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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1933
Page
4
A biblical verse prompts reflection on the cost of worldly gain versus spiritual integrity, citing Mark 8 36. The query remains a perennial moral meditation on wealth and soul.
The North Carolina State School Commission approved a teacher salary schedule from 45 to 90 dollars monthly, with a 720 dollar yearly cap unless local supplements apply. Superintendents in city units may earn up to 2800 dollars annually. The piece argues teaching prestige is fading and the profession appears to be losing its allure.
The Charlotte News questions North Carolina funds to bring back a payroll bandit held in Oregon for trial. It mockingly suggests a state law restricting suspects to its budget range and envisions calling the judge His Impecunious Honor, reflecting fiscal restraint’s impact on justice.
President Roosevelt directs diplomatic efforts toward Central and South American nations to establish outlets for trade as World Economic Conference failures redirect U.S. emphasis from Europe. He notes Latin American progress and the potential for a market boom as alliances broaden beyond old-world nations.
The statement argues nations must provide at least partial remedies to manage excess production. It emphasizes cooperative measures and policy options to reduce waste and balance supply with demand across economies.
An analysis shows the 64 rulers list three years ago has deflated many names across business and politics. Death, legal trouble, and shifts in influence cut prominent figures like Insull Mellon Zukor and Morgan from the roster while renewed power appears for Atterbury Teagle Farrell Green and Swope as the era changes.
In a Cincinnati restaurant hold-up attempt, an 18 year old waitress grabbed a pistol, shot one robber dead, and drove off the remaining two. The incident highlighted a wartime romance backstory as the girl is described as a war baby born to a German soldier father and a Belgian mother, married near Antwerp.
The piece blends reflections on World War I era violence with notes on young love amid invasion, Cuban politics after Machado’s downfall, and Gen. Hugh Johnson’s hotel confrontation. It contrasts atrocity narratives with human passions and praises Johnson’s stance against a rude hotel clerk.
Both sides express satisfaction over the NRA settlement of a Philadelphia neckwear workers strike. The dispute reportedly ends in a stalemate with no clear winner, and observers note the settlement may shift ongoing labor relations.
A historian notes few great explorers stay bald, suggesting they dive into hair-raising dangers with full gusto. The quip highlights bold risk taking as a hallmark of legendary journeys.
Comment notes claim there is nothing new in the NRA stance that women deserve equal pay to men. The speaker asserts wives have pursued this idea previously.
Postmaster General Farley fed watermelon to newspapermen at a recent press conference, clearly aiming to make an impression and deliver a pointed message to the attending reporters.
An eager New York tailor with a blue eagle tattoo on his chest alerts readers that the National Rifle Association would not approve any imitation of its emblem, signaling caution for local patrons and enthusiasts alike.
A playful note reflects a twist on the saying as beer gardens claim a hot summer will bring a busy season and many visitors. The quip contrasts traditional wisdom with local cheer and seasonal optimism.
A Chicago dispatch note about a nude dancer performing on stage behind two fans prompted a local baseball enthusiast to protest the piece for omitting names. The report notes concern over privacy and journalism standards.
A new Treasury register described as a 4p amateur magician is seen as the kind of man who could help the deficit appear. The remark frames the appointment as a distraction from fiscal concerns.
The league introduces a stricter rule where a single strike leads to an out, changing how pitchers manage counts and outs per inning across teams and stadiums. This adjustment heightens urgency for hitters and places greater emphasis on defense and game pace.
Five Fayette County coal miners roamed the NRA corridors seeking the coal mediation board and recourse for workers not recalled by Frick companies. NRA officials promised action after meeting Edward F. McGrady and Gerard Swope, while new complaints about Morgan, U. S. Steel, and Frick renewed the threat of a Pennsylvania coal strike. Printing Office output and NRA code allocations for goldfish and sausage casings are noted in a separate update.
Hudson Hamm of Fort Lauderdale faces Wilmer Hines of Columbia in the Mid-Dixie tennis singles final after an upset over Lefty Bryan. Hamm also targets the junior singles crown against Paxahall Walthall, with Burts Boulware and Ray White teaming in junior and senior doubles semifinals.
Johnny Duca age 155 from Paulsboro New Jersey won a points decision over Carl Fuser 154 from New York in Camden New Jersey.
Wealey Ketchel from Portland outpoints Tom Patrick of Hollywood in a 178 pound bout in Hollywood. Babe Marino of San Francisco stops Pauline Reus of Oakland with a knockout in Reno at 151 pounds.
David Hutton husband of evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton faces a new civil action in Los Angeles. The law firm that represented him in a breach of promise case against Myrtle Jean St Pierre seeks 7500 dollars in fees. Hutton is paying Saint Pierre 6000 dollars by installment while appearing in vaudeville.
In a dinner scene Sue debates modest order with Sally Lou, while Sally awaits a phone call about Ted and an investment. The talk reveals trust issues and subtle tensions between cousins as a family plot unfolds around a Dead Letter Office money note.
A fragmented puzzle lists terms and clues about a pictured man who was a heavyweight from 1882 to 1892 and involved in a famed 19th century boxing era. The hints touch professions, body parts, and various synonyms, weaving a martial era portrait across questions.
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