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This newspaper page contains 18 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 07, 1932
Page
4
A reflective comparison cites Nahan 1 5 about mountains quaking before God and Hooker on fear and action. The excerpt frames how fear of divine presence stirs thought and deed, contrasting reverence with frenzy.
The piece urges voters to mark ballots precisely to ensure votes count. It discusses Hoover Roosevelt prospects, warns against straight tickets, and explains how split-ticket voting requires careful markings to avoid ballot rejection.
Morning papers note two fatal crashes, one in Massachusetts with three lives lost. Officials investigate both events as residents seek answers amid mounting air travel concern.
The article two scenes: aviation optimism with Will Rogers praising air travel as safe and connecting the nation, amid past accidents easing. and a Germany election report noting Hitler’s shaky gains, Communist rise, reparations shifts, and Papen comments shaping postwar stabilization.
Bruce Catton discusses poverty in Pottsville, focusing on John Connor a life long poorhouse resident who died in the county facility. He argues poverty destroys life reducing people to mere function. Officials in Vera Cruz draft a birth control law mandating family reviews by a state board with penalties for noncompliance.
The Charlotte Observer cites veteran police saying Charlotte has 1500 speakeasies as enforcement falters under existing laws. Officers claim new dens arise after closures and that prohibition enforcement is nearly impossible, challenging federal efforts under Hoover era pledges and a half million dollar survey that yielded little action.
Dr. Albert K. Meckel argues thousands of current college enrollees lack business being in higher education. He says many pursue college to fit social norms rather than to learn, clogging institutions and wasting resources. a sharp drop in enrollment would signal healthier education.
In his later campaign speeches Hoover was described as the fighting Quaker. The comment contrasts Quaker traditions with the hardline campaigning image during the race.
The Democrats spent more than 937600 and Republicans about 1555000 during the current campaign. The question arises whether such expenditure yielded commensurate returns and impact on outcomes.
The writer laments the recurring influenza season and imagines a brilliant scientist discovering a universal influenza germ and keeping it to end the illness once and for all.
A British scientist argues that late hours are not good for one but are ideal for two, suggesting extended company improves outcomes or mood in pairs.
A noted straw vote specialist discusses methods and challenges faced in the interval between elections. He explains how poll design, sampling, and question framing influence nonbinding results and public perception.
Four people were killed and an unknown number wounded in clashes tied to election day in Cuba. Officials reported chaotic scenes as civilians faced gunfire and protests erupted in several cities.
A 1932 letter from High Point North Carolina criticizes Hoover as the 1932 nominee and predicts Roosevelt will win. The writer claims wages will improve and rents become affordable, urging support for Roosevelt and noting Hoover’s alleged worries over fishing laws.
The Enterprise editor asserts State Republican Chairman Duncan misstates Democratic frauds and questions Hoover re election certainty. He predicts North Carolina will hold the cleanest election in the history of the world next Tuesday.
The author urges support for Herbert Hoover on Election Day. It praises Hoover's leadership during economic crises and World War I relief efforts while denouncing opponents' propaganda and calls for an experienced president at a crucial moment. The piece compares Hoover to Washington Lincoln and warns against untried successors.
North Carolina observers forecast a strong Roosevelt victory and large Democratic majorities nationwide and in the state. They recall 1928 misjudgments and warn that absentee ballots and party loyalty could narrow the final margin.
Four year old Carl Morris suffered a painful cut from broken glass when a car carrying G. H. Callicutt collided with another vehicle yesterday at the Park and East Russell streets intersection. He was transported by Yow's ambulance to Guilford General hospital, treated, and later dismissed.
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