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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1933
Page
4
A compact reflection notes pain as a teacher shaping souls and a brighter future. It cites Corinthians 4 17 and Marie Ebner Eschenbach, highlighting endurance refining character and spirit.
A renewed drive against barriers to progress gains traction in Washington as leaders seek a comprehensive survey of forces undermining the economy. Senator Harrison wins Senate approval to convene industrial and financial leaders within ten days to offer concrete suggestions to restore sound economic conditions. America shows fighting spirit, urging alertness and coordinated effort rather than complacency.
Edward M. Ruttenber critiques technocracy and a flood of hollow rhetoric in Congress and the press. He cites merchants and public forums calling for a concrete business plan amid a hurricane of words and showmanship.
A cautious informant criticizes the rise of science in business claiming efficiency experts trapped apparel trades in a submerged market. He argues department store managers lost steering power and accuses technocrats of injecting energy units and causing damage that should be undone.
Hoover remains in the political fight as he maps 1936 strategy. He is likely to speak at a Lincoln Day dinner in New York on February 13 to present policies and test party support, signaling Republican leadership efforts despite Roosevelt’s possible win.
The French cabinet led by Joseph Paul Boncour resigns after a failed tax plan to balance the budget. German Chancellor Von Schleicher also resigns after only 56 days, with President Hindenburg withholding confidence. Roosevelt and Democratic leaders pledge firm action after March 4 to revive confidence and balance budgets.
The University of North Carolina, oldest state university, is praised for its long service and resilience during the Civil War and beyond. Governor Gardner notes rapid state progress in education and highways, but the university now faces a potential severe cut, risking its leadership and revival efforts.
The next year’s requested amount is 2212 percent below the 1929 legislature grant and far under the 1928-29 expenditure of $894,000. The budget commission proposes $390,000, a 56 percent cut, described as a crushing blow to the university. President Graham, two years in office, seeks support while President Hutchins argues tax-supported education and research must be protected.
A fragment discusses a song claimed to originate with Panama Canal diggers and their ethos of achieving the impossible. The excerpt notes a sentiment that could inspire tunes about doing what others think cannot be done amid a somber mood.
Bruce Catton notes audience uproar at the New York opening of We the People by Elmer Rice a radical play tackling current political social and economic issues. He argues such timely controversial works could revive theater amid declines and empty houses by provoking strong public response.
The article explains undulant fever symptoms and diagnosis, its resemblance to typhoid and other infections, and the mortality risk. It outlines prevention through pasteurization, precautions for workers, and sanitary handling of patients while noting no specific cure yet.
Stella Walsh born in Poland and raised in the United States. She left American citizenship to live in Poland after competing for Poland in the Olympics last year. Now she says she prefers the American standard of living and contemplates returning to the United States amid emigration trends during the depression.
The writer contrasts Soviet anti graft measures with U S tolerance noting six Sebastopol city employees were sentenced to be shot for bribery. He argues Americans escape harsher penalties and implies greater leniency toward graft here.
The remark suggests that mechanical bridge players may only improve if they endure a sharp setback or challenge that forces adaptation and skill growth. It frames adversity as a catalyst for progress in competitive play.
A spokesman is criticized for not taking personal responsibility or decisive action. The remark suggests that public statements alone do not solve the issue and calls for direct effort. No other details about the context are provided.
David Lloyd George remarks that liberalism is in an advanced state of creeping paralysis, signaling concern over its vitality and political effectiveness in England.
In a tense hospital scene Sue faces Joe Dexter and Nancy Becker over love, class and loyalty as Joe lashes out while Jack lies injured. Nancy dissects social divides and Sue contemplates her duty to her ill husband amid family tensions and a stalled phone call from Sue’s mother.
Police probe a woman's burning death near Spook Rock Spring Valley New York after a report of smoke in snow covered orchards. Detectives search for missing woman matching the auburn hair description and for a man whose truck was stuck nearby minutes before the body was discovered.
Senator Glass of Virginia, linked to the treasury job in the Roosevelt administration, says there is not a word of truth to reports he accepted the post. He did not state he would definitely reject the offer if made, noting he previously held the treasury portfolio in the Wilson administration.
Lexington plans a 25 person delegation from the city Parent-Teacher Council to attend the state-wide public education conference in Raleigh on Tuesday January 31 at 2 PM. Five cars will transport members, following a meeting called by Mrs J F Spruill representing the state congress of parents and teachers.
Roosevelt plans a statewide meeting with citizens to discuss handling the financial crisis without harming the state school system. Officials expect representation from every section of the state.
Raleigh Jan 28 The senate committee on roads voted an unfavorable report on the Corey bill to prohibit hitch hiking. The move signals opposition to the measure in the legislature.
A Pitt County senator proposes a bill making it unlawful to solicit rides on public highways by word or gesture except in emergencies or when the rider knows the solicitor. The measure sparked statewide debate and drew condemnation from collegiate papers.
A mass meeting organized by prohibitionists will be held Sunday in Winston-Salem with several prominent anti saloon advocates planned to speak on the program.
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