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This newspaper page contains 15 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 10, 1932
Page
4
The 48 major life insurers loaned billions from policy cash values over three years while paying out 6.169 billion in benefits and 1.925 billion for death claims. Cash receipts totaled 9.781 billion, leaving a substantial residue and supporting broader economic stability amid unemployment concerns.
Leaders vote to form northern and southern divisions, opening a post season game in the south. Southern teams led by Wallace Wade and others have produced powerful squads. Prohibition repeal looms with questions on saloons substitutes and state dry laws to be clarified before any vote.
The article discusses President Hoover's stated plan to avoid writing magazine articles after leaving office. It notes the temptation from publishers offering large advances and compares Hoover's stance with former president Coolidge who has published more. The piece questions whether Hoover will resist the lure of publishing deals.
The article notes the need to ease health risks for workers under extraordinary conditions and stresses reentry into regular employment. North Carolina receives a new 571000 federal allocation to sustain relief through the current month, bringing total state funds near 1.5 million. The outcome depends on RF C support and actual need, with the unemployed crowding low paid jobs while agencies aim to maintain dignity and work ethic.
The text ponders a wizard figure and a man linked to fifty percent deception. It notes Hoover’s income from private sources remains solid and he need not seek writing work to live. It suggests an admirer’s idea of Harvard presidency but predicts Hoover will not pursue press writing, instead gravitating to some form of work.
Bruce Catton argues that Garner's repeal vote failure invites sober national reflection on future repeal legislation and policy. He urges careful planning for a post prohibition era and weighs the country’s next steps once repeal occurs.
Extensive accident statistics for the Newburyport turnpike show 243 deaths and 20 000 injuries over four years highlighting the highway’s danger. The piece argues for reduced tolls through federal action and criticizes bureaucratic delays in safety and research measures.
The piece argues merging the war and navy departments into a single Department of National Defense could save at least 100 million dollars annually. Proponents claim broad savings justify the move, while skeptics fear bureaucratic resistance from officials with ceremonial ranks.
Drivers of Chicago funeral care have gone on an strike making it hard to find volunteers willing to cross picket lines to assist.
A satirical note by a writer claims a large nose signals brains while a sharp nose denotes perseverance and industry. The writer jokes it is kept close to the grindstone, weaving humor about facial features and work ethic.
Overseas calls for debt relief echo a history of evasion. Habe Didrikson, a noted Texas athlete nicknamed the one girl track team, lost amateur status after being charged with endorsing a car. Skeptics warn athletes who push spinach like causes should stay silent until the uproar subsides.
The defeated Socialist candidate for Kansas governor spent 85 cents on the campaign two small items: 26 cents for car fare and 60 cents for a rubber stamp. The note suggests clever candidates save the rubber stamp fee to gain office by promising to rubber-stamp policies.
Rescue crews in Harlan Kentucky search the zero mine for four missing workers after nineteen miners died from carbon monoxide and a backfire explosion. Officials describe the accident as a windy sudden event at the Yancey entry operated by Harlan Fuel Company.
Rodney Dutcher reports that the Seventy-second Congress shows an unprecedented flip on prohibition as repeal supporters gain ground. The House defeated the naked repeal and sales tax steps, signaling a potential special session after Roosevelt’s inauguration to push a repeal amendment and a strong push for ratification by states with major funding behind the wets.
A claim spreads that the world's largest plow operates in California, cutting furrows from 36 to 42 inches deep and about three feet wide, demonstrating unprecedented soil penetration and scale for agricultural equipment.
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