Fragmentary OCR Item Mentions Prices and Items
The readable fragments show price figures such as 7.80 and 15c alongside unclear item references. No clear event, person, or organization is established in the legible text.
High Point Enterprise in High Point, North Carolina
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Articles on This Page
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1933
Page
4
Local Newspaper Departments List and Names
The excerpt lists newspaper departments including Business Advertising Circulation Editorial Guy News and Society with signatures indicating a Terry as president and scattered initials. It appears to be page clutter or a masthead fragment from an old issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geves Advertising
Guy News
Society
Eee
Eweeewee
Terry
Wisdom Quotes From Proverbs and Euripides
A thought quotes Proverbs 20 8 praising wisdom as self love and seeking understanding as a path to good. It also notes Euripides stating the wise are wise to themselves, reflecting on self awareness.
Guarding Loopholes in Warrant Procedures
A woman convicted of immoral vagrancy wins habeas corpus release in Superior Court because the warrant failed to state the charge on its face though listed on the back. The error, a slip by the issuing officer, should have been caught by prosecutors or the clerk. Historical parallels show how such drafting defects can overturn verdicts and shield defendants from further prosecution.
Bank Embezzlement Confessions Spark Crime Wave Across States
The bank holiday prompted a flood of confessions from bank employees who embezzled funds and doctored books. North Carolina reported two cases, South Carolina one or two, with more from other states. Officials warn lax enforcement invites theft and undermines public confidence, urging tighter controls to prevent daily crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
South Carolina
Nation adores Franklin D Roosevelt and trusts him completely
The article asserts strong public adulation for Franklin D Roosevelt, claiming widespread trust and admiration that leads people to concede him any demand. It emphasizes the nation's unwavering support and loyalty to his leadership.
Pool for the President sparks nationwide support
New York newspapers launched a campaign to fund a White House swimming pool for the President. Roosevelt did not request it, but the effort has raised sufficient money without tapping public funds. The public shows unprecedented unity and devotion, contrasting with turmoil abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
White House
Roosevelt
New York Daily News
United States
Halt to Free Tuition Will Restrict State College Access
The legislature plans to end free tuition for state institutions arguing it wastes funds on students who can pay. Many scholarships have been misused, and thousands of dollars are thrown away. The policy will hurt some students but truly poor and ambitious once again must find their own path to admission.
False Prophet Charles Mitchell Highlighted In Magazine
A Common Sense magazine profile characterizes Charles E. Mitchell as a false prophet, written before his arrest for evading federal income taxes. It notes his leadership roles at National City bank and related firms, his advisory rhetoric in 1929, and his role in promoting overvalued securities during the stock boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Sense
Charles E. Mitchell
Mitchell
National City Bank
National City Company
City Bank Farmers Trust Company
Lindbergh Fortune Seen As Two Million Dollar Era Factor
Harry A. Bunt reports Lindbergh’s wealth likely exceeds two million dollars based on earnings from his book We and other sources. The Saturday Evening Post discusses the widely cited figure and notes We’s extraordinary sales as a major income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry A. Bunt
Saturday Evening Post
Lindbergh’s Fortune Shrinks Despite Bestselling Book
Returns from the book have exceeded all but the Bible, yet Lindbergh’s earnings by April 1932 are about $800,000 below a reputed million. After taxes, he has only about half the fortune, much of which was illusory due to devalued stocks. Fame made him rich, but fame’s penalties have left him comparatively poor again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Lind
Bergh
Hitler at Potsdam shows new German regime power
Potsdam witnesses a monumental display as Hitler addresses the Reichstag from the Garrison Church to crowds of half a million. The session moves from Berlin after the Reichstag fire, symbolizing a national bold shift to nationalism and unity under the new regime, with parades and the chorus Deutschland Uber Alles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
Frederick William
Lustgarten
Germany
von Hindenburg
Hitler
Bismarck
Reichstag
Frederick the Great
Sans Souci
Washington
Virginia
Berlin
Asheville
Reichsver
William II
Science’s Quest for Truth by Bruce Catton
Dr Harlow Shapley of the Harvard Observatory warns that current theories will soon be abandoned as new knowledge arrives. He says the only eternal verities are the enthusiasm to learn and the will to fumble as understanding grows. Scientists resist dogmatic certainty even as laypeople fear a loss of mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlow Shapley
Harvard Astronomical Observatory
Shapley
Dr. Shapley
San
Columbus man marks 90th by shingling barn root
A Columbus Indiana resident celebrated his 90th birthday by shingling the root of his barn. He joked about preparing for a rainy day as he worked on the weathered structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ind
Farm relief plan aims to raise prices by acreage reductions
The New Deal farm relief program seeks cash benefits to farmers who cut production, using land rentals and the domestic allotment concept to withdraw marginal and submarginal acres from cultivation. It aims to restore prewar parity, boost purchasing power, and finance rentals via process taxes while not fixing prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace
West
United States
Agricultural Department
Wallace
Meeting Postponed In Winston-Salem Shippers Groups
Meetings of the Southeastern Shippers association and the Shippers division of the Southern Traffic league in Winston-Salem were postponed from yesterday to June 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Southeastern Shippers Association
Shippers Division
Southern Traffic League
The Story of Sue Sequel Sparks a Courthouse Plan
Sally and Dr. Raynor discuss love and a potential marriage while facing professional boundaries. He proposes attending a club dinner and dance, but Sally resists, fearing harm to his career. An unexpected idea hints at a future development as Sally contemplates a bold next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Raynor
Sally
Hangif
Joe
Letters Look Before You Leap Says W C T U Member
The Enterprise publishes a letter urging caution on repeal of the eighteenth amendment. It argues against state control and dry communities, cites job and tax figures, and questions enforcement across states and borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.C.T.U
the Enterprise
Sam
Robert G. Ingersoll
Chicago
Thas
Notorious Alcohol Prejudice Sparks W C T U Letter 1933
A W C T U member condemns alcohol as a damning social plague in a March 22 1933 letter. The writer invokes jails almshouses as symbols of the harm alcohol causes, urging readers to oppose drink. The dramatic frame underscores temperance rhetoric of the era.
Blush Explained by Dr Blanchard in Philadelphia
Swarthmore College expert Dr Blanchard defines a blush as a sidetracked thought that triggers a blood rush to the face. The mind sidesteps an unwanted thought and the blood volume shifts away from the brain to the cheeks, producing redness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Dr. Blanchard
Swarthmore College
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
A. Cecil
GEO. F. Edwards
M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
Mer
High Point
Associated Press
Focal News
N. C
E. Katz Special Adv
New York City
Ch . T
Philadel
Detroit
Ravens
Euripides
Franklin Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Charles Mitchell
Paul M. Warburg
Science
Bruce Catton
Ashington
Sue
Margery ‘Hale
Joe Raynor
MississiPpi River
George Clark
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