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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1933
Page
4
A dated religious reflection references Isaiah 60 15 stressing nations as a drop and a bucket alongside a note from Lowell. The fragmentary text evokes a contemplative mood with biblical imagery and a brief personal signature.
President Elect Roosevelt plans to reveal his cabinet a day before taking office in March. He has chosen his principal aides but will not disclose the names until the eve of his inauguration. Foreign and domestic leaders await his selections as markets and governments watch closely.
The piece notes a surge in exposes of graft in Washington as magazines report on alleged corruption. David S. Barry, a Senate sergeant at arms, is suspended after a turbulent trial sparked by an article in New Outlook edited by Alfred E. Smith.
The text notes Barry’s claim that many crooks exist in Congress and that only a few senators or representatives sell votes. Barry says his motive is defense of the senate, suggesting no immediate job jeopardy though contrasts with consequences faced by Washington Merry-Go-Round authors.
B C Forbes questions how far powerful buyers should press for price concessions amid widespread supplier squeezes. The piece weighs social and economic impact, urging balance for stable recovery, warns against scaling wages and prices too low, and notes differing U S newspaper practices abroad.
Dr Morris Fishbein urges immediate bed rest during a coronary thrombosis attack and careful medical management. He notes varying outcomes from fatal to recoverable, warns older adults to treat heart-related indigestion seriously, and promotes public education to reduce misdiagnosis and delay in seeking care.
Sue flirts with Joe while tending to Jack after an accident. She compliments Joe’s looks, teases him about conquests, and insists on staying close as the nurse restricts medicine. Joe contemplates fatigue and partnership talk, as Sue prepares to leave after overstaying.
Hy Brace Catton reviews how a small Ameridanization committee of the American Legion labels diverse groups as threats. The piece warns against overzealous committees harming respected organizations like the D A R and others by lumping in varied civil rights and religious groups.
American Congress ends control and offers independence terms to the Philippines. Dispatches suggest strong opposition may block the bill among islanders, who may reject the gift despite it being the best feasible option. The piece notes Roosevelt’s White House swimming tank and jokes about Huey Long visiting.
A satirical note claims the Senate paid about 8000 for barber services marking critics’ jab at lawmakers and luxury grooming. It suggests officials receive extensive grooming without requests for tonics or extra services.
A husband who once bribed his wife to tidy up now discreetly pockets a few pieces of her favorite jigsaw puzzle, signaling a sly turn in domestic mischief.
In Lexington, R. Rickard of Thomasville was acquitted of involuntary manslaughter over the September 30 1931 auto wreck that killed Hattie Sumner a young white woman. The jury verdict followed a brief trial with Rickard not testifying and attorneys J Lee Wilson and Carlos Kennedy defending.
Officials disclosed a recent rule requiring prisoners to have hair clipped has halved voluntary inmate numbers and saved Berks County officials a tidy sum. The model prison aims to reduce costs by enforcing stricter grooming.
Shanghai reports a new Chinese economy program establishing a Society for the Promotion of Temperance in Feasting. The Kwangtung Government imposes a ten percent tax on feasts deemed beyond the means of hosts.
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