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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1934
Page
4
A brass bound quatrain reflecting on the vanity of wisdom and the futility of labor under the sun. The verse notes that even a wise man may end with rule over the labors of others, underscoring that greatness comes only through intense labor and persistent application.
The piece argues that despite a $75 million Home Owners Loan program for North Carolina, only about $22 million has been dispensed due to 70 percent loan repayment issues, compulsory wage scales, and slow federal action. It criticizes slow agency claims processing and urges relaxation of the general order to aid homeowners in distress.
Raleigh reports general business improvement with revenue figures from the state revenue commissioner. Retail sales tax shows a substantial increase over last year, with net gains around half a million and a projected eight million dollar revenue for the second fiscal year. Gasoline tax revenue details follow.
The article notes record gasoline use in North Carolina, rising costs, and high highway casualties. It cites improved state revenue yet budget balance depends on 1933 economy. The General Assembly faces pleas for higher pay from low-salaried workers, especially teachers, while relief help from Washington looms. The biennial revenue search begins in January with a report of growing income but limited tax relief prospects.
The day’s papers report three fresh robberies, including an ice and coal company safe at Kannapolis, the Mooreville bank heist of 22 128, and the theft of silver church pieces at Chapel Hill, showing a prolific night for the jimmy and nitro‑glycerine criminal.
Discussions split among White House aides over Harry Hopkins new work relief corporation plan proposing eight to nine billion dollars to employ millions off the dole. Critics question government competition with private industry and the aim of subsistence production while noting broader unemployment relief needs.
The speaker argues for directing idle human energy into a statemanly plan that builds needed public devices rather than into a communistic enterprise focused on commodity production. The idea seeks to use existing machinery to ease unemployment.
Readers jeer coddling while Oklahoma authorities freed Matt Kimes for six days of quail hunting without a guard. His attorney cites Governor Murray approving a leave for good conduct, though critics question the logic of rewarding a convicted killer with a vacation.
Solitude is a good companion and a chain of wry quips about war politics and society. The piece pokes fun at public enemies, Liberty Leaguers and a honeymooning Huey, with reflections on aging ambition and education.
A satirical sketch critiques juvenile militarism and questions crime policy with a jab at Raleigh’s death row as a sharp social comment.
Recalled note warns that the moat skull practices observed in colleges this autumn were conducted by coaches rather than professional staff, raising questions about supervision and safety.
A critique argues that keeping fallen soldiers listed on voter registries does not refresh a campaign. The statement emphasizes civic process over political theater and cautions against exploiting memorials for electoral gain.
Inquiries about recognizing genus presence but warnings about unlikely scenario of rushing into the Empire State Building.
The remark urges self reliance and grit by using a vivid metaphor of lifting a business ladder onto the shoulder to climb. It champions initiative, resilience, and creative problem solving in pursuing success.
The author argues major leagues should learn from the popularity of American players in Japan and relocate league parks to the Orient to capitalize on fan interest.
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani returns to America while Prince Alexis heads to India, shaping a tale of travel and romance as their hearts grow fonder across oceans and continents.
Mary Pickford states she is drafting a tale about money and asks whether Washington and Wall Street can delay their financial plans until the book appears.
Japan plans to raise its largest defense budget in history driven by security concerns over Manchukuo and regional threats. Officials cite rising tensions and the need for stronger forces and deterrence.
A sharp remark notes that Europe clings to the League of Nations mainly because its only pleasure seems to be breaking its own rules. The quip implies ongoing tension over enforcement and adherence to the League’s provisions.
The passage notes General Butler describing the type of dictator desired for the country as one whose correspondence would read Dictatored but not Red. It reflects anti communist sentiment and a focus on control rather than ideology.
A psychologist urges parents to reveal all family secrets to children so neighbors hear the information first and directly, stressing transparency within families.
A brewing reshuffle within the New Deal era signals continued efforts to refresh federal policy. Observers note shifting agencies and leadership aims as officials press to keep momentum and address emerging economic challenges.
The year 1933 saw 634 motor vehicles brought into the United States from foreign markets. This import figure reflects the period's automotive trade activity and economic context.
Washington observers expect Franklin D Roosevelt to trim the coming session and deliver a piece meal economic program. The plan reportedly includes a stewardship report, a budget message, and a new emergency program to relieve unemployment and revive business.
A New York leader recently back from Europe offers a fresh view on gold bloc issues. He argues France and allied powers would devalue quickly if confident the dollar will hold, but they fear a further depreciation of their currencies if the dollar remains steady.
A New York column by O C MecIntyre profiles Billy the Boston a deaf dog who has traveled with his owners to nine foreign countries across the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic. The piece extols his loyalty memory and companionship noting his inability to hear and his unwavering devotion during a life full of journeys and loss.
Friends warn that loving a dog will break the heart, yet Kipling persists in owning another canine. He currently has a new hound while cherishing memories of past companions.
The speaker argues against dismissing affection for dogs and notes distrust of a theory that people who dislike dogs lack humanity. The reflection contrasts loyalty of dogs with human relationships and questions bias against canine companionship.
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