This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jan 05, 1934
Page
4
A biblical quotation and a Victorian tribute blend in this brief verse fragment praising perseverance and victorious leadership. The lines echo a stern, hopeful tone suitable for a religious or commemorative page.
A Kinston story recounts Leighton helping an unconscious rabbit after a road accident. The rabbit recovers, joins his trips, and proves grateful, echoing the lamb of Mary. The piece uses the tale to praise simple acts of kindness and links them to broader reflections on public life and wellbeing.
Legislative anthropology begins as a study to aid statesmen with science not to link missing links in evolution. Scientists, after analyzing criminals and degenerates, turn attention to legislatures and parliaments in the belief that new insights will emerge.
Data from 1,667 U S strikes in 1933 show wage losses of 54.9 million dollars and 12.45 million lost workdays for nearly a million workers, plus 3.49 million days for indirectly affected labor. The NRA era collective bargaining coincides with higher strike activity. 1,110 strikes occurred since July. The report labels the strike as too costly and futile.
The piece reviews 1933 as a pivotal year with unemployment relief reforms from forestry and NRA codes to the Public Works Administration. It notes a new social philosophy that society owes individuals not just wages but the chance to earn a living, marking a major shift in policy.
The text argues that the Declaration of Independence marks a shift in government role. It claims government must do more than clear paths for private revival and should actively provide jobs when large numbers of Americans cannot find work. This reframes government responsibility as expansive and proactive.
The passage argues that democracy must couple self-government with the right to work. It says the shift is drastic yet essential for the modern industrial era, and that guaranteeing the right to work completes the guarantee of political rights. The 1933 date is noted as a historical milestone.
The Pan American Conference at Montevideo left observers praising Secretary of State Gordell Hull for skillful diplomacy. It notes improved understanding among the United States and southern neighbors, groundwork for future cooperation, peaceful relations, and revived trade, crediting Hull's tact and vision for the outcome.
The Navy Department asks Congress to approve 100 million dollars annually for five years to reach treaty parity. The move would strain the treasury and affect relations with London and Tokyo. The piece urges caution to avoid an arms race and worsened international suspicions while recognizing the option to build up to limits.
President Roosevelt lauds wisdom in condemning organized banditry and lynching as well as tax dodgers and high finance crooks who exploit stockholders and the public. He argues the high-finance predator who harms a community is a greater menace than a gunman who kills.
The article cites Fiorello LaGuardia’s insistence that a mayor cannot be a good fellow to every friend and must appoint only those fitted for office. The author argues this principle would, if adopted by more officials, improve efficiency and reduce municipal costs.
The newly born Japanese royal heir is named to symbolize wisdom and success. The name reflects the parents' aspirations and is described as fitting for a future monarch.
Senator Huey Long proposes a 1 million dollar annual income cap. Henry Ford claims money is secondary to producing profitable cars. LaGuardia quips that good fellowship and mayorship clash, while a London scientist notes our height varies by time and day.
A playful remark imagines Walt Disney in the new Who's Who and jokes that the Prince of Wales receives only a single line so soon it could be an honor to be omitted from such directories.
Unclear text indicates a local note about a person nicknamed Uncle Bam expanding banking activities. sparse fragments mention Hillion or So and a Blood of Roore phrase. No clear dates or structured facts available.
The article surveys New Deal finance, noting plans for RFC backed industrial loans, bank risk sharing, and liquidity boosts to relieve cash shortages. It reports insurance of deposits, underwritten loans, and potential bank controls while detailing a broad view of wartime fiscal policy and public works funding, ending with a critique of ongoing federal relief.
An eyewitness account recalls a street peddler visiting a home during a dinner, claiming to work for the CWA with wages around 65 dollars monthly for 16 days and noting the prevalence of bosses over laborers. A poor white man unable to join the CWA is described as having a small job and begging, while other loafers drink and light cigarettes at daily earnings between 3 and 6 dollars.
The Enterprise discusses the abolition of the former juvenile and parks commissions and their amalgamation under Bill Bailey who now directs the new Juvenile and Parks Commission. The editor notes correct title and cites prior references to authority over commercial entertainment in parks.
Editor The Enterprise clarifies the calendar rule for 53 Sundays in years beginning on Sunday or Saturday. It lists leap years starting on Saturday that yield 63 Sundays, including 1780 1820 1848 1876 1016 and notes 1944 will have 63 Sundays.
A. H. Ragan commends an editorial on highway slaughter in North and South Carolina. He urges continued public pressure to influence the next General Assembly and wishes the newspaper a prosperous 1934.
Mrs. William B. Blades aged 74 of New Bern died at the home of her daughter Mrs. C. O. Robinson in Elizabeth City after visiting for a month.
A dense clue set about historical figures and terms across two grids. Entries reference Englishmen, geography, language, and artifacts, with hints to names like Cape Colony leaders and encryption of terms from classic crossword style.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.