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This newspaper page contains 17 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 27, 1933
Page
4
A devotional note cites Amos 4 18 and a Koran quote about God with the patient. The text reflects religious reflection on divine presence and creation spelling out themes of faith and endurance.
Citizens convene in Raleigh to discuss the state of public education. The meeting, called by Mrs J L Henderson and other leaders, invites lawmakers and citizens to lay out facts and express will on current education proposals and needs.
Eugene G. Grace president of Bethlehem Steel says business has struck bottom and will turn up though 1932 fourth quarter and full year show deficits. He hopes first quarter earnings will be cheerful, noting conservatism in forecasts and belief better times will come.
The Christian Science Monitor notes growing concern over liquor ads on radio. Willie J. Abbott cites a Colombia Broadcasting Service interview with a champagne maker as an appeal to overturn prohibition. He warns lawmakers may tax ads, but radio's reach complicates control and could tempt youths.
Discussion of county government reorganization in the South Carolina context with proposals for a five member elected county board and abolition of elected county officials. essay on youth guidance notes Roosevelt Einstein ideas and civic leadership challenges amid modern temptations and a Louisville lawsuit highlights audience vulnerability.
The article traces undulant fever from Malta to worldwide outbreaks, noting goats milk as a stronger transmission source than cow milk. It explains pasteurization and public health controls since 1900, and describes how infection develops over 10 to 15 days with fatigue chills and fever, often delaying medical care.
The text lists global sources for common goods such as tin from Bolivia and Malaya, rubber from Borneo and Malaya, glass and oils from France and Italy, and many others. It notes how intertwined daily items are with foreign products and imagines an era without them.
Readers beginning the new year with household budget books note the extra space for miscellaneous expenses reveals how households allocate funds beyond fixed costs. The habit reflects prudent planning for unforeseen costs and small daily outlays.
A light note on how modern dating hinges on friendly gestures and sweets. The piece contrasts a businessman’s social circle with a girl’s favorite valentine surprise and candy share.
Jules Bache, head of a New York Stock Exchange firm, states that normalcy will return only when normal men occupy positions in Washington. The remark reflects concerns about political leadership and financial markets.
President-elect Roosevelt warned in a New York after dinner speech about the unequal contest between youth and progress. He noted how attractions and distractions of a fast moving world pull young people from their moorings, signaling a long-standing problem parents and educators have struggled to solve.
Mrs. Marie Johnson testifies about non-support while husband is linked to another woman in his sleep. Representative James W. Collier laments the budget balance delay. Dr. P. H. Douglas criticizes colleges' influence and notes dollar bills wear out in under a year per the U.S. Treasury.
A Daily Letter reports that Washington supporters of a boycott propose abstaining from foreign goods to press for policy changes. The piece notes potential widespread effects on daily life and domestic business if the boycott broadens and foreign products are suddenly withdrawn.
A split widens within the Technocracy movement as Prof Walter Rautenstrauch and three colleagues resign from the Committee on Technocracy over misunderstandings and plan to continue energy research under a new name leaving Howard Scott Haworth? as chief technocrat no longer involved in further studies.
Creighton Chaney shows blue ribbons for his dog at Palm Springs. Stuart Erwin boasts seven miles of road work with a baby buggy. Gordon Westcott lost only a mustache. Joan Crawford questions Gary Cooper billing and a 20000 dollar cash bonus. Ronald Colman’s Malibu house for sale may hint at a return to England. Helen Hayes holds a football from the VU 8 game. Roland Young and Major Austin Allen pursue the real Hollywood story. Joe E Brown buys a third stake in Kansas City baseball club. Marlene Dietrich may set fashion. Lupe Velez and Johnny Weissmuller seen romping together. Jack Hays aims a satirical political life piece with child actors.
ELIZABETH CITY Jan 27 The police department faces a dilemma as its Black Maria is stored without license plates. The vehicle was bought as a touring car and motorcycle plates were ordered but the delivered plates were all for motorcycles, leaving the car untagged.
A deputation of North London parents demands an education authority ban on marbles. They charge the game encourages gambling among youngsters with wealthy players and bookmakers guiding bets by holding one marble as the target and shouting the odds.
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