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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1932
Page
4
A short item notes a local company expanding operations and hiring staff. The piece highlights a plan to modernize facilities and attract new customers while maintaining community ties. No names or dates are clearly readable in the fragment.
In Chicago a parade protests hunger while one fourth of U S workers lack jobs and rely on charity. Warehouses overflow with goods yet surpluses exist and grain is burned or left to rot. The piece argues the system misallocates benefits and calls for better distribution without harming individuals.
The text notes that business shows gradual improvement while politicians push competing tickets to boost confidence. Voters reject extremes and recognize economic troubles stemmed from one party's blunders. They view the coming November 8 election as unlikely to endanger the country’s recovery.
The passage notes disillusion with the party in power and rising interest in Norman Thomas and socialism. Democrats call for a quarter budget cut while Republicans react by proposing a fifty percent increase, reflecting doubts about pledges and the socialization of government amid a stable business climate.
A reader inquiry challenges the old claim that dried peas from King Tutankhamen’s tomb sprouted after millennia. The column notes a Stockholm story of sprouted bushes, cites Nordic dissemination, and remains unverified while keeping an open, curious stance.
The article lauds President Hoover as an excellent radio orator in the age of mass broadcasts. It praises his clear, forceful delivery and argues radio helps reach millions, while potentially curbing exaggerated political rhetoric.
The radio offers a platform allowing informed political choices and acts as a competitor to newspapers, yet remains an agency that press and public should welcome for the good it can do. It underscores radio as a public press ally and a catalyst for better civic insight.
The annual Halloween observance in the area showed unusual dullness with few revelers and quiet streets. Police warnings and withering weather likely reduced turnout as gates remained closed and spooks and hobgoblins stayed away.
Essay contrasts the writer’s craft with training, arguing true skill comes from immersion in great works, not books. It notes many seek writing careers while few produce worthwhile literature, then shifts to public mood, Chicago divorce rates in 1932, and a San Diego bombing tied to Wall Street grievances, condemning violent protest.
The article surveys how Socialist demands from 20 years ago resurfaced as law or policy, noting curb on injunctions against labor, shorter work weeks for federal workers, old age pensions, public works funding, and tax changes. It outlines a broad list of contemporary calls such as unemployment insurance, health and maternity insurance, worker rights, five billion dollar relief bonds, and government ownership ideas.
The practice assigns the proposing role to the bride’s group, and if the man agrees, the marriage proceeds with the husband living among the wife’s kin.
A girl from Bonda Jorjas in southern India leads her lover into the jungle where he sets his bare back on fire. The resulting pain makes him cry out and she rejects him.
A brisk reading notes a tired person overwhelmed by chores and illness with advice to seek relief. The message hints at seeking medicine and recovery without explicit remedies, reflecting a wartime or home front health call to action.
Notre Dame football, in South Bend, announces a major lineup revamp after a surprising loss to Pittsburgh. Captain Paul Host, Nick Lukats, and Ben Alexander out. Hugh Devore, Mike Koken, and Kitty Gorman move from the second unit as Anderson vows further changes to unite the team and curb internal discord.
A physician in England argues that a caseload of between 1,400 and 1,500 patients is needed to earn a fair income. The statement highlights debates over medical practice funding and doctor earnings in the country.
Dickens wrote a Life of Christ intended for his children. The manuscript exists but has never been published.
Ancient observers viewed comets as messengers traveling between regions of the sky and maintained careful chronicles.
A bold claim elevates Saskatchewan as the lead wheat region of the world, citing vast fields, fertile soils, and historic grain yields shaping regional pride and agricultural identity.
Multiple notices describe foreclosures and sales in North Carolina. Wachovia Bank and Carolina Mortgage Co announce bids on parcels in High Point Guilford County. Dillard and Weaver property details, and Dred Peacock advises on a separate sale. Additional Guardian A A Weavil sale scheduled for November at 2 pm on premises with Ruth K Weavil interests.
Mortgage sale notice under a 1931 deed by Pickett & McDonald Inc to Fannie L Pickett et al. in Guilford NC lists two auction times on November 16, 1932, with land parcels Nos 20 21 22 on Thomasville High Point road and a second sale of business personal property at Pickett McDonald Garage 792 North Main Street High Point NC.
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