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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1932
Page
4
A pairing of a Bible verse and a Goethe maxim on upbringing and authenticity. It presents moral guidance and a call to embody the work one wishes to create. The lines urge steady character formation and personal example.
The Tokio Rotary Club distributes a booklet defending Japan's actions in Manchuria as defensive, arguing Russia as the instigator and China held sovereignty only in part. It recalls the Russo-Japanese War and notes Japan gained only a small peninsula and rail strip while China regained full sovereignty.
Post argues that North Carolina lawmakers shape the state funded school system as governors have limited veto power. The Teacher urges county level voter information from legislative candidates, stressing the growing state role in school financing and the need for informed voting on appropriations and policies.
A fragment notes Russia pursuing a strategic push to force a passage to the sea in the Far East, highlighting ambitions to secure accessible routes and influence in the regional balance of power.
The Senate Finance Committee voted to reject Treasury’s plan to raise cigarette taxes, arguing for tax reduction on tobacco. The piece notes tobacco’s wartime burdens and North Carolina's status as a major tax payer, proposing a federal levy earmarked for state education, with credits to local needs.
In wartime era budget cautions Bruce Catton argues cities should protect welfare services such as libraries playgrounds and pools as cuts hurt families and youth. He notes many employed women work out of necessity not whim and urges targeted savings avoiding harm to public amenities.
The piece urges deep cuts in congressional pay and public payrolls. It cites Senator Robinson as an example for employing relatives, including his mother in law earning 2580 dollars annually, and warns many others misuse official positions for private gain.
Rumors swirl that a new gang feud could erupt in Chicago as factions vie to supply water for the upcoming Democratic and Republican conventions. Tensions rise amid potential clashes and public concerns over security and access.
A column urges mothers to reconsider room assignments for children. It argues sunlit rooms aid health, suggests giving kids best spaces with sun and air, and warns against overburdening adults with housecleaning. It notes baby alcoves, pet wallpaper, and seasonal shading considerations.
The article traces dark horse status and first ballot outcomes from 1892 to 1928, noting Roosevelt Hoover Smith and Taft among nominees. It cites patterns of early leads, lengthy fights, and presidential attacks on political opponents, including Hoover and Roosevelt, amid broad partisan battles.
Washington commentator notes two prior bets on convention outcomes and analyzes the likelihood of a majority versus two-thirds rule. He recalls Roosevelt's Chicago prospects, past delegates shifts, and historic first-ballot nominations, including Clark, Bryan, and Wilson, in the context of party rules and dark horse chances.
A writer argues that bravery in Washington is scarce as lawmakers fear political damage. The piece critiques the drive for federal economy as a panic that slashes salaries and jobs, while questioning the genuine courage behind such cuts.
A dense clue set listing across horizontal and vertical entries. Includes references to Mormon leadership, Christian Science founder, and a variety of definitions for terms spanning wing to decree. Concludes with multiple semantic cross clues and wordplay hints.
A Denver boy on a bicycle collided with a dog when riding his wheel and was thrown to the pavement. He was taken to the hospital for emergency treatment while the dog calmly continued on its way.
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