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This newspaper page contains 14 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 25, 1933
Page
4
A compact reflection contrasts Solomon and Thoreau on renewal and immortality. The winter passes as the rain ends, invoking seasonal rebirth and enduring ideas from classic and transcendental sources.
Dr. William John Cooper, United States commissioner of education, urged the North Carolina Education Association that this nation needs better education in the fine arts and in using leisure time profitably. He warned that without proper training for leisure, people will waste free hours in idleness as machinery reduces work hours. The courses labeled frills are essential, not fads, and removing them would not save money or time in schools.
A Kansas City robin has spent two weeks attacking its own reflection in a residential window. The piece notes humans also fight their shadows during economic stress and fluctuating confidence, with the Winston-Salem Journal weighing in on national self-doubt and political unease.
The speaker urges balancing financial budgets with the spiritual budget guiding citizenship and culture. They warn that evanescent fears are bogeymen, and if people conquer these shadows they will gain courage to unite with their fellow citizens.
Over six weeks the public sees two key ideas: banking relies on credit and government economy is crucial to recovery. The Guaranty Survey warns banks crumble under a rush for cash and citizens must accept operating rules. Roosevelt’s leadership signals a budget path toward balance and renewed public confidence.
Claiborne H. Rhodes uses a farm anecdote to critique political aimlessness. He compares planting corn rows to national policy, warning that crooked rows blur vision of the east field and urging straight, focused progress while noting the distraction of selfish minority interests and pests.
A San Francisco man favors his steam shovel over his wife who complains he can manage the machine simply by pulling it. The quirky domestic tiff centers on the man’s attachment to his equipment.
The piece contrasts Russian dictatorship and American aims for progress. It notes harsher worker penalties in Russia, while the U S emphasizes individual freedom and prosperity. It cites President Roosevelt economy plans, veteran benefits, Lord Marley praise, and a foretaste of forestry and Sunday sport debates.
Washington editor Henry A Wallace named secretary of agriculture heads a broad New Deal for farmers. The plan aims to lift up to 10 million farm families through price, tax and acreage controls with Rexford Tugwell and Mordecai Ezekiel as key economists backing the effort.
The snippet hints at an unclear transition as March closes, with fragmented wording suggesting unsettled events or weather shifts and no definite outcomes or dates. The brief text emphasizes a murky mood rather than a clear report.
Sally envisions a masquerade to belong again and avoid being a wall flower. She contemplates drastic changes including a black wig and taped nose to avoid recognition. A call from Ruth and Dale Courtney presses her toward breakfast with guests, while fear of tomorrow grows.
The article profiles a Park County Iowa farmer who boosted corn yields through experiments, wrote Agricultural Prices and Corn and Corn Growing, and taught practical farm economics. He advocates thrift, frugality, and community faith, urging young farmers to cut expenses and reuse clothing while embracing affordable amusements. He has three children and pursues tennis, volleyball, and badminton.
Dayton Ohio March 25 Frigidaire a General Motors unit announced an electric refrigerator using no more power than a reading lamp. The compact unit with inherent temperature control required a $1 100 000 plant overhaul to produce and promises economies in home cooling.
The inventor Eli Whitney did not become wealthy from the cotton gin but later gained wealth through his firearms production and associated business ventures.
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