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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1932
Page
4
A line from Genesis notes God sanctified the seventh day for rest after creation. The text adds Lavater’s assertion that the supreme rule of moral conduct is to respect time after God. The excerpt links biblical and moral reflections on rest and duty.
Dr. William E. Dodd of the University of Chicago spoke to Wake Forest college graduates outlining alleged U S policy failings. He highlighted lawlessness inflation and chaotic leadership and urged government simplification merging counties with cities and consolidating areas to cut duplication and strengthen accountability.
The New York Times editorial notes United States industry remains active with rising steel and auto output and higher rail freight than 1921 levels. It cites falling bank failures and cautions, urging balanced budgets, transportation reforms, and export revival as steps toward recovery.
A North Carolina perspective compares state and national legislatures. It argues Congress has become a grab bag of conflicting blocs while the State Assembly showed caution about new taxes. The piece suggests a corrective move through restrained national action to protect the country's fiscal health.
A long open letter from W Dyer dated May 30 1982 to Senator Cameron Morrison argues tobacco tax harms farmers and urges tax relief, beer revenue reallocation, and a referendum on prohibition. It cites World Almanac figures, critiques anti trust issues, praises President Green AFL and calls for banking measures and a new experiment to aid the public.
D. W. Hartzell of Swift and Company spoke last night at a meat cutting demonstration for local merchants. He argued nations with livestock and meat use influence the world, noting per capita meat intake is down about 20 pounds from a generation ago. He urged moderation to avoid sloth and metabolic imbalance while praising meat's nutritional role.
Bruce Catton discusses how the profit motive fosters selfishness and harms society. He links stock market collapse in 1929 and overproduction to unchecked self-interest, urging restraint and collective reflection as prosperity may return. He notes Yale’s 1933 athletic policy changes as a related move toward curbing excess.
A reflective column notes Gaston B. Means faces persecution remarks with humor. Congress budgets and the Washington club’s luck dip. An explorer recalls near starvation in the frozen north. A movie magnate urges higher admission prices. The Noise Abatement panel passes spring suits without protest. A federal agent remarks people misidentify counterfeit money due to limited exposure to authentic currency.
The Mahoning Valley Steel operation at The Nile in Ohio reports positive progress. Company officials cite increasing production, steady demand, and improving market conditions to boost regional employment and economic activity.
Roosevelt calls behind the scenes for the forgotten man program as progressives rally around 5 000 000 supporters. The piece argues the stance could polarize the presidential race into a clash between liberals and conservatives.
Governor Roosevelt's push for the forgotten man strengthens the sense of a liberal conservative struggle in the 1932 contest. Roosevelt may attract progressives and independents, while Hoover remains seen as conservative, potentially shifting the voter balance.
Ex-Governor Harry Byrd and exponents discuss how progressive loyalties could swing the 1928 contest. Smith is seen as best suited to appeal to progressives, yet past liberal voters favored Hoover, hinting at shifting allegiances. Roosevelt warns of income redistribution and unrest if reforms lag.
Albany officials report a nine percent gain in employment among New York State building trades workers as the state industrial commissioner Francis Perkins notes the reopening of a company to fulfill accumulated sheet metal orders.
Production at tin plate mills in Pittsburgh was estimated at more than 50 percent of capacity. Domestic demand showed an increase while demand from foreign sources was reported as greater.
The Department of Commerce reports March hosiery output at 4,421,847 dozen pairs, up from 4,356,295 in February.
In Birmingham area the Central Foundry adds back two hundred workers in part time roles at the Bessemer plant. Superintendent C. W. Nixon states ten floors will run three days weekly to produce soil pipe. New business includes small orders from distant regions.
The Gerrard Co a Chicago producer of wire and wire tying machines reports April sales were 25 percent above the best prior month in company history. New business continues with heavy volume as orders stream in.
New York Philip Morris Co. earned a record net income of $498,883 for the year ending March 31, up from $416,906 last year. The earnings per share amounted to $1.20 versus $1.00 a year prior. A. Sel ders.
A mixed list of crossword style clues with numbered hints covers various word meanings from resins and substances to verbs and national terms. The vertical clues include pronunciation, bustle, night before, and powerful drug, suggesting a diverse, puzzle oriented page element.
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