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This newspaper page contains 26 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 08, 1932
Page
4
A reflective verse fragment contrasts morning light with red blossoming pride and echoes of Ezekiel and Richter. The lines frame hope as the ruddy morning of joy, pairing biblical imagery with literary reflection.
The piece argues Alfred E. Smith is not a realistic nominee for 1932 but could influence the Democratic field. It notes Smith’s hope for the presidency, his reduced anti prohibition stance, and how his stance might affect Roosevelt’s strategy and Tammany influence, urging clear thinking and statements before the race.
The Davidson tragedy shows officers violating prohibition laws, reflecting a wider problem in dry North Carolina. The piece notes solicitors sheriffs judges and legislators involved in bootlegging and enforcement gaps across counties.
The piece reflects on a fatal drinking incident and the widespread hypocrisy surrounding whiskey and law enforcement. It notes how intoxication drives violence and how confrontration and confession shape public perception as officials face criminal charges.
North Carolina Senator J R Baggett from Harnett county complains Raleigh buys food from western and northern packers for state camps, shipping meals and products to sites like Richmond and Fayetteville. He claims local farmers are shut out, prices paid are far below local costs, and surplus farm products spoil while state policy advocates centralized buying. The governor faces pressure to review the central purchasing system to include Tar Heel producers.
Newspapermen create a weekly, Newsdom Inc, to combat unemployment after The New York World shut last summer. The current issue urges Heyward Broun, the columnist, as a leader and promises a potent challenge.
The text presents a concluding appeal to Mr Broun urging him to lead a worthy cause. It invites action with metaphorical military imagery and asks if he is with them in pursuing a successful outcome.
A 1931 study by Travelers Insurance links faster cars to more severe injuries and higher mortality in crashes. Despite fewer registrations, deaths rose over 3 percent and auto on auto collisions climbed 24 percent while pedestrian deaths declined.
The Couzens bill to place motor buses and trucks under federal control faces testimony from I C C examiner Leo Flynn. He said trucks displaced over 15 000 freight cars in 1930 moving livestock, underscoring railroads’ regulatory burden while arguing for even-handed rules rather than abolition of trucking.
A scientist reports oysters have copper content giving them a coppery taste. The remark ends with a playful nudge about applying similar tests to goldfish.
Commentators note Japan aims for a peaceful approach in its policy toward China, contrasting with aggressive rhetoric. Analysts discuss potential diplomatic channels and regional stability implications.
From the Japanese reply to League of Nations proposals it appears Japan will not halt hostilities in China. The stance preserves ongoing military action while seeking limited concessions in the region.
Garner declares intention to wear a high stiff collar as a bold fashion statement and posture cue to keep his chin up.
Editorial notes the clear political reality that after World War II the responsibility for paying the war debt falls on the public. It argues civilians and taxpayers will bear the financial burden while victory is secured by military effort and government actions.
Inquiry notes the Geneva conference has not addressed Chicago in its deliberations and asks why the city’s issues are excluded from the agenda. Authorities and observers consider urban security, industry impact, and political representation as possible factors in the omission.
The Senate shows softer side as members sing Charlie Curtis birthday wishes. Vice President Curtis smiles through the tribute while Senators praise his steady leadership and popularity despite politics. The piece notes his strict yet well-liked presiding tenure and declines to agree on any "high hat" critique.
A New York observer notes film studios reuse old elaborate settings to save costs. Warner brothers loaned an elevated railway set to others, avoiding costly rebuilt backdrops. Studios repurpose scenery, sometimes altering it slightly for new productions, as shown by a Spanish village set near Astoria used for a bull-fighting short.
Pigeons that had dwelled in the barge office building since 1913 were ordered to be barred with copper wire netting under the eaves. Feeding the birds was a daily diversion for lonely Manhattan residents, with pigeons becoming tame enough to eat from friendly hands.
Dr Allen Sinclair Mill, Columbia University professor, urges a monument to American journalism editors and copyreaders. He credits blue pencils with filtering impolite jargon and aligning literary style with newspaper style, musing on a potential stone nightmare by Epstein for Broadway columnists.
The article explains dizziness as a warning sign linked to equilibrium from the inner ear and eye coordination. It notes how fluid in the semi circular canals affects balance and how conditions like poor circulation or brain issues require scientific study. It also discusses Cyprus history, British rule, and American sympathy for islanders.
Worcester Mass reports Pehr G Holmes newly elected Massachusetts congressman has a varied background from wood-screw machine tender to Worcester mayor. The Swed ish born Republican enjoys horses beagles foxhounds spaniels and about 200 racing pigeons with his wife and two sons in Holden.
Germany's William Waller Childe Hassam, a 72 year old New York artist, advocates working only when inclined. In the Village easel scene dozens of starving students consider following his rule until buyers return. Vermont artist Herbert Meyer arrives in New York with daughter Felicia, 18, also an artist, showcasing work.
The Enterprise notes Gandhi's London talks for Indian freedom while a Cyprus uprising prompts a ruthless British crackdown. Cyprus, with about 885 000 population, includes 40 000 Greeks and has a rich history as a Phoenician and Greek cultural hub famed for Aphrodite's myth.
Readable fragment discusses the initial Christian church formed in early days by Apostles including Barnabas and St. A historic note identifies foundational figures and marks the origin of organized Christian worship.
Canada covers about 500000 square miles more than the continental United States, a margin reflecting vast land area and northern geography. The comparison highlights Canada as the bigger nation by land area in the North American continent.
Indian State Railways adopt diesel electric locomotives to reduce expenses on short distance routes. The change targets lower fuel and maintenance costs while maintaining service frequency.
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