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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1933
Page
4
Dr. Alfred Hugenberg leads Germany’s bid at the world economic conference for expansion and enhanced defense, arguing Germany’s people deserve room to grow while noting debts owed to and by other nations. The piece questions ethnological wisdom and suggests a firm but cautious response.
Report notes the public welfare superintendent has guided a large and complex program with foresight. Officials say the board of public welfare recommends no leadership changes, and the council should confirm this to avoid disruption amid ongoing emergency conditions and regional trust.
The 1933 General Assembly records lobbyist expenditures totaling 8206.14 and new rules require lobbyists to file pay and expense reports with the secretary of state. Business interests, notably tobacco and power companies, invested heavily to influence legislation, arguing whether lobbying yields value and if it should be considered objectionable per se.
Labor and capital debate how the industry control act will influence unionization. Organizers urge unorganized workers to join recognizable unions, while pamphlets from Philadelphia favor self organized unions. Officials warn that administration of the recovery bill will shape the labor future and could spark nationwide concern.
The article arguments that government aims to ensure fair treatment under an emergency policy while avoiding use as a lever for union organizing. Administrators should clarify purposes to benefit both workers and employers and determine how far state pressure affects unionization.
A reflective piece urges rediscovering service and cooperation to improve life. It argues modern industry must aid human welfare, individuals must contribute meaningfully, and the world suffers when we withhold effort or shareability. The author questions what we value and what we leave out of our daily lives.
A San Angelo Texas message reading Attaboy Jimmy signed San Angelo baffles Soviet officials in Moscow. The phrase, common American slang, is seen as a possible code or hidden message, prompting questions about its meaning and intent.
A scientist at Chicago's Shedd Aquarium suggests goldfish show equal happiness when fed by strangers or owners. The text notes fishermen may find other fish resist being fed by his hook, illustrating mixed reactions among aquatic creatures.
In a German Nazi court four accused killers testify into a phonograph to preserve their statements as part of the record. The procedure aims to ensure the evidence is admissible and clearly documented for the proceedings.
A woman's page writer notes a young wife faces her most anxious moment baking her first cake. She feels relief when her husband takes a slice and enjoys it.
A university professor argues that marrying after age twenty is dangerous, proposing a reassessment of social norms and life planning. The claim draws mixed reactions from scholars and readers regarding personal choice and cultural expectations.
A Washington correspondent notes many traditional political practices faded under Roosevelt's New Deal. The shift reflects changes in governance and party tactics during the era.
Poet Edwin Markham sues in Chicago seeking collection of a promised annuity saying he needs the funds. He referenced his famous poem The Man With the Hoe and quipped about a new title The Man With the One.
A speaker notes that Pecora translates to sheep in Kellan, suggesting the name hints at Wallatrect’s reputed lamb champion status and ongoing support for the herd. The remark links linguistic meaning to local agricultural pride and animal performance.
Stranging enough, the government's penalties for gold hoarding don't seem to be deterring the gold diggers one bit.
The Jamestown Weed volume 11 June 18 1983 issue presents local notices and community updates from Jamestown, listing town events, schedules, and brief notices for residents. The page includes local business mentions and community announcements typical of a small-town weekly.
The review lauds The Album by Mrs. Rinehart as a standout mystery of the era, detailing a Crescentset village of odd characters and a series of brutal killings. It also highlights Glenway Wescott’s A Calendar of Saints for unbelievers as another striking modern portrait collection, noting its compact sketches and keen insight.
A span of reviews covers Mary Roberts Rinehart new novels to James W. Tupper English Poems from Dryden to Blake. Tomkins Bible studies. Stookie Allen Men of Daring. Kane Famous First Facts. Allen Cowboy Lore. plus future titles from Cobb, Browning, and Promeroy. Includes author bios, selections, and practical notes for readers and students.
A nostalgic critique of Father’s Day origins argues the idea grew from playful depictions of fathers and neckties. It notes mothers’ roles, evolving sentiments, and the idea that appreciation should be lifelong, not one annual material token.
Virginia Hersch author of Star Beach and her husband Jas Hersch have turned over keys to their New York apartment to Diego Rivera and are taking driver license exams. They plan to travel soon once licenses arrive, recalling a Europe crossing and a wish to reach Canada after a long cross continental drive.
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