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This newspaper page contains 18 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 15, 1932
Page
4
The article argues that amid unemployment and frugal living, private savings reached a historic high while private debt declined. It suggests much wealth is stored in banks and urges government action to unlock this stored wealth and restore confidence, predicting renewed economic improvement as money returns to work.
Josephus Daniels will remain on the sidelines in state politics and continue coaching. He will not run for governor, a decision welcomed by some and lamented by others. Editors note the difficulty of projecting wisdom from criticism versus action.
Greensboro plans to renew about one million dollars in notes due on bonds bearing six percent interest. Neither city has defaulted on interest or retirement, but the renewal talks hint at near default risk. The Glass bill in Congress may boost demand for strong municipal securities as Greensboro and High Point grapple with funded debt and past overoptimism.
A reflective line questions whether the subject would have kept his pledge not to run for office if twenty years earlier circumstances or resolve had differed. No specific names or events are given in the fragment.
The piece discusses the idea of "face" in Oriental culture and how it shapes behavior in the Far East crisis. It notes that Japanese public officials may lose face over emperor-related embarrassments and that Westerners misread the motive as merely strategic, while the real driver is a traditional honor and control concerns, especially over China.
The piece argues to assume Judge Harwood’s innocence while noting Governor Gardner removed him pending trial for alleged revenue records falsification. It condemns amateur criminals and describes a former office-holder’s flawed judgment as he faced charges and a concealed revolver tied to Sheriff Leonard’s Davidson County killing.
Bruce Catton argues unemployment sows bitterness and class tension in America, warning that neglect could spawn a rigid underclass. He links modern weaponry and rapid-fire guns to warfare shifts and notes a wildmill plane aiding Maya archaeologists at Chichen Itza, highlighting a stark century juxtaposition.
The writer condemns the alleged concealment as futile and foolish. If the charge stands, Harwood would join a large group of papersmen noted for sharp observation yet bungling in misdemeanor or crime. The piece hopes he will avoid that undesired company.
The report likens diplomacy to boxing management and suggests that seasoned promoters can offer tactics to prevent open clashes as tensions rise in China. It frames diplomacy as strategic handling and restraint akin to handling a champion.
A noted American tourist captivates European locals as he traverses cities and landmarks, drawing attention with unusual behavior and hints of recent adventures. Sightings spark chatter among guides and residents, highlighting cross cultural fascination with travelers.
The noted bridge czar Ely Culbertson prepared for a medical operation and reportedly told the surgeon, Your cut, doctor, in a moment reflecting his sharp wit. The anecdote captures his characteristic humor amid serious times.
Tales swirled around the hangars as Cleveland pilots faced a combined strike and lockout, stirring tensions and murmurs among workers and management alike.
A report suggests sugar boosts brain function and calls for donating surplus to politicians. The claim frames sugar as a dietary aid while linking charitable giving to political figures.
Barbourville Kentucky state troops patrol the streets to enforce the law as funeral processions form for Harry Simms, shot allegedly by deputies. Writers predicting bloodshed plan picketing in New York offices of mine owners.
Daniels will not run for governor and remains with the paper. The decision leaves three declared candidates J C Bennett Maxwell and R T Fountain with no clear front runner. Analysts expect Daniels absence to ease tensions yet keep the outcome uncertain as other names surface.
A wall of ice snow and rocks two miles long blocked two passenger trains on Cumbres Pass Colorado trapping passengers. Rotary snow plows worked in subzero cold to break through the slide while a wrecking train aided efforts. Passengers were not reported to be in distress as food and coal heat the cars.
Newark police reveal a 15 year old boy, a voracious reader from Schopenhauer to Doyle, confessed to more than 100 burglaries. He stole cash and jewelry to give to his widowed mother and friends, then discarded the jewelry after admiring it. He led detectives to numerous homes in Weequahic district, prompting 650 detectives to swarm the area.
Kellogg Idaho February 15 Grim rescue crews continued to tunnel into massive snow drifts to find Henry Lund a 42 year old miner buried by a snow slide in Big Creek gulch The crushed body of his partner Carl Arcander 60 was found last night 175 feet from the toppled cabin A black cat pet of the two men was found alive Two cats were dead
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