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This newspaper page contains 23 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 21, 1933
Page
4
A contemplation on Romans 5 7 noting that rarely would one die for a just man yet some would for a good man The text also credits Sir Philip Sidney with the view that doing good remains a certain source of happiness in life
In a Roosevelt conference, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry L. Hopkins outlined plans to place up to a hundred thousand unemployed women in work from relief rolls. Women highlighted diverse skills from sewing to health instruction, arguing that imagination and initiative would unlock new job opportunities for them.
Four thousand blind workers affiliated with the American Association of Workers for the Blind applied to the National Recovery Administration for permission to join codes of fair competition. They seek to carry out the recovery spirit through industry cooperation and shared benefits, challenging critics who dismiss the idea of cooperation.
The American Amateur Athletic Union adopted a resolution refusing to compete in the 1936 Olympic Games at Berlin unless Nazi restrictions on Jewish athletes are removed. The move reflects a stance of sportsmanship and protest within the federation.
A historical critique argues that Nazi policy undermines Olympic ideals and fairness. It praises the Los Angeles Games of 1932 for showcasing sportsmanship while warning that Jewish athletes could face discrimination in Berlin 1936 if Nazi oppression continues.
The Asheville Citizen lauds the eighth annual Duke Endowment report for Carolinas hospitals. It notes 1932 patient receipts fell but beds and patients rose, costs trimmed, and overall finances improved due to economies and higher contributions from the Duke Endowment and counties. The Endowment provides substantial support, covering care for thousands unable to pay.
The statement notes Niepce as the real inventor of photography, while Daguerre is recognized for easier recall. It contrasts historical attribution and memorability without asserting new facts.
Governor Pinchot suggests numerous applications for liquor sales control in Pennsylvania, noting residents may find creative ways to evade the law.
Los Angeles authorities report it costs $2.06 more per day to house a city prisoner than to support a youth in character-building groups like the Boy Scouts. The analysis includes courts and law enforcement costs, arguing neglect of youth leads to higher future maintenance in prisons and idle citizens. It warns against disbanding youth programs as a false economy.
The American Forestry Association urges making the Civilian Conservation Corps a permanent institution to address unemployment and youth employment after eighteen. It argues national forests and the nation’s youths both require long term care through a single social solution.
A New Orleans to Boston Transcript letter proposes a punning gloss on Sirs n ont du pain qu ils mangent du maspain. The dust and crumbs idea is seen as impractical. The piece notes the remark may be mythical or a reaction to Paris hunger.
Evidence points to a railroad revival as fares drop, buses cut rates, and experimental internal combustion cars test faster, streamlined trains. Transcontinental designs aim to compete with airlines while short haul units reach 70 to 80 mph, offering smooth rides on dedicated right of ways.
Russia expands ostrich farming to boost meat supply. Analysts weigh efficiency and market viability as producers discuss feed costs, processing capacity, and export potential amid calls for steady domestic consumption.
The speaker asserts that history’s strongest men never stay silent and cites Huey Long as an example of a powerful man whose voice carries weight.
If your physician uses the phrase that you are sound as a dollar today it may be a signal to seek a second medical opinion or new clinician for reliable care.
Bettors note a troubling run of illnesses among horses in Texas with sleeping sickness reported after the latest race. The issue affects performance and raises concern for upcoming events and owners.
The remark notes that some officials in Washington still accept symbolic one dollar yearly salaries while warning that if the dollar devalues further, demand for higher compensation like two dollars may emerge. The comment reflects ongoing debates over government pay and inflation implications.
A piseaterial expert mocks the season by saying the least intelligent fish are those in schools, a misworded quip tied to football season. The remark plays on the word school and its double meaning.
A Philadelphia woman poet is described as having enough money to become bankrupt in an unusual report. The piece highlights financial irony and the poet's precarious economic situation amidst literary reputation.
The editor appeals to Presbyterians in North Carolina to raise funds for Barium Springs Orphanage which houses about 303 children and faces a $100,000 deficit. He urges Salisbury First Church to lead with $1,000 on Thanksgiving and challenges the broader 80,000 Presbyterian base to commit substantial gifts over eleven months to wipe out the deficit and restore care for the children.
L Hege a Bethesda farmer, about 65, was arraigned in county court on a charge of attempted criminal assault filed by daughter in law Ethel Hege. He posted 5000 bond after arrest by county officers. Warrant says assault occurred in his home where Luther Hege and spouse resided. Hege denies the charge and the case may go to superior court in the week.
The North Carolina Methodist Protestant conference in Greensboro urged stronger enforcement of liquor laws and a moral environment to sustain state statutes. It decried rising divorces, called for a uniform national divorce law, and accepted Grace Church Greensboro to host the 107th session next year. Rev H Free Surratt to preach the conference sermon and Dr L W Gerringer to deliver the ordination sermon.
The prompt presents a riddle style query about a pictured poetess asking for her first name and other biographical clues. It mentions phrases like needier, to bury, snake, beating of heart, first murderer, many fine of place, Morindin dye, hither, woven string, prec. The fragmented clues imply a puzzle rather than a clear biographical record.
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