This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1932
Page
4
A brief religious reflection notes that evil brings its own curse and cites Job chapter 20 verse 27 and philosopher James Chalmers asserting nature exposes wrongdoing. The tone is moral and exhortatory.
The piece argues Hitler may become chancellor as Germany’s largest party but may not easily fulfill pledges. It notes debts and reparations reductions lessen appeal while Germany’s rising status in world markets limits his room to alter fortune. The outcome depends on German public temperament.
The article notes Republican Lieutenant Governor nominee Beene Tillett facing criticism for remarks about the Turlington act and Clifford Frazier. It describes his attempt to justify himself after press scrutiny and asserts he claims he was misquoted.
The piece notes Mr. Tillett’s defensiveness after a reported utterance and questions his shift of responsibility to the newspaper. It highlights the paper’s claim of accuracy and the candidate’s brief alignment with the story, described as emboldened assurance and embattled embarrassment for his party.
The piece notes an upturn in the bond market and rising stock prices, with commodity prices up for five weeks. It cites a 7.3 percent farm product gain and stronger hog prices, plus oil and refinery earnings improving. It argues rail consolidation and redeployment of labor show recovery signs, suggesting further improvement ahead.
Florida fruit growers learn sand acts as a preservative for grapefruit while spinach growers race ahead in preservation methods. The remark contrasts citrus and spinach sectors and notes timing differences.
White House guards halted Daniel Willard president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, thinking he was a bonus marcher. The railroads had already received their bonuses months earlier.
A breezy street scene notes the heat and fashion as seersucker fabrics appear popular in summer outfits. The remark hints at a playful take on Barnum’s maxim about fashion trends and salesmanship.
A Detroit man slept for 36 hours without turning over and woke when an usher informed him the show was over. The incident highlights a remarkable, unnamed adult in a public venue as staff ensured his safety.
In South America, a man’s wealth is often measured by the horses he backs rather than the ones he owns. The phrase suggests betting culture where influence and fortune hinge on backing, not merely possession, of equine assets.
Bruce Catton argues the nation may soon see steady improvements and reflects on unemployment and old age insurance. He criticizes private charity and urges state plans, praising Chicago opera reform to reach the masses and build a lasting public art form.
The Memorial Foundation warns Monticello near Charlottesville faces trouble amid a low mood and seeks donations totaling about 127000 to clear mortgages and continue stewardship. Stuart Gibbons leads the appeal, with $10 donors receiving an Honorary Guest Card to the Jefferson Shrine in New York City.
Quote referencing a speaker asking what the country stands for after hard times, suggesting resilience as the implied answer. The remark implies broad values standing for many things given recent experiences.
An architect extols the American home as the last word in efficiency and comfort noting the remaining task is to find something to keep the family in.
The recent stock surge achieved one beneficial effect by ending debate on renaming the bears to toreadors due to how the bulls were treated.
An expert notes the Cincinnati ball club organized in 1868, and a glance at the National League standings reveals it acts its age, implying long tenure and traditional methods influence its performance.
A New York surgeon successfully grafted a small bone from the back of a patient to the head. The remark suggests a wish to reverse the process for politicians.
The Brookings Institution study warns the lake to ocean route may cost $999 million with 40 million annual overhead. It argues the 27 foot channel limits use, while grain exports could dwindle and taxpayers bear most expenses. Opposition cites high price and limited benefit for cargo and ships.
The article promotes waistline slimming through exercises. It urges readers to stand erect with arms extended and swing them to form a wide arc to stretch and firm the waist. A second routine involves bending from a straight posture to touch the floor with fingertips, keeping knees straight.
A guide explains how a new facial mask, applied after cleansing and a warm cloth, can reduce wrinkles and refresh the face in minutes. Relax during the treatment, rinse with tepid and cold water, and follow with nourishing cream for lasting effect.
A posted notice at Boston airport asks pilots to keep away from the Charles River Esplanade during concert hours. The advisory is being observed by pilots and listeners alike.
Minute steaks over half an inch thick cook faster and more thoroughly on outdoor picnics than thicker cuts prepared elsewhere. This note compares grilling efficiency and doneness for outdoor cooking.
Sally Bradley seeks refuge at Sue and Jack's home during a storm. Sally explains Hal Prichard, who is drinking, may pursue her, while Sue offers tea and warmth. Sue comforts Jack and consoling talk follows as Sally hints at her planned next steps.
A compact Bible themed crossword lists horizontal and vertical clues with answers. The puzzle includes terms from biblical figures cities fabrics and common words, with references to David and other scriptural terms.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.