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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1932
Page
4
The piece argues that federal partial dole funding shifted unemployment aid to states with uncertain repayment, risking waste and reduced enthusiasm from states in claiming funds. It critiques the loan-like setup as prone to non repayment and questions the long term effectiveness of the plan.
The article notes unusual Pennsylvania polling trends favoring Roosevelt in the electoral college. General Smedley D. Butler publicly backs Hoover, yet his stance is cited amid broader cross-section results suggesting a Democratic tilt in the key state.
Three large producers suggest new lower rates to the North Carolina Corporation Commission. Southern Public Utilities, Duke Power affiliate Tidewater Power, and Durham Public Service offer cuts effective October 1. Proposals await decision after further investigation. public impression holds reductions slight.
An expert survey suggested the power industry overcharges the public by about half a billion dollars, beyond reasonable returns. Efforts to tax excess earnings failed in 1931, leaving rate reform as the responsibility of the corporation commission which now faces a pivotal task to revise rates in line with other family budget items.
The Amsterdam Congress against war drew 2 195 delegates from 29 nations led by Rolland and Barbusse. Organizers called for a united front to stop war, with slogans against imperialism and a rush to immediate action.
The remark notes that true prosperity returns when city governments resume hiring librarians and school teachers, signaling renewed civic investment and public services after financial strain.
Report notes Gandhi's hunger strike has not yet shown measurable effect on goat milk supply or pricing. Vendors and cooperatives cite stable output and limited direct disruption beyond regional trade discussions.
The column argues American newspapers kept high standards despite depression and must continue full coverage. It cites Dean Ackerman on robust reporting, notes charity strain in winter, and satirizes Mussolini's photo censorship to curb birth rate imagery.
A noisy dispatch claims former German Emperor Wilhelm II is taking a brief holiday at a Dutch coast resort. The report prompts speculation about his whereabouts and intentions, with officials offering no confirmation.
A robot on display recently discharged a gun toward its creator, described as a temperamental actor by witnesses. The incident raises safety concerns about exhibited automata and their control mechanisms.
A New York society woman who was divorced in Reno was quickly remarried, just five minutes after the divorce. The piece notes talk of Wherty as a wonder, while observers discuss the rapid marriage sequence.
A woman was reported to lead federal forces against rebels in San Paulo with civilians urged to proceed with the line “Women and children first.”
Washington notes praise Dolly Gann as a candor symbol in national politics. She claims all major campaign speakers, including Hoover and Roosevelt, rely on prepared talks and aides to shape their addresses.
Pennsylvania legislators propose a constitutional amendment allowing mail in voting. The plan would permit absent voters and those unable to visit polling places to cast ballots by mail.
Miss Ethel Steinborn 19 of Milwaukee and Ray Alexander 22 of Indianapolis wed on a Revere Beach dance floor after 48 days of dancing. The justice of the peace who officiated joined the couple on the floor to perform the ceremony.
A nearly five foot rattle snake was killed in a yard in Charlotte. The reptile measured about five feet, and its capture ended a local scare in the heart of the city.
The list presents a mixed word puzzle with horizontal and vertical clues. It includes definitions for terms such as Edge of is skirt and To peruse, along with many cross-referenced entries like Emissary and Journey, indicating a crossword style grid with varied word lengths and directions.
Mexico's government denounces the encyclical as obstructive and vows to convert churches into schools and shops for workers. President Rodriguez says stability will be disrupted if the Vatican persists while the chamber of deputies plans to address the document. Meanwhile in San Antonio Nic Dorangricchia is to be legally renamed Nic Doran with his wife becoming Mrs Lucill Doran.
Harvey Taylor 25 of Charlotte died and two others were seriously injured when their car overturned and caught fire near Troy North Carolina. Ehringhaus and Bailey to Speak in Cumberland County Campaign Schedule
R. Gracey 49, born in Columbia Tennessee and leader of a chain of grocery stores in Iredell County, died at his home in Statesville after a heart attack.
The First National Bank and the First Security Trust Company distributed regular quarterly dividends totaling 7500 dollars to stockholders in Hickory.
Republican candidate Clifford Frazier will speak in Kinston on October 21 under the Lenoir County committee auspices. He is expected to address local supporters and outline his campaign platform for governor.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow for R. M. Vanstory 44 a cotton buyer who died here after a brief illness.
Advert says the ointment heals old sores in days and provides instant comfort for piles itching skin and burns. It claims proved results with a 35 cent box and urges purchase at drug stores.
Mrs. A. Cloud says persistent stomach issues and nerves kept her from sleep until Ady relieved her stomach troubles. The ad credits Mann Drug Stores and Omy Drug Store, Inc. as distributors.
An advertising note touts a product named Hem-Roid sold by Mann and Economy Stores and druggists for piles. It claims quick itching and bleeding relief after prescribing the remedy in 900 cases and offers a money back guarantee.
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