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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1934
Page
4
A compact collection begins with a Bible covenant reminder from I Chronicles and closes with Montesquieu comparing law to a death that spares no one. The item presents two distinct maxims in a brief, period voice.
The piece notes Senator Kean's critique of Roosevelt's monetary program and finds his debit winners and creditor losers revealing. It argues Kean's breakdown underscores that debtors gain while creditors lose, boosting support for the New Deal debt adjustment strategy.
City lot on North Main street now lacks the bandstand long seen as an eyesore. Workmen removed the structure yesterday, leaving the site more attractive and purposeful for future beautification.
The New York Times editorializes on the Roosevelt era soil erosion drive noting the Deep River watershed project in North Carolina and the national bureau led by H. H. Bennett. It details large scale erison programs, land reallocation to trees, pasture and wildlife, and potential benefits to Fayetteville and regional trade.
A Worthwhile Exhibit urges support for an upcoming display by the Woman's club art department. The piece argues recognition aids artists and informs High Pointers about local creative efforts, endorsing leisure time engagement in art and appreciation of creative work.
An Arkansas city Fayetteville is pitched to lead a state inland waterway plan through canal dredging to restore water traffic to the inland port. Backers claim arrangements are in place to develop significant freight tonnage and reestablish Fayetteville’s central economic role after decades of highway and rail dominance.
The editorial warns that graft and double dealing in CWA operations erode public trust and threaten the New Deal programs. It cites official manipulation of payrolls and job distributions, urges a businesslike approach, and calls for rooting out political self interest to preserve the viability of federal projects.
Dr H B Shields favors simple life in Carthage over milltown expansion. A promoter pitched a cotton mill to boost growth and jobs, offering Liberty bonds for shares. Shields retorted that if growth is desired, move to High Point and enjoy booming development.
A Philadelphia judge fined jurors who acquitted a racketeering defendant, denying each $21 and removing them from service. The move sparks concern about setting a dangerous precedent undermining jury independence and the principle of equal justice.
The U S Weather Bureau cautions against white lightning especially in bottles. Actress Marie Dressler laments that people should be made happy whether they like it or not and is praised as one of those actresses who make us cry with joy.
A scientist reports that United States senators average two ounces heavier brains than representatives. The finding is tied to the greater responsibilities carried by senators.
The item references a capital debate on federal pay cuts with a stray mention of a Louis iana quiz and a cemetery and circus context. The readable fragments suggest questions around industry materials and a political issue intersecting with regional topics. Entity notes include Washington, Louisiana, federal, pay cut, cemetery, circus.
Washington hears that improper labeling may expose consumers to whisky distilled from rubber tires gasoline or coal tar. The debate centers on whether bottles should state the alcohol’s origin while rectifiers push cheaper new sources over grain or potatoes.
Orthodox experts fear credit inflation as the Gold Reserve act looms. President Roosevelt reassures allies that gradual business improvement is likely in coming months. He cites a $2 billion stabilization fund and Treasury control as key tools, arguing central bank powers can steer credit flow.
A word puzzle clue set lists horizontal and vertical entries with references to a famous woman writer, bee related terms, and various definitional hints. The grid includes multiple numbered clues for words such as lawful top on, death notice, mission nouns, and common cor measures, creating a crossword style puzzle.
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