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 21, 1933
Page
4
A devotional thought cites John 3 16 asserting God's gift of eternal life to believers. It asks what hinders one from becoming a child of God and proclaims salvation as free.
Valientine Gladstone, 72, from a rural retreat, visits Murphy to view town life for the first time. He enjoys an automobile ride, a hotel dinner, and urban sights but remains urged to reconsider abandoning a simple mountain life.
The piece argues against a federal police force claiming it would erode home rule. It notes federal successes in pursuing kidnappers but warns centralized powers could undermine state authority. It questions the constitutional support for centralized policing and stresses local officers’ role.
The piece argues for strong but careful federal support to back local police in enforcing Prohibition. It warns against a large national force and urges public respect for laws and cooperation to empower local officers through a vigilant, aroused public sentiment.
A Chicago World’s Fair incident shifts the view on the maxim the best things in life are free. A local youth who returned from the fair says the truly worthwhile attractions were free mid way sights. His remark should resonate with young attendees and suggest reevaluating value at the event.
Professor William F. Ogburn resigns from the consumer advisory board urging stronger public protection against price exploitation. Christian Science Monitor notes that recovery hinges on boosting consumer power and fair distribution of industry rewards rather than endless price hikes.
A quoted remark highlights the demand for steadfast men and praises Professor Ogburn for his precise critique of bargaining conduct. The line stresses discipline and exactness in code writing and professional standards.
The piece cites economic links from Oklahoma oil to rails for the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad and ore carriers. It notes a 28 percent rise in steel ingot production in July to 128 152 gross tons, 69 more freighters for 185 ore carriers, and higher crude oil output, tying these trends to the recovery narrative.
The piece contrasts small businesses with large industries under the National Recovery Act. It notes small shops and garages show stronger adoption of the blue eagle, often sacrificing profits to raise wages and shorten hours, while big firms vary in compliance. It also touches on Cuba's post Machado recovery and U.S. role.
A Chicago scientist proposes curing baldness by injecting an extract from a sheep gland. The concept is presented as logical and tied to wool growth ideas, implying a humorous or skeptical view of the method.
A concise critique notes that while large traffic courts dispense justice, small town speed traps often merely process fines and penalties without proper judicial consideration. The opinion emphasizes the disparity in due process and public accountability between settings.
A Cincinnati physician contends that pre digested foods could eliminate the need to chew. He suggests a future diet where eating requires no chewing at all.
Daily letters note Iokes certain about one post office, NRA workers struggle to find space, relief figures offer encouragement, and the president takes action in the labor department. Mr Simpson, a metallurgist with the NRA, has no favored metal.
A Washington write up recalls Secretary Ickes criticizing Winnetka post office needs amid New Deal projects. NRA office moves disrupt space with unannounced shifts, while relief figures show nearly 4.75 million on public relief as spring months shift. Roosevelt and press chat drift to prices and consumer returns, with NRA deputy administrator K M Simpson quipping on mining.
The Waynick family reunion will occur Sunday August 27 at Bethlehem Christian church Altamahaw with Capus M Waynick state director of re employment as principal seeker. Organized last year at Phillip Waynick’s old home, C M Waynick is president J M Waynick secretary and Mrs Annie Rippy Mitchell historian. Arrangements anticipate 300 attendees with music by the Isley daughters and Madren children.
In 1909 President Theodore Roosevelt completed a 98 mile ride in 17 hours from Washington to Warren Virginia and back. Three horses ferried the journey as part of his expedition.
A French minister of public instruction once suggested to Paris publishers the idea of special left-handed books. The concept would have the first page at the back to accommodate left-hand readers.
A historic voyage begins as the initial American Arctic expedition sails from Philadelphia. The crew, led by noted explorer, aims to map unknown coastlines and gather scientific data during a perilous northern passage.
In Croydon England unemployed men are trained in handy house crafts to cut living costs. They learn boot mending clothing repairs painting paper hanging and furniture repair among other trades as part of a local aid program. Kenneth Corbett and local residents surface in a subplot about relationships and social calls.
The two foot hellbender, America's largest salamander, is noted for its size and described as good to eat in the report.
A complex puzzle lists clues across horizontal and vertical entries. It references a woman pictured who held a state office and hints at names, titles, and geographic connections, inviting deduction of identity and related political context.
Afternoon tea emerged as the most popular meal in the British House of Commons kitchen with 3 945 tea meals out of 156 039 served in 1932.
Washington reports more than one third of the 3 billion dollar public works fund has been allotted with many projects to be announced soon. Secretary Ickes said at current rate the fund would exhaust in under six months. He noted federal projects were prioritized to accelerate start and curb misuse while job creation is emphasized.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill began defense in the national doubles tennis championship at Longwood Cricket Club Brookline. They faced a strong field including Tidball and Mako, Shields and Parker, and Perry and Wilde as the event opened.
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.