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This newspaper page contains 19 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 17, 1933
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text shows inconsistent pricing terms for monthly and weekly subscriptions, with scattered numbers like 7.80 90 195 and vague time references. No coherent event or entity details are discernible.
A reflective line notes that betraying a friend also betrays God, implying moral inconsistency between social trust and spiritual duty. The terse aphorism critiques hypocrisy and the integrity of one’s conduct toward others and the divine.
The piece notes Samuel Insull seeks Greek citizenship as the United States withdraws his passport after his American utility ventures failed. Greece appears poised to grant naturalization, tying his safety and stay to citizenship. The Raleigh Times comments the move limits him to Greece and hints he may spend years abroad defending ruins and sampling local life.
The Greensboro Daily News urges in its editorial that the South should adopt clone scrutiny of prison systems to address criticisms. It notes North Carolina’s progress in banning lash and absorbing county camps into a state district program. The Burns case in Georgia draws national attention to alleged atrocities.
The Christian Science Monitor comments on the dispute over royalties from a 1931 scurrilous book about President Hoover. The author, now repents and says sorry, admitting he intended to tear down Hoover. An ex policeman financed Belgian travel for the author amid legal and political fallout.
The article urges careful examination of prison systems and injustices. It suggests such scrutiny could clear many prison officials of blame while highlighting inhumane conditions in camps.
Billy Shepherd argues that writers chase quick publishable pieces while genuine research yields deeper truths. The piece contrasts fleeting feature writing with lasting reporting and explores changes in society, wages, and capital versus labor during hard times. It cites 1932 wage data and notes Michigan´s speedy justice after a bank robbery and prison terms.
A reader denounces government welfare as funds meant for all unemployed, warns of misuse, and laments the rich blocking food and clothes. Evans argues welfare belongs to the people and criticizes officials and the law for neglecting the needy.
Bruce Catton notes that while unemployment harms the poor, the rich face smaller dividends but still maintain substantial income. He cites a Commerce Department report showing total dividend and interest payments in 1932 at 6.472 billion dollars, a figure not aligning with broader declines.
Letter from Littleton North Carolina reflects on how a newspaper serves a diverse readership. The writer praises editors for delivering news across sections from social columns to Congress coverage while noting few readers engage fully.
Washington report says Congressman elect Umstead and Pou back C. L. Shuping for commissioner of Internal Revenue. Senator Bailey supports him while Bob Reynolds hints at different views. The Greensboro figure is praised for handling tough tasks and urged to receive the appointment over a Roosevelt choice if the state is to be rewarded.
The eternal light set up by a patriote in New York after the armistice has burned out. It lasted longer than the so called eternal peace the Yanks were fighting for.
A $6,900 reward for the capture of Pretty Boy Floyd might attract attention if gathered in one place. The statement notes Floyd has robbed banks for less, implying the sum could attract more danger than reward.
A humorous observation notes that anyone leaning over modern auto radiators may resemble a grilled halibut steak, implying heat and glare from the engine.
The remark notes that in many garages there are two cars, both lacking license plates, highlighting a growing trend or curiosity about vehicle registration practices during Hoover’s era.
A historical notice item notes public pleas such as keep off the grass and requests to remit funds. The brief text hints at common 19th or early 20th century notice style with short directives and callouts to the reader.
Washington, Rodney Dutcher NEA Service. Hull proposes using the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to lend up to 1 billion dollars at 3 percent to farmers to cover mortgage interest and taxes. The plan aims to prevent mortgage and tax foreclosures and provide temporary relief amid a ten billion dollar farm debt. Hull is a leading tariff expert and advocate for domestic relief steps.
A speech outlines two year relief for agriculture with lower mortgage rates coordinated by the RFC at 3 percent to ease farm debts, reopen schools, and boost farmers who face delinquency. The plan claims broad impact for 30,000,000 people and contrasts it with railroad and bank loans. The scene shifts to a domestic dialogue where Corrinne questions a sandwich luncheon involving Joe and Jack, revealing tensions and suspicions among spouses.
Corrinne arrives in a chic red coat as Sue, Judge Thornton, and Joe Dexter await news from the operating room. Corrinne reads the room and asks about the twins, while Sue explains Jackhow remains in surgery after a car skidded to avoid a truck.
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