Greensboro voters face school tax decision amid staffing fears
The Daily News argues a tax to supplement state funds is essential to prevent mass teacher losses in Greensboro and nearby cities. It warns against declining school quality if salaries remain low and notes other communities have already chosen better funding, urging informed voting next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
The
Daily News
Durham
Southern Pines
Winston-Salem
Charlotte
Concord
High Point
Willington
Burlington
Leximg
Ter
Community Calls for Strong Educational Opportunities
The piece argues that the community has repeatedly decided its children should have access to better educational opportunities, signaling ongoing demand for improved schooling and resources.
Cuba Jumps at Machado Resignation as Strife Continues
The Cuban capital reels after General Machado leaves office sparking wild celebrations that turn violent. More than twenty killed and hundreds injured as mobs target supporters. Manuel de Cespedes praised as potential stabilizer. Ambassador Sumner Welles credited for pressing end to the terror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Machado
Havana
Manuel de Cespedes
Washington
Sumner Welles
Unclear excerpt on government service and frontline tact
Fragmentary line notes that governmental service and a rare mix of tact courage and patience are required of the men who make the actual contacts. The text hints at a description of frontline public service and the qualities needed by workers engaging with the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
John
Roosevelt
Random Thoughts From a Rambler's Note Book
Recovery is a good thing but high prices before wages rise cause unrest. The National Barbers' Union proposes fifty cent hair cuts. In North Carolina a new deal could spark long-haired Tar-Heels. Friends greet you with a cherry hello. Daily changes keep men on tiptoe for a momentous event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Barbers’ Union
Ite
North Carolina
Beer trends in North Carolina show gradual normalization
Raleigh reports beer consumption after legal debut declines from May figures while the market struggles with green beer and 3.2 percent standards. The piece notes mixed public reactions, revenue implications, and calls for temperance amid alcohol policy shifts and recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
New Deal Economics and The Golden Ripple Reviewed
A column reviews J. George Frederick’s A Primer of New Deal Economics detailing chapters on Recovery Act principles and industry relations. It also summarizes Alec Waugh’s The Golden Ripple about oil drilling, a cablegram decision, and its impact across New Orleans, New York, and London.
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New York
J. George Frederick
Frederick
Brain Trust
Donald Richberg
National Recovery Act Administration
Gerard Swope
General Electricmpany
Bernard M. Baruch
Roosevelt “Brain Trust
NRA
Alec Waugh
Jarrar & Rinehart
Maitland
French West Indies
Frank Newton
England
Humper
Trinidad
John Shirley
New Orleans
Roy Bauer
New Yorker
Mr. Waugh
West Indies
London
Leane Zugsmith
Reg Bauer
Entry on Strangers Return and New Books
Lionel Barrymore stars in Stranger's Return adaptation from Phil Strong's novel. A review covers Helen Parry Eden's Whistles of Silver and other Welcome Book selections, praising lyrical, pastoral styles, Catholic legends, and refined humor, with notes on Denis Eden's illustrations.
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Lionel Barrymore
Phil Strong
Helen Parry Eden
Bruce Publishing Co
Milwaukee
Mrs. Eden
England
Eden
Denis Eden
Federal conciliation chief leaves High Point after strike peace
H Dunnigan commissioner of conciliation with the department of labor departs High Point after a three week stay resolving the local strike. He worked to guide a settlement that brought complete industrial peace and reduced losses to workers and the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RE. H. Dunnigan
Department of Labor
High Point
Dunnigan
Opening Tobacco Prices Signal Higher Season Ahead
Opening prices on the border belt tobacco markets yesterday ranged from about 14 to 18 dollars per hundred, a notable rise from last year’s opening. The early figures suggest a stronger start though not all growers are fully satisfied, with higher prime yields expected later in the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Border Belt
Spinach crop forecast compares 1933 and 1932 yields
Writer estimates the VU 8 will produce 46,000,000 bushels of spinach this year versus 42,060,000 in 1932. The note hints at crop reduction concerns.
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