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This newspaper page contains 12 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 05, 1933
Page
4
Officials promise more money in circulation throughout the city, projecting clearer economic improvement and steadier conditions as a result. Local authorities say the move aims to boost spending, investment, and daily commerce across multiple districts.
Dr. Ben Lemert of Duke University presents a scientific survey refuting long standing slander against Southern cotton mills. He finds well kept worker housing, low rents, and happy workers with no widespread tenement misery. The study notes improved quality, favorable labor supply, and competitive costs boosting Southern production.
EK W France of the Philadelphia Textile School says the Swope plan for a super trade group does not mean permanent U S jurisdiction over industry. He argues the government can only prescribe so much and that industrial self regulation could advance consumer rights and cooperation among sectors.
In Puyallup Washington two boys found 27000 dollars buried beneath a porch and spent it on candy and snacks while praising a Now Is the Time to Buy drive. The piece argues money should circulate through prudent purchases rather than sit idle and applauds a High Point effort to promote spending on needed goods.
A letter from a Dutch bank worker describes a committee of young men raising 10 000 guilders weekly to aid 5 000 Jewish refugees in Holland. Many are intellectuals with no work or future, and children treated as parasites. The writer urges American youth to act, echoing calls for relief and settlement.
The passage surveys changingviews of the devil across eras and cultures. It cites Jewish and Christian texts including Jude and Milton to illustrate how ideas of Lucifer and rebel angels evolved from biblical to literary depictions.
A page from Jamestown Weed revisits past issues, recalling Armistice Day events and wartime verse. It cites poems about peace and sacrifice, noting reactions in 1923 as a long view on World War I memory and moral reflection.
A November weather slice blends changing skies with a reader's poem about cold and dreary days. The piece shifts to a hopeful note as football yells rise and rain and falling leaves mark life’s ongoing effort and steady pursuit of goals.
November 7 1927 WEED quotes on Armistice joy and postwar displacement. It notes volunteers praised then told jobs would wait if they returned few did. It also hints at next Tuesday ballot on repeal and liquor economics vs prohibition. It mentions reviews and a Voltaire anecdote about Pennsylvania and sea sickness.
A railroad executive opens a staff library for all workers, praised as a successful model. Dorothy Canfield’s Bonfire is reviewed as a vivid village tale about Anson Craft and Lixie with strong character and beauty. Gertrude Stein’s Three Lives is examined for its primitive prose and early signals of later style, especially in Melanctha.
A mixed survey covers Gertrude Stein’s Three Lives with praise for its portraits of Anta Melantha and Lena and a note on its Modern Library edition. John Vassos’s Coleridge Kubla Khan illustrations are applauded for insight and originality. Also praised is Jagger’s Modelling and Sculpture in the Making and new novels by Reginald Wright Kaufman and a fanciful Two Sons play.
A public reflection extols the United States as the land of the free and home of the brave urging a steadfast standard of living, action, and neighborly aid. It frames talk, indignation, and help as essential virtues with emphasis on the greatest being help.
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