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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1933
Page
4
A compact medley of two quoted lines, one Biblical press against faith without works, and another by Pascal praising concealed movie areas as esteemed. The read reads like a vintage devotional and literary aside without a narrative.
General Johnson promotes a buying campaign not as patriotism but as sensible use of money. He warns prices will rise, vows to curb profiteering with extraordinary powers, and says fair prices will be higher than recent years. The program aims to aid both sellers and consumers.
English farmers pay tithes to support churches and universities dating back to medieval times. The piece argues the practice continues despite religious changes, estimating about 15 million dollars yearly, with most to the Church of England and to Cambridge and Oxford funds.
Auctioneers from the farms push low bids and freeze out higher offers while the piece condemns the practice. It notes England's continuation of church support and argues that church and state cooperation underpins both, despite concerns about misaligned incentives.
Mark Sullivan argues against total business state fusion and notes dangers of intolerance. He surveys rights beyond property and contract and cites Huey Long’s political battles. Davis A. Simmons proposes five year probation for new lawyers to weed out incompetence and misconduct.
Report notes Washington society plans for new fall formals as Mrs Roosevelt curbs official events. Gossip places labor mood and gold braid fashion across diplomats, military officers, and former Hoover era figures like Patrick Hurley. The piece hopes the New Deal reduces past feuds and Dolly Gann gossip.
District of Columbia Supreme Court Justice Daniel O'Donoghue upheld the constitutionality of the agricultural adjustment act. The ruling is summarized as a decisive decision that could reshape the nation’s economic system and social order.
The quotation argues that public welfare and government survival are at risk when property and contract rights are treated as above law. It asserts life necessities and public interest goods must not be driven by ruthless market forces and predicts a milestone in the conflict between human and property rights.
The fragment argues that quick reflection reveals potential for revolutionary actions to be taken. It hints at transformative possibilities arising from brief contemplation and urges consideration of sudden change.
The piece notes U S District Attorney Medalie’s charge of an intimate alliance between New York politics and crime, a claim readers have heard before, with little public indignation. It suggests a detailed list of names and dates could provoke reaction.
The author argues that organized crime thrives where machine politics and spoils systems unite with police weakness. He cites New York as an example and urges precise analysis to spark public demand for ending crime political patronage.
The remark suggests banks require substantial internal reforms and stronger governance rather than cosmetic changes. It highlights deficiencies in management, risk controls, and compliance practices affecting stability and public confidence.
A dispute over a five-cent cigar led to a street brawl in Cleveland recently. The incident involved heated words and a physical altercation, with bystanders noting the quarrel started from a minor insult.
A compact note outlines a standard approach to serving Blue Eagle ogee this season. The guidance emphasizes a hard boiled texture and a consistent presentation method across menus and service stations.
A report mentions a John Garner figure associated with a vice presidential role. Details on the election outcome and context are not fully clear from the available text.
A humorous survey of New York entertainment figures negotiating NRA codes for sideshows and acts at Coney Island. It notes Lyda Graf the midget, Susie the Elephant Skinner, and a snake-charmer, plus a peek at George Gershwin’s gray apartment and other notable homes. It also covers Dwight Fiske’s move toward Hollywood and a critique of pediatric diagnosis emphasizing observation over instruments.
The examination of a sick infant is far harder than for an adult because the infant cannot speak about pain or distress. Physicians rely on careful observation and input from a mother or nurse, whose theories on cause are often unreliable though their judgments on whether the child is improving are valuable.
Salvage crews plan to recover sunken treasure from the Lu tine, a British ship wrecked off the Dutch coast in 1799. Expected proceeds approach ten million dollars, while the owner oversees operations from shore directing the efforts.
A guide warns against squeezing table linens in heavy suds from mild soap as it roughens fibers and shortens life. Separately, an estimate cites one million operations performed annually by American surgeons.
Public auction at Greensboro courthouse on October 4 1933 to satisfy indebtedness secured by deed of trust from Andrew Davis and wife Dela Davie to Central Bank and Trust Company as trustee. Successor Trustee will sell land in High Point Guilford County at stake 100 feet south of Boat Street after payment default.
Puzzle clues reveal a famous athlete. The first name, last name, and sport are deduced from cross references in a 1930s style sports page. The pictured man is a renowned champion active through 1932 with multiple titles.
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