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This newspaper page contains 21 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 04, 1933
Page
4
A devotional note quotes scripture from Luke and Saint Augustine, emphasizing duty and moral obligations. The piece presents earned responsibility as unworthy of praise, framing actions as due rather than exceptional.
The article lauds General Hugh Johnson for his stamina and defense of the NRA. It notes his resilience against critics, his refusal to appease every detractor, and his unwavering belief in the program despite acknowledged mistakes. He pledges to lead NRA through challenges.
The article reflects on the rarity of an undefeated football season and the luck and precision required. It discusses Duke's Rose Bowl prospects, public misgivings about their chances, and Freddie Crawford's honesty about an offside call. It notes eastern teams face long odds against western powerhouses in Pasadena.
A North Carolina editorial warns that rampant forest fires threaten timberlands and soil, noting erosion and river sedimentation as forests burn. It praises Civilian Conservation Camps but calls for expanded state firefighting equipment and a stronger forestry program to curb spread from Tennessee to the Atlantic.
Henry Ford faces a current year loss of 15 million dollars at the Ford Motor Company. The piece reviews six years of sales and profits showing two profitable years building a large surplus while five unprofitable years reduced it by about 243 million. It notes depreciation and plant scrapping as probable factors and contemplates Ford’s estate value amid a long manufacturing influence.
Prof Albert Einstein reportedly offered a life success formula: a equals x plus z where x is work and y is play. He defined x as keeping your mouth shut when asked about the balance.
A German professor in America asserts that Europe hosts six distinct races and none are pure, noting that racial diversity makes pure lineage impossible. He states the idea is a simplification for discussing European populations.
Washington correspondent speculates on fate of Carolinas resorts Pinehurst Asheville and Aiken after repeal of the 18th Amendment. Questions border on liquor transport across state lines and the risk of arrest for possession during travel to wet or dry destinations. Government focus remains on restricting interstate illegal liquor movement.
The article urges sensible but spirited Christmas spending to revive neighborliness and Christmas spirit. It argues that half crazy spending can boost good will, help friends, and spark generosity in tough times, encouraging folly that warms hearts and uplifts children.
John J. Raskob backs Al Smith amid Father Coughlin accusations about a Morgans loan for the Empire State Building. He asserts the loan was secured from Metropolitan Life Insurance and urges temperate conduct among Democrats.
The piece notes intense local rivalry between Michigan and Ohio State football fans. It cites Ohio State's 1933 schedule ending with one defeat at Michigan and public criticism of Coach Sam Williaman. Williaman defends his approach, saying he prioritizes players and school, vowing honest methods and commitment to the university. He notes OSU’s strong recent record with only two losses in two years, both to Michigan.
A new Jewish settlement named Bureya has been started in Siberia. The name Bureya-which warns you in advance of the weather you can expect there signals a notable intention behind the project and indicates a unique climate cue associated with the region.
The writer questions city traffic and jokes that cars need shoulders to push through crowds, likening pedestrians to obstacles in a downtown crawl. The piece uses humor to critique urban congestion and driver behavior.
Summary notes several administration fee discussions centering on Tugwell and Morgenthau as probes loom. A grim comeback by a priest is noted while questions about Christensen and a Morgenthau fear of stage fright appear in the same column. Rich profit forecasts touch U.S. policy.
The Enterprise Washington correspondent portrays Dr. Rex Tugwell as a focal point for conservative critics across business, gold standard advocates, and discontented sectors of the food and drug lobby. Probing inquiries by Pecora and the Ways and Means Committee promise political leverage and budgetary savings. Morgenthau’s tentative performance under scrutiny adds to a tense Washington climate.
A dubious notice reports a missing Christensen figure connected to 1920 presidential campaigns and a Russian lead seeking his location. The tale involves a photograph linked to Lenin found by Russian officials and sent to Boris Skvirsky, with a broad search among 265,000 voters. Asides include a Steel Corp president's quarrel with the United Mine Workers and a rebuke from Father Haas of the National Labor Board.
A professional woman refuses to surrender her name after marriage. A Lucy Stoner signs as Miss So and So while her husband lists his surname. The hotel keeper admonishes them with a sermon, highlighting tensions over name use in marriage.
A puzzle style question set references a famed World War poet and a list of clues across horizontal and vertical entries. Clues include musical notes, prefixes, actions, and objects leading to names, terms, and titles connected to war poetry and general knowledge.
A discussion on how husbands and wives balance public help and domestic labor. The piece notes some men and women extend aid to outsiders while neglecting family needs, and argues husbands should support home tasks when finances allow. It cites gender expectations and true character revealed in close relationships.
Mrs W W Kronheimer received word of her father George E Hughes death in Greenwood county South Carolina after years of declining health. The funeral service was held this afternoon.
The neutral grain belt receives rain from moisture evaporated in the southern and southeastern states, carried into the region by migrating clouds.
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