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 25, 1932
Page
4
A compact excerpt contrasts a biblical warning with a worldly maxim. It presents Psalms 6:17 style judgment and Confucius praise for steadfast courage without despondency. The piece blends religious and philosophical aphorisms for reflection.
The Siamese monarchy fell through a military coup led by army and navy commanders, with the people largely passive. The piece notes parallels to Russia where military forces toppled regimes and suggests the king may seek refuge in Paris and Europe as his dynasty collapses.
The report says Senator Borah attacks his party yet won t back a third party and may stay in his tent this fall. He avoids aiding the Democratic or Republican defeat while claiming independence inside his own party.
In a Raleigh meeting at the new memorial auditorium yesterday, speakers compared construction times noting the capitol took eight years to build while the auditorium is nearing completion. The discussion contrasted delays and efficiencies in large public works projects.
The article contrasts the rapid seven month construction of two adjacent buildings on Fayetteville street with the Capitol’s enduring presence. It predicts the auditorium will be torn down while the Capitol remains preserved at the other end, illustrating the longevity of well built structures versus quickly erected ones.
A reminiscence of William A. King who helped shape High Point from a 3,000 resident village to a 37,000 person city. He was a straight, dependable drug businessman deeply identified with the community before the era’s growth. The piece contrasts King’s era with later times and discusses the broader national mood around the bonus march and calls for addressing underlying discontent.
Graham McNamee must pay $1,000 a month alimony after an absolute divorce his wife announced. The piece notes radio announcing as a viable career and compares the high alimony to opera earnings, implying the business rewards a refined radio manner.
Alfred E Smith lingers as a leading Democratic nomination possibility but may not be named. Options like Roosevelt or Newton D. Baker are discussed, with Oklahoma Governor Murray as a stronger alternative. The piece notes talks of phonograph speeches for radio in campaigns and ends with a quip about women and charging habits.
Bruce Catton reports on veterans marching on Washington who, despite the Senate killing the bonus bill, regroup as a sizable movement. The piece follows ragged, penniless veterans organizing in the capital, signaling sustained pressure and political impact.
A Michigan man in 1929 deposited stock to cover a $280,000 loan. The bank sold the stock for $330,000, leaving a $50,000 credit, but the bank later failed and his credit fell to $36,000. He withdrew $30,000 to buy back his securities, ending with the same stock and $6,000 cash, questioning if he gained or lost in the depression mood.
The saying reflects a kitchen proverb that complaining about cold Thursday meals prompts someone to spice things up. It notes a pattern of response where the issue is quickly addressed by adding heat to the dish.
A contract bridge player is suing for divorce after allegedly spanking his wife for not returning his lead. The incident, described in readable fragments, suggests domestic conflict linked to game tensions.
The day after murder executions in Moscow were reported, a new Soviet internal bond issue drew strong demand and was oversubscribed signaling investor interest despite the events.
President hopeful Herbert Hoover endures multiple radio interruptions during his campaign trail with scheduled speeches disrupted by broadcast addresses.
In Michigan a man who bought a marriage license a year ago but did not use it now asks for his dollar back. The case highlights delays and questions over license expiration and returns.
Report notes a man under examination in Philadelphia fell asleep after kissing a girl, prompting doctors to consider trying another girl for assessment.
A lighthearted remark notes a laundry returning a summer suit with all buttons intact as proof of miracles. It humorously contrasts disbelief with a mundane laundry outcome.
A writer argues keeping a husband amused as reform, but many American women reportedly find the shotgun a surer remedy. The remark contrasts literary advice with broader social attitudes about discipline in domestic life.
The Lausanne conference decided to postpone debt payments for six months, signaling that wartime debts would not be addressed immediately.
Both parties are expected to take firm stands on employment issues. The discussion centers on job creation, labor market conditions, and economic strategies.
A late day routine advises stepping away from work to repaint your look. Wash your face, rinse with warm and cold water, apply foundation and rouge, then powder keeps makeup in place. Finish with lipstick and a final powder coat for long wear.
The author argues for children having a gentle pet to teach responsibility and care. A friendly, clean animal helps a child learn accountability and empathy, while proper feeding and hygiene prevent illness and misbehavior.
Wisconsin eyes a knockdown primary fight as LaFollette and Kohler clash in a tax revolt era. Stalwarts lash at income tax hikes used to fund unemployment relief with rival claims of socialist threat and university radicalism.
Paris Singer a member of the prominent New York family and founder of the Everglade club of Miami Fla died suddenly in London last night of a heart attack He inherited a fortune from his father Isaac Herritt Singer who made sewing machine fortunes in manufacturing.
West New York N J grappler Granley Poreda from Jersey City outpointed veteran Ernie Schaaf of Boston over ten rounds in a decisive boxing bout.
A dense crosswords style list presents numerous across and down clues. Entries include geographic and thematic terms such as Rhode Island related answers, plant names, celestial references, and common nouns like vendor terms, body parts, and actions. The puzzle mixes wordplay with standard dictionary definitions.
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.