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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1934
Page
4
Analysts urge industries to push forward with the recovery, else President Roosevelt may widen powers. M D C Crawford in Women’s Wear Daily warns the critical period lies ahead and industry must provide leadership, steering through codes and liberal aims within a democratic framework.
Sir George Paish, English economist, praises President Roosevelt for turning despair into hope in the first year of the New Deal. Banks that had closed re open, restoring confidence as the nation faces a new sense of purpose and momentum.
The English street widening project survived near cancellation as landowners pressed to sign easements. Only eight of 80+ owners refuse, while over 60 percent have signed, leaving about 40 percent urged to participate to avoid delays and future funding losses.
A historical excerpt argues that industries must bear the burden of reform to preserve the current form of government. The speaker stresses that economic sectors are on trial and must shape policy to avoid political failure.
The text defends the music of Master Strauss as world heritage not exclusive to Vienna. It argues his genius transcends borders and will endure in the hearts of music lovers, with his merry tunes easing emotions and spreading happiness beyond national confines.
A proposal to vest tariff rate making in the president would end Congress driven log rolling and allow negotiating deals with nations for up to three years. It promises a scientific tariff but concentrates power, risking reduced public representation. The piece weighs advantages of a steadier system against loss of congressional control.
In a humorous local column the narrator explains his dog Pete licked a muddy paw then bled after digging for moles and hitting a broken bottle. The piece ends with a quip about weather and finishing the page. The author praises the Hi-Po of High Point college and riffs on highbrow remark.
A Greensboro Record note recalls how wartime bans and censorship affected German music and opera, from Vienna riots influencing a Cincinnati Symphony program to past blacklisting of German works. The piece argues that war and politics should not suppress artistic expression.
A historical note mocks language errors as Roosevelt allegedly mixed who and whom in a message to Speaker Rainy, ending with a preposition. The piece highlights old style critique of poor speech.
Police report twenty of every sixty couples robbed in their cars during early morning hours in Chicago. Many victims chose secrecy, not wanting spouses to know.
The Marine Oil Company seeks a permit to build a gasoline service station on the west side of North Main Street between Ray Street and Bain Avenue. A Board of Adjustments meeting will be held at 5 p.m. on Thursday March 15 1984 in the Fire Department office at 205 Wrenn St to hear public input.
A puzzle listing clues about composers and musical terms, including Siegfried’s creator and biographical hints. It weaves horizontal and vertical wordplay, naming figures, objects, and locales tied to classical music, with cross references implied by clue numbering.
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