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This newspaper page contains 22 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 22, 1933
Page
4
A compact reflection contrasts a biblical warning against falsehood with a Cicero line on enduring mental stains. The pair invites contemplation on righteousness, guilt, and the limits of time to cleanse wrongdoing.
Dr. R Archibald Henderson, head of the mathematics department at the University of North Carolina, argues a decline in attitudes toward education amid a period of low mood. Speaking to the Norfolk UNC alumni chapter he warns North Carolina’s youth are valued less than material comforts and calls for renewed focus on education to salvage civilization and future trained minds.
Welfare officials announce a plan to establish several pre-school nurseries across the city. The program aims to provide safe child care for working mothers and offer employment for trained women, while fostering early training to curb juvenile delinquency.
A fragment notes that a parent, likely the mother, works to support the family while the child may lack guidance or direction amid economic pressures. The line underscores potential neglect risk as caregiving resources tighten.
The High Point high school athletic program continues through winter and spring despite state funds not being provided. Teachers coach after full day and volunteers, funded by ticket sales and student campaigns, keep activities active. Over a hundred boys gain daily physical development via cross country and football this fall. More than half of students likely to participate by next spring.
A lighthearted note on the upcoming self-regulation hearings for many industries with general approval of codes. The Goldfish industry is notably scheduled in the sun parlor of the Washington hotel, among other sectors from slot machines to Venetian blinds.
The Greensboro Daily News editorializes on Acting Secretary Morgenthau ordering press information to come through him or a personal assistant. The piece notes a tightening circle around the treasury and its monetary policy reporting and critiques potential censorship.
The public and press will stay vigilant for full facts from Washington as the administration, known for realism, avoids pollyannaish rhetoric and may not resort to similar attitudes. The remark follows criticism of past optimistic statements by figures like Hoover and Dr Julius Klein.
A Kansas City Times reflection defends Sir Francis Drake against an Iowa professor who labeled him a pirate. The piece argues Drake’s valor and sea exploits deserve respect, mocking the protest critique and celebrating Drake as a storied, glamorous sea captain.
A foreign imagined critique places Franklin Roosevelt as Mussolini proposing a corporate council government. Congress dies of malnutrition, replaced by industry councils with trusts. labor unions vanish into rigid vertical bodies incapable of striking or independence.
The passage portrays a monolithic Democratic Party acting as a president’s rubber stamp with members loyal to the inner circle. It alleges Republicans face harsh punishment, editors bow to corrections, and notable figures flee or are attacked, urging defense of democratic institutions in trying times.
An upcoming cabinet shakeup in France signals another unstable tenure with core ministers seen as rotating figures amid ongoing political pressure and potential resignations.
Chicago Fair officials announce a ban on nudity and cheap peep shows for the upcoming event. The move aims to uphold modest standards and attract broader attendance.
A witty note questions attempts to redefine the dollar by forcing a 32 ounce equating to a British pound. The fragment mocks drastic measures to alter currency weight and value.
Distillers claim new methods shorten aging to days but drinkers regard whiskies older than three days as stale. Industry experiments spark debate over authenticity and flavor development in whisky production.
The piece notes currency moves amid global markets as investors react to foreign exchange rates and cross border flows. It discusses how capital shifts influence pricing, trade, and portfolio strategies across nations.
Washington reshapes its statistical leadership under the New Deal with enhanced roles for economists and central boards. The rise of data driven policy includes NRA and AAA measures, while Washington’s Mount Vernon tomb area sees dwindling visitors amid broader depression era concerns.
The Russian diplomat Max im Litvinoff travels with two secretaries, dining in the ship’s dining room daily, wearing dinner coats and a black tie. He plays chess with passengers, drinks only water tea or coffee, and reads English books during the voyage amid light social activity.
A puzzle list asking about the French ruler in the pictured third note and includes many crossword style clues for terms like genus Alnus tree and various abbreviations and directions.
Lexington and Davidson county pastors and lay members attended annual church meetings. The Baptists met in Greensboro, the Methodist Episcopal Church South met in Charlotte, and the Methodist Protestants gathered at Thomasville for weeklong gatherings.
Application of a little tincture of iodine and then polishing over the spot will render the scratches on dark colored furniture invisible.
The United States imported one million two hundred fifty thousand pounds of edible snails from Morocco during 1930. This indicates a notable trade in exotic shellfish with Moroccan exporters and reflects early 20th century culinary demand.
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