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This newspaper page contains 31 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 29, 1932
Page
4
A historical fragment contrasts wise restraint with envy of the rich. Ecclesiastes warns against cursing rulers, for "a bird of the air" may carry words. A later sentiment notes that much of the pleasure in great possessions is withheld from ordinary people.
Governor Pinchot comments on overvaluing finances while suggesting a moment to reminisce. He shifts focus to prudent spending as a public mood and policy backdrop.
Analysis compares hunger marchers in London to the American bonus expeditionary force in Washington. It notes fewer injuries due to nonlethal police methods, contrasts British restraint with American gun culture, and critiques the American tendency to arm for street disturbances.
The article discusses Newton D. Bake’s retainment by Lake Leas and Wallace as Davie begins prison term. It questions if Davie pursues a new trial and notes the Leas’ potential strategy while unemployment rises. It cites Asheville bank failure and a seventeen million dollar crash affecting hundreds facing hardship this winter.
The article reports that North Carolina will not legalize beer before voters approve changes. It cites Senator Long of Louisiana predicting four percent beer nationwide, but North Carolina’s Prohibition remains intact under the Turlington act. Legal change hinges on a public vote, likely delaying any relief for beer drinkers for years.
The article notes predictions that a Mexican state may require permits for couples to have children. It discusses Catholic Church opposition to birth control and raises questions about law based population control amid rapid global population growth and secular state policies.
Mrs. W. T. Kost, superintendent of the state board of public welfare, says federal relief should strengthen the state not pauperize citizens. The piece argues social policy must preserve dignity, self respect, and competence while granting aid. It urges crafting rules for voluntary work and personal salvation rather than simple cash distribution.
Michigan State College plans a new horseshoeing course to support the football squad. The initiative signals practical equipment and skill development for the athletes and campus teams.
Census data show China at over 470 million people raising questions on future stability and aggression while a football rule change appears to reduce deaths but mainly affects younger players, prompting calls for further rule study to protect all ages.
The author argues Mussolini’s Turin address underscores European debtor nations will not pay US debts, citing inability to pay and urging Washington to consider repudiation if voluntary cancellation fails. He warns that future European leaders might borrow again to wage war, leaving repudiation as a possible lever.
A Cleveland councilman has introduced legislation to abolish the 200. Cleveland residents still have access to council meetings for public affairs and amusement alike.
Dispatch from a city roared by Candidate Roosevelt reports business standing still during the governor’s visit. The note highlights the unusual calm and attention drawn by the high profile political event.
Henry Ford repeats his early idea that workers should consider voting for President Hoover to reassure them he is sincere and not joking.
Prominent speakers urged voters to practice clear sane thinking, noting the point will come only after January and urging disciplined consideration of the campaign before casting ballots.
A British scientist suggests an ape like diet could transform a plumber into a poet though the result may still require a return to the shop for rhymes.
A magnet equipped van is used in some cities to remove screws and metal debris from highways. This hazard adds to the challenges faced by a man still driving a Model T.
Washington column outlines the Hoover Progressive split with Sen. Robert LaFollette listing charges against Hoover and Hoover positions on key issues. The piece frames the conflict as Republican versus Progressive and notes the party tensions intensify amid debates over relief, tariffs, taxation, and public works.
Gastonia report notes sweet potatoes are a principal Gaston county crop with fifty six curing and storage houses in operation and ten more near completion. County Agent L. B. Altman says most potatoes will be cured and stored by methods approved by specialists at North Carolina State College.
Armistice Day will honor the first United States Navy sailor killed in World War I. Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, will deliver the address in Birmingham, introduced by Victor H. Henson of the Birmingham News and Age Herald. Daniels also publishes the Raleigh News and Observer.
In Bismarck and across the state a severe snowfall yesterday led to closures as residents faced the third storm in ten days. Roads were often impassable and travel disrupted by heavy drifting and accumulation.
In Davidson the Rev W Sample and Francis Manning’s in law and Manning’s mother Mrs W C Manning died within hours of each other. In Charlotte Lavery Jr 21 was thrown into a windshield in a crash with Richard Humphries who was jailed for drunken driving. In Greensboro William Fentress 21 received a two year term after pleading to kidnapping a 12 year old girl.
J G Miller a fireman on the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina passenger train was painfully injured near Boone when the train tender and baggage car derailed.
The Piedmont section of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists gathers in Charlotte for an evening meeting. Members from the region are expected to attend and discuss industry developments.
Textile workers in Rockingham North Carolina report a charter signed October 11 for Richmond county members to join the United Textile Workers of America.
Chapel Hill, N C November 8 The University of North Carolina will start its debating season with state college here and a tentative subject which party should be supported at the next election.
Roy Sutton attempted death by his own action in Williamston jail after his car, with over 50 000 miles, was confiscated due to alleged liquor activities.
On Oct 29 1018 Americans shelled the Conflans region along a seven mile line east of Laon. Rhine Germans fled as Italian allies captured Conegliano near the Piave and advanced on an 87 mile front. Austria Hung ary sought immediate armistice via Secretary Lansing. The Bavarian premier claimed the imperial throne if Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated. Czechoslovakia was proclaimed.
Three men wearing handkerchiefs over their faces robbed the Owen and Kaufman Hosiery payroll in Philadelphia. They took 41000 dollars from the paymaster and office staff and escaped.
Police in Elizabeth City North Carolina searched for two prisoners who overpowered jailer J. W. Walstoh as he brought them supper yesterday and escaped. Authorities described the fugitives and urged tips from the public.
London police brace for the hunger marchers rally at Trafalgar Square amid prior riots in Hyde Park and along the Thames. About 5,000 officers plus reserves to guard the area around the Nelson column and surrounding streets as marchers press for dole relief and abolition of alleged abuses.
Asheville police held bus driver Clin Carson after he admitted involvement in injuring W B Morgan near Atkins Tuesday. Greensboro police held Paul Spencer and Fred Wink of Hickory on charges of murder and highway robbery for the October 1 holdup that left H man Smith dead.
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