This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 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, 1933
Page
4
The excerpt cites Job 4 7 about innocent suffering and adds a remark on heroic innocence and courage attributed to St Evremond. the lines present a reflective biblical and didactic tone.
At the 1933 World’s Fair in Chicago Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told women to banish fear as part of national recovery. She said fear slows progress and urged optimism and faith to replace it, noting this is an exciting, pivotal time to be alive.
The new national weekly Today with editor Raymond Moley and publisher Vincent Astor declares itself independent and liberal, pledging to champion independent thought while supporting the Roosevelt administration and its NRA on balance. The piece questions whether such commitment can avoid bias if the NRA errs.
The Enterprise distances itself from a Raleigh dispatch criticizing the North Carolina Conference NAACP. The paper states no endorsement of the statements and reaffirms its aim to push colored people to improve their standards and living through NAACP principles. It suggests the Raleigh piece may mobilize support for stronger efforts in the future.
The Pasadena Star-News editorial argues Latin American caution toward Washington in Pan American relations. It supports an international highway from Alaska to Argentina as a means to foster travel, friendship, and understanding while noting route details and connections to California's Roosevelt Highway.
F J DuFrain reports 1922-23 per capita school costs from 66 U S cities ranging 30 000 to 100 000 population New Rochelle N Y tops at 213 52 Columbus Ga at 36 67 North Carolina state average is 43 67 with Guilford County praised while 1933-34 costs are expected to drop and the writer warns of a path toward educational breakdown.
The Durham Herald reports on the final retail code signed by the President. It omits a minimum price rule but requires that store labor costs be included in sale prices. Administrator Johnson argues labor costs push prices about ten percent above cost, condemning loss leader sales as unfair competition.
Columbia University freshmen prefer earning Phi Beta Kappa keys to varsity letters, noting they have three more years to study and prove themselves. The remark frames an ongoing debate about academic prestige versus athletic recognition on campus.
An aspirant to the Navy Department describes himself as healthy active unmarried college educated strong amiable competent unselfish reserved plucky persevering with character temperament courage will power physique and self control He claims no vices or health issues yet seems more suited for a museum or sideshow than naval service.
The nation moves from blanket approval to critical analysis of recovery programs and actions. Critics cite flaws while noting democracy thrives when citizens question government and corporate actions, including Albert Wiggin’s surrender of a $100,000 annual pension from Chase National Bank.
A housewife who earned $10,000 for a novel says she plotted the story during two years of washing dishes. The remark implies others may try the same, though it may not fool fellow housewives into following suit.
About half a million hoboes ride freight trains in America each year proving railways remain preferred to bus lines. Sally Rand jokes about following Mae West but faces doubt over matching Mae's famous curves and appeal.
A centenarian reflects on a long life marked by flat feet and failing eyesight, recalling Civil War experiences. He speaks of endurance and gratitude as he approaches a century.
Commentators deem the German vote of confidence in Adolf Hitler as a largely futile exercise with uncertain outcomes. The discussion centers on the political implications and potential support in the Reichstag ahead of the crucial decision.
The Enterprise cites figures showing 1914 wheat and oats use by brewers and distillers was under one percent of output, with about 2 million of 700 million bushels of wheat and 1.15 billion bushels of oats used. For 1915–16 corn production, breweries used 68.7 million of 5.6 billion bushels, a bit over one percent, arguing prohibition did not majorly hurt farmers.
R I Farmer argues against repeal and mob mentality in North Carolina. He cites Upton Sinclair and editor Marlen Pew to defend prohibition and urges readers to think clearly before voting on November seventh.
A reader questions the Enterprise editorial stance on the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and compares it to other groups such as the DBD U D C and Merchants Association, arguing those Caucasian-only groups face less criticism. The letter challenges perceived motives and calls for clarity on the paper’s attack.
Letter questions whether press publicity over the Raleigh matter is a fear-driven demonstration or a deliberate attack, insisting the High Point Enterprise should not stoop to such tactics. The writer pleads for calm and fairness in coverage affecting a poor innocent Negro.
Raleigh letter from Geo B Nightengale M D., president of the North Carolina branch, praises the NAACP for its work among Negroes while condemning a local columnist for anti Negro propaganda. He argues the organization relies on ads and memberships, notes the Crisis price, and asserts the state group will continue its efforts despite criticism.
Many high schools in Bulgaria have closed as students refuse to do the work their forefathers were contented to do. The remark reflects broad fatigue with traditional duties and shifts in educational engagement.
A mixed clue set titled Royalty Answers to Previous Puzzle Scheme asks for a country of a queenly figure. Each vertical and horizontal item offers wordplay for common terms, including verbs, adjectives, and nouns, with thematic focus on royalty and related concepts.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.