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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1932
Page
4
A compact aphorism mix from scripture and Benjamin Franklin emphasizes obedience as the foundational child lesson, warning that consequences follow following detestable paths and abominations as the Lord declares recompense on their own heads.
The article notes John D. Rockefeller Jr joining anti prohibition ranks shocks drys as Rockefeller money backs the Anti-Saloon League. It predicts a major party split in the G O P over wet planks and hints at a repeal shift in Volsteadism shaping a broad temperance consolidation and possible repeal of the prohibition amendment.
The piece notes slow North Carolina returns delaying official canvassing and certification. It predicts a second Democratic U S Senate primary contest and a July 2 statewide fight for labor commissioner, while stressing that large first round leads encourage persistent contenders.
Community excitement builds for a Friday opening as residents debate the joys and value of fishing. The piece notes anglers seek quiet waters and suggests many so called recreations may harm the sport's tranquil nature.
The Jamestown city lake, maintained by the High Point district, gears up for the 1932 summer fishing season. Keeper Hubert Sechrest announces the official start at 6 a.m. Friday with fishing allowed from then until May 1 of next year. The lake serves domestic needs and offers prime fishing water near Jamestown.
A survey notes rural radio reach in North Carolina versus urban adoption. It discusses 1930 census figures, projected near universal reception, and debates a Roosevelt nomination amid a shifting political landscape. It also comments on a tax bill’s impact on criminals and reflects on postwar attitudes toward Von Papen and reparations debates.
Frank R. Kent of the Baltimore Sun shifts from arguing against Roosevelt to admitting the New Yorker's nomination appears likely. Kent outlines Roosevelt's solid bloc of 500 on first ballot plus broad support among other aspirants, with Smith, Byrd, Ritchie and Garner among the main alternatives and several second-choice delegations.
A survey of 338 of 430 Princeton seniors finds that many would hire a strong football team if given university control. The remark implies a disregard for poetry and Greek studies, while a naturalist notes some fish claim faster travel than express trains, though many disagree.
The Akron department of health states Mrs. H is released from quarantine and may return to work on milk bottles after a 30 minute boil. The notice adds she remains in hot water as a light jest.
Washington observers mock the budget balancing show as treasury estimates prove out of date. Ogden Mills lowers receipts and lifts required taxes as President Hoover rushes a corrective message to the Senate. The episode exposes overconfidence and last minute reversals in fiscal planning.
BERLIN. Divorced women form the German Federation of Divorced Women. The first meeting occurred at Frankfurt on Main where the chief speaker said 90 percent of marriages in Germany fail.
Ruth asks Dale to delay their wedding as Jane returns home and Ruth recalls the missing money. Dale declares his love, they embrace, and Ruth contemplates her debt. Jane teases a family tie as Ruth plans to finish a shop before marriage.
Ruth wrestles with love and safety as she contemplates marrying Dale. She insists she loves him yet fears the commitment and seeks certainty before marrying him, then spends a daze of a day filled with enchantment before a late visit to Jack and Sue. Dr Raynor’s car in the drive hints at upcoming tension.
A humorous missive from Hank Crabtree reflecting on voting for Baxter Shemwell and commenting on political zeal. He describes voting with crosses on the ballot as a playful disguise and laments not recognizing stronger political figures while noting his wife Susy objects to his tone.
Drogheda faces a brick shortage after the local plant closed. Officials warn 600 new houses are needed at once and urge a municipal brick plant. They seek a special act of Parliament and have appealed to the Free State minister for local government for legal permission.
A list of crossword style clues with numbers and partial answers covering themes from geography to biology. Entries include terms for air related, migration, minerals, ships, and various everyday objects, aiming to fit a vintage puzzle page tone.
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