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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1932
Page
4
In this thought from Matthew Sterne a warning surfaces about dangers that hide behind bright appealing appearances. The message urges discernment and moral caution when temptation presents itself in attractive form.
Amos W. W. Woodcock, federal prohibition director, says enforcement is easier in North Carolina than almost any state, rivaled only by Michigan. He notes easy indictments, consistent verdicts, and a public opinion climate less favorable to bootleggers, while acknowledging occasional court leniency and persistent drinking.
The Manufacturers Record urges focus on small plants as a major industrial backbone. Census and Board analyses show most firms employ under 250 workers, with size not dictating efficiency. The piece notes advantages of intimate supervision and flexibility but warns underperformers must invest in new equipment.
The article notes that both large and small plants succeed and survive in marginal firms, with 44 percent of U S machine equipment now obsolete and needing replacement soon. Progressive firms locating obsolescence will gain most of the ensuing business, as about 62 percent of U S manufacturing establishments are small plants.
The speech portrays Smith as opposing demagogic class warfare and urging a constructive Democratic platform. It argues he would battle any candidate who weaknesses the party and stresses bold, positive statesmanship to counter unemployment and promote unity. Also notes Jack Gutik’s privilege during Leavenworth transport and questions gangster protections.
Leopold Stokowski argues that artists owe duties beyond privileges and may lead crowds to beauty even without pay. He says he is a leader not a follower and must guide people toward greatness in music, inspiring and illuminating society through art. His idea about free street concerts reflects a broader debate on compensation and civic obligation.
Reports from across North Carolina show county authorities and school systems cutting costs intelligently by eliminating non essentials while preserving essential services. The piece urges testing every program by its productivity versus cost, especially farm agents and home economics, and calls for strong leadership in agriculture to sustain an informed live at home program with measurable returns.
John W. Hester argues for transparent government and warns against inflamatory speech. He defends Reconstruction Finance Corporation lending, notes loans to small banks and railroads, disputes claims that big New York banks benefited, and proposes paying veterans’ adjusted compensation with a wine and beer tax to fund it. He urges veterans to align with Prohibition supporters to create a funded payoff over four years at six percent interest.
The writer argues much blame lies with artists for underappreciating art. If Stokowski’s idea were adopted more, artists could help the nation recognize and enjoy beauty, revealing unexpected artistic capacity.
The Asheville Citizen comments on Mr. Hoover proposing a $1 yearly salary for the President while arguing for fair pay for public servants. It notes the risk of tying salaries to wealth and urges eliminating unnecessary federal jobs, asserting the presidency remains a prestige job that requires a living wage.
A Chicago judge stated that women are better drivers than men. He did not specify whether he meant front seat or back seat, leaving the scope of the claim unclear.
After actress Jean Harlow described President Hoover as charming, observers note the president has attracted a wide range of reactions from public figures and commentators.
The man who constructed a two car garage in 1928 stored the car on one side and lived in the other, proving his early planning ahead of time.
The two European nations, Greece and Austria, have each submitted applications for fresh loans as a sign of improving stability. This move signals broader post crisis recovery momentum across the region.
The piece outlines Eamon de Valera’s task of uniting six northern counties with the Irish Free State, tracing historic efforts from 1792 through the Easter Rising of 1916 to the Anglo Irish treaty of 1921 and noting Northern Ireland’s current self government under Viscount Craigavon. It mentions the broader political struggle and the long arc of Irish constitutional history.
Horizontal clues list many word definitions including Man of extraordinary stature and Awkward person. Vertical clues cover insects foods and sports terms with several multiword hints. The page assembles a broad crossword style with answers crossing theme entries.
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