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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1933
Page
4
A dated page fragment repeats Bible verse Isaiah 41 10 and a Shakespeare line about present fears vs frightening imaginings. The excerpt reads Thursday March 16 10838 with religious reflections and literary引用.
Editorial condemns Los Angeles public school buildings for widespread damage after the earthquake. It questions builders and officials about safety failures that could have endangered children during classes and calls for full investigation and accountability to prevent future tragedies.
Representative John McDuffie of Alabama spearheaded the introduction of the Roosevelt economy bill in the House. He drove rapid action, rejecting delay and politics, stating this is no time to talk about legislation.
The speaker underscores a wartime style appeal urging quick congressional passage to balance the budget and reduce unemployment. He warns senators that opposing the bill could endanger the nation while praising President Roosevelt for a courageous effort to save the country as short term notes rise sharply.
In Raleigh the budget bureau orders fourth quarter allotments for all state departments amid tight finances. Officials warn of a possible howl as agencies must operate on limited funds, urging lawmakers to consider the constraints during the appropriation process.
President Roosevelt aims to recruit jobless Americans for government forest restoration work to be housed in camps. The program targets those on state and municipal aid, with initial costs potentially recouped later via timber sales. The plan mirrors efforts to stabilize banking and curb expenditures.
Bruce Catton notes Winthrop W. Aldrich proposes a radical banking scheme once deemed subversive now accepted as sane and valuable. Public sentiment shift reflects how depression pressures have reformed American thinking about financial reform.
A historical proposal advocates complete divorce of investment and deposit banking and separation of commercial banks from security affiliates. It envisions reducing Wall Street power to near innocence and marks epoch making changes.
The piece reflects on a drastic shift toward aiding the lower classes, applauding congressional speed behind Roosevelt's bank bill, and noting the U S S San Francisco as a treaty cruiser likely to bear battleship duties. It also observes social notes and garden farming tips amid the era's mood.
Jack speaks hurriedly from Dad's home asking Sue to meet him. Sue, torn between caution and love, hurries to Judge Thornton's old brick house as she weighs the risk of attachment against the pull of the relationship. A maid in a lavender dress answers at the door.
Sue Thornton confronts Judge Thornton as the couple argues over Jack in a care facility. He explains plans to separate them for better care, while Sue vows to see Jack and pushes past a restraining hand. The scene ends with a looming decision.
An argument over presidential numbering ends with Franklin D. Roosevelt officially recognized as the thirty-first president. The correction follows Grover Cleveland’s two nonconsecutive terms, with Robert Woolley of the Inaugural Medal Committee confirming the proper order and awarding himself praise for the clarification.
The government’s proposed gold surrender plan would force all citizens to turn in gold. The comment notes it would be especially hard on a man with several gold teeth who must decide what to do.
Doctors attribute winter weight gain to cold season illnesses and higher body mass during colder months. The comment suggests many people carry extra weight due to frequent colds and related factors.
A Stockton California family raises a rooster with four legs and believes it will yield two extra drumsticks for Sunday dinner. The unusual poultry raises questions about whether inflation has reached the barnyard.
California astronomer Dr. Edison Petit notes Mare experiences near freezing daytime highs and subzero nights. The remark extends as an aside that similar conditions occur in some apartment buildings.
The measurement is implied by the case of a Chicago man arrested for cashing a bad check during the bank holiday.
The Flatiron building, once a famed New York sight, faces foreclosure amid today's pressing financial difficulties.
The republic considers inviting a French and a Spanish prince to jointly govern. Reports note each would receive a salary of 20 dollars and two cows annually. The saga mentions several princes were trampled in the rush until 290 was found in scrip.
An agricultural note by W. R. Beattie explains early potato planting risks and pruning seed potatoes to form a corky layer before planting. The corky surface helps protect cut seed pieces from rot in cold wet soils, aiding germination and stand establishment.
In ancient Greece Dract the lawgiver gave a stirring speech and was smothered by a deluge of clothing as Athenians showered speakers and actors with garments in appreciation.
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