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This newspaper page contains 22 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 14, 1933
Page
4
A compact moral meditation urging readers to seek wisdom and beware the abuse of understanding. The speaker condemns the prevalence of folly and urges clear judgment and prudence.
The article argues against federal control of national communication facilities. It warns such a move could curb news flow and threaten press freedom, citing constitutional guarantees and the dangers of monopolies. It recalls historical licensing debates and stresses competition among carriers as essential.
The essay reflects on how Christmas has shifted from Christian meaning to commercial paganism. Santa outshines Jesus in popular memory, yet kindness lingers briefly. It calls for a lasting radiance beyond yearly rituals and holiday fuss.
The season approaches with a poetic nod to the birth of Christ and prosperity’s parallel, touched by the lifelong anticipation of children and adults from the city to the farm, mountains to sea, across all walks of life.
The Santa Claus association with 100 members drafts a code and asks General Johnson for aid. They seek a 35 hour week with higher pay and less work in the snow, ban single men from sainthood, and oppose impersonations by Mickey Mouse and the Three Little Pigs. The Enterprise endorses the Santa plea against unfair competition.
The Supreme Court this week discarded the ancient rule denying a wife the right to testify for her husband in criminal cases. Justice Sutherland says common law must adapt to modern conditions and evolving judicial approaches. The decision signals a flexible view on public policy and NRA-era legal tests.
The text argues that present day standards of wisdom and justice should guide courts over old outdated rules. It suggests wise, sound reasoning in legal decisions challenges those who equate law with the status quo.
The Tugwell Food Drug and Chemical bill would overhaul federal pure food and drug laws and has sparked wide controversy. The Journal of the American Medical Association cites AMA officials who support stronger public health protection while noting hearings may modify wording and regulations.
Rodney Dutcher surveys intra administration clashes across agencies from NRA to TVA and Treasury. He notes liberal and conservative blocs shaping policy, plus a new bank capital ratio aiming at one to seven. Also reports on pigeons used by Chinese to create whistle choruses and Treasury cashing Saturday hours to serve civil works workers.
The Medical Association Journal argues the 1906 act largely failed due to advertising abuses and calls for expanded legislation. It cites industry leaders recognizing the need while manufacturers profiting from exploitation brace for a clash as proposed reforms threaten their rackets.
The piece argues both town and country residents erred by meddling in each other’s realms. It warns that greed drives people to claim what others own and that experts should stick to what they know best rather than overstep boundaries.
William Wrigley Jr. built a fortune surpassing 150 million dollars by advertising. He started with soap at age 30, moved to baking powder, then promoted chewing gum as a premium. Gum sales grew to 60 million dollars annually, and he spent over 100 million on ads, with a motto to never stop advertising.
Secretary Swanson declares grit rather than whisky fuels the navy and any drink containing grit would motivate Americans to fight. The remark ties moral courage to naval preparedness and public morale.
Many interests oppose the proposal, suggesting the measure may become another ineffective food bill that fails to benefit consumers.
Report notes 500 prisoners freed from concentration camps, triggering concern among observers. Officials offered limited commentary as families and inmate advocates weigh impact of the release on wartime stability.
Ohio Senator Fess likens Roosevelt brain trust to delayed adolescence while noting it has not yet reached a mature stage. He quips that delayed adolescence is less harmful than decayed adolescence.
Jack Wisdom, a 26 year old cowboy, was convicted of the murder of Mr and Mrs Harry Pritchard and another man in Kansas. He pleaded guilty in Wichita after being moved from Hutchinson and sentenced to life in prison.
Palmer E. Bailey of Raleigh announced he will oppose Rep. Edward W. Pou in the June primaries for renomination. Pou is serving his 17th term. Bailey, a Raleigh lawyer, was once secretary to Senator J. W. Bailey, though they are not related.
Local architect Tyson T. Ferree argues winter construction is feasible with modern methods. He cites Chicago projects and numerous northern examples to show concrete work can proceed with minimal extra cost, preventing layoffs and preserving federal public works value.
Raleigh December 14 Governor Ehringhaus says he cannot take more speaking engagements until after January 1 due to state business. His last event before next year will be an informal talk to the ninth district American Legion in Raleigh Friday night.
Thousands sufferings from indigestion learn of this elixir Dare's Mentha Pepsin relieves severe attacks and supports long term stomach health when used regularly. Guaranteed by Mann Drug Co and Economy Drug Co with money back promise. Mail orders filled.
A word puzzle list with across and down clues referencing a range of topics from literature to geography and objects. Entries include figures like English playwright, Greek god of war, silk related terms, animal names, and common descriptors, forming a cross‑clue style grid.
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