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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 27, 1932
Page
4
A remark on rhetoric notes that persuasive speech can shape natural judgments and reduce restraint. It warns of the influence of eloquence over clear, rational thinking in public discourse.
The editorial notes Bishop Cannon will back Hoover if the President gives a personal pledge against reinstating the saloon. It contrasts Hoover’s stance with 1928 attitudes and suggests Cannon’s support hinges on a direct assurance, while predicting shifting loyalties and questioning proclaimed principles.
The article notes declining attendance for Piedmont league games in North Carolina during the second half of the season. Only Charlotte and Wilmington show consistent crowds. Raleigh and High Point struggle, impacting prospects for a New York Giants affiliate in High Point. Amateur baseball gains interest amid financial strain.
The Young Democrats push a nationwide sales effort using the tag Repeal Hoover to fund their campaign to lift the party mood. They plan to sell 25,000,000 automobile tag bars this summer and fall to finance their cleanup agenda and political activities.
The passage notes parties race to grab voter attention with catch phrases ahead of November 8. It mentions Republicans proposing several ideas not yet resonating and questions whether the Young Democrats can captivate the public with theirs.
A Sedalia county murder case ends with two black suspects executed. One insists he did not fire the fatal shot while the other awaits reprieve. The article ponders whether executions reveal truth and influence mercy for the surviving accomplice.
In Nebraska Dr Peter Johanna Christiansen designs a device to prevent cow bloating from alfalfa. A perforated cylinder with a ball valve vents gas as a whistling safety valve, allowing cows to eat freely while staying healthy.
The article argues that child prodigies often fade after youth, urging society to value ordinary development and later success. It contrasts Pamela Bianco and Margery Williams Bianco with broader trends, then shifts to cotton’s rally and the Weather Bureau’s life saving warnings during a Texas hurricane.
A statistician notes only 2 percent can sing and proposes dedicating life to convincing the remaining 98 percent to join the chorus, reframing a puzzling talent into a social mission.
A comment contrasts interest in past statements by Carolinas governors with current remarks from New York State Governor to the city mayor, highlighting public attention trends.
Historians debate who started the World War and contend the initiator’s actions harmed the American taxpayer, with new arguments suggesting the responsible party avoided accountability while imposing costs on U S civilians.
After a three year study a group of economists concludes increasing employment is the solution to widespread low mood. The remark implies skepticism about political honesty.
Commentator notes Republicans rely on calm leadership from Cal while Democrats fear a quieter opponent in Al. The piece contrasts personalities and party nerves ahead of critical political moments.
The census taker found three Colorado communities without a single radio set. Inhabitants are reported preparing for a rapid influx of tourists.
The note insists that for those without faith in government the regular pattern is that bills reach the desk no later than the second of each month.
An Italian man celebrated his 100th birthday by eating garlic alone. The piece hints that in the United States he would face a longer period of isolation.
Washington column notes vice presidential candidates bring comic relief in their public personas. The piece highlights Uncle Charlie Curtis and Uncle Jack Garner with satirical scenes of Chicago politics, New York tours, and public speeches. It discusses Garner’s image as cautious yet blunt and the satire around their campaigns.
Washington opinion trends toward Roosevelt seeking to remove New York City mayor Jimmy Walker. Court action may block removal, but Roosevelt’s examination left many convinced the omens are dark for Walker as the governor appears to press the case.
In Australia the clue set references a Pennsylvanian style puzzle. Across entries include monetary units, small particles, and legal terms while vertical entries feature prophets and timeless descriptors.
The piece notes Jimmy's defense amid Seabury findings and broader political strains. It highlights Albert Day's steel trap design to target predators without harming harmless animals. It also recounts Navy mail trucks needing horns after injuries and a Home Loan system not yet easing mortgage pressure. It mentions Lamont resigning as secretary of commerce and clashes over White House access with Julius Klein.
Detroit Up story reports that 67 claimants named Betty could not prove claims to the Thom as A Sheehan estate of 2000 dollars. Mary Margaret Gilner of Martin's Ferry Ohio, a 17 year old orphan, inherits after Sheehan left a note bequeathing money to Betty.
Aug 27 New Orleans announces plan to replace the old French Market with a $700000 white tile center. City council approves leasing to a private corporation with city participation to convert the landmark into a modern market complex, ending a historic trade hub.
National League leaders include O'Doul of the Dodgers batting .366 and Hurst of the Phillies with 124 RBIs. Klein of the Phillies leads runs with 138 and doubles with 43, while P Waner and Herman pace other categories. American League leaders show Foxx of the Athletics batting .367 with 187 RBIs and 47 home runs, and Allen of the Yankees 14 3 as a pitcher.
In Chicago Barney Ross outpointed Ray Miller while Franklin Cheek stopped Roy Peters. In Asheville Dawes Kimrey defeated George Gemas by technical knockout after 197 percent rounds, with Gemas from Philadelphia.
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