This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 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 14, 1932
Page
4
A dated newspaper blurb presents two moral maxims with biblical and literary attributions. The June 14 1932 note emphasizes that truth is visible to God and that excuses are worse than lies, citing Hebrews 4 15 and Pope.
The article notes that Morrison gains only limited influence from supporters of Grist and Bowie as Reynolds and others. It questions whether either leading candidate can command their first primary following. July 2 adds intrigue as Morrison and Reynolds face off with third and fourth finishers not uniting against the incumbent.
North Dakota Judge George M. Young defends Congress in a National Republic article. He argues most reports target misfits, noting long hours, hard work, seniority rules, and heavy correspondence in the House. He praises Democrats’ leadership and Speaker John N. Garner as a capable debater and valued colleague.
Henry Ansley of the Amarillo News Globe reflects on a shift in lifestyle during the Depression. He contrasts past busyness, travel, and social clubs with renewed home life, neighborly ties, frugal eating, and new church involvement amid tightened finances.
The piece describes a carnival atmosphere with more merchandise than in 1914, free lemonade, bands, and crowds. Courtesies are arranged for the city's guests, aiming to make the event a memorable milestone in local merchandising history.
Commentary notes that attempts by easy money interests to revive the stock market are failing. Investors with gambling habits cannot sustain play after losses in 1929 and scarce funds hindering a lasting recovery. The piece argues there is no strong link between Wall Street booms and real business profitability.
Merchants and the Merchants Association plan High Point Trade Days on Friday and Saturday with deep discounts and large crowds anticipated. Weather worries loom, but organizers hope sunshine will boost turnout for a regional bargain event. The year’s grim mood aside, a national tally notes lynchings fell from 25 in 1930 to 14 in 1931, a notable but still tragic drop.
The Minnesota mayor who auctions city jobs to the lowest bidders is highlighted as extreme yet illustrative. The piece argues that many cities aim to cut costs on public payrolls but warns that economy can be pushed too far and degrade essential services.
A cable dispatch notes that one in three families in certain Balkan states reportedly rely on government payrolls, suggesting similarities across the region despite surface differences.
Amid rapid postrevolution clashes in Chile, charges and countercharges dominate discourse. American investors face loss as turmoil continues, with little certainty on financial outcomes.
French grape growers start a Drink More Wine campaign to boost sales as supporters express solidarity with a patriot already giving his best effort.
A brief political opinion notes the Democrats debate convention officials and suggests selecting a competent referee for clarity. It emphasizes retention revision and repeal as guiding principles in the discussion.
A power struggle unfolds as Walsh and Shouse vie for the chairmanship amid early signs of Roosevelt era креп力. Names involved include Walsh and Shouse while Roosevelts influence looms over the contest.
Roosevelt faction backs Senator Walsh of Montana to oppose Shouse for permanent chair. Walsh, the “Bulldog” who probed Teapot Dome, faces Shouse, the Kansas City lawyer-politician who rebuilt the party. Both are veteran leaders with strong records and rival loyalties split by the 1930s campaign dynamics.
On June 14 1918 the German offensive in the Oise sector halted after a front west of the river was driven back two to six miles. French forces claimed a victory in stopping the advance while Allies inflicted heavy losses and Germany shifted pressure to the Oureq Valley near Villers Cotterets. American pilots supported operations behind the front by bombing Baroncourt railway. On the Italian front Austro Hungarian forces attacked Cady Summit and Monticello Ridge but were repelled.
A three judge federal court denied an injunction by Broad River Power and Lexington Power against SC tax on electricity. Decision on South Carolina Water power company postponed. The dispute, tied to a one half mill tax on kilowatt hours, spans over a year with prior Supreme Court action favoring defendants.
Treasury receipts for June 10 were 5 412 078.01 dollars and expenditures 16 978 417.60 dollars. The balance stands at 230 460 425.46. Customs duties for the first 10 days of June totaled 6 067 911.21 dollars.
Dr W J Humphreys of the U S Weather Bureau states Greenland, Antarctica and Iceland hold about 4 000 000 cubic miles of ice.
Mercury has existed in human awareness for over two millennia and its varied applications expanded significantly in recent centuries, influencing science industry and industry practices.
The convention debate centers on two days for Barkley and Walsh as presiding officers. Smith forces plan to use the issue in their bid for Shouse in the bitter intra party fight.
Japanese contractor Rikan Kunishi lowers into Kilauea crater to recover Sylvester Nunes and Margaret Enos from lava 1,200 feet below. After eight hours he surfaces with the bodies and claims the $1,000 contract. Nunes had kidnapped and shot Enos on June 2 after she refused marriage. The coroner awaits the return to determine the verdict.
A south region week end crash toll reaches 13 with eight auto deaths four drownings and one train fatality. Kentucky and Louisiana report three fatalities each from accidents while Alabama Arkansas Florida North Carolina and Tennessee add one or two. Notable deaths include Everett Thomason Frank Scott and Harry Hadler in a Cincinnati suburban auto crash.
A Milan cathedral model is fully hand carved in miniature after over three years of steady work. The sculpture comprises 1797 separate wood pieces crafted with precision to replicate the historic structure.
The tally shows forty thousand four hundred fourteen people entered Australia during the previous year. It reflects ongoing travel and migration trends with no breakdown by country of origin or purpose provided in the brief notice.
A law in Australia prohibits tipping Pullman car porters, reflecting a shift in etiquette and labor rules for railway staff. The change affects passenger service norms and may influence worker compensation expectations across rail travel.
The reader encounters a cryptic crossword style grid with horizontal and vertical clues. Entries include references to Dutch themes such as Queen of the Netherlands and places, plus various generic terms like to affirm to excite and pace. The puzzle mixes wordplay with brief definitions across numerous entries.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.