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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
Sep 15, 1932
Page
4
A quotation attributed to Bailey notes that the worst men often give the best advice. The line reflects a sharp critique of unscrupulous or flawed advisors and suggests wisdom can come from unlikely sources.
The Winston-Salem Journal mocks The New York Times editorial stance on a postwar recovery, urging sincerity and noting the paper’s past tone on the low mood. It envisions “original recovery men” who predicted the rebound and quips about optics and economic charts as signs of recovery progression.
The piece notes Cole Blease, once a prominent South Carolina political figure, losing to Cotton Ed Smith in a U S Senate race. It suggests the curtain may close on Blease’s political life and cites Raleigh Times praise for Smith’s victory as a turning point away from old party clashes.
A historical critique rails against post Reconstruction Southern figures likened to clowns and monkeys in national politics. It names Jeff Davis Arkansas Varda man Mississippi Heflin Alabama Huey Long Louisiana Ben Tillman and others as agitators who shaped a volatile era, contrasting them with more measured peers like Jeter C. Pritchard Marion Butler and Coley Blease.
The State of Manchukuo is officially recognized by Japan as Henry Pu-Yi is placed in nominal authority in a drab ceremony noted by the Associated Press. The move is condemned as a hollow transfer by observers and critics who decry China’s helpless reaction and international failure to defend China.
The Kinston Free Press notes a Rotary Club member who had attended over 600 consecutive meetings was absent this week. The piece praises civic clubs for fellowship and loyalty, urging make up attendance to preserve the club’s record and values.
In the chivalrous Old South a genetic man expected to yield his seat to a lady yet Governor Sterning of Venus faced Ma Ferguson in a contested race. Ferguson challenges the incumbent, reflecting gender and political tension of the era.
A Catton column argues presidential campaigns impose immense strain on candidates and notes Norman Thomas’s unlikely bid. It praises Japan photos viewed abroad and New York's open subway, then discusses Spain's land reform and peasant support for revolution amid crown lands detachment.
A feminine columnist argues men should wear rings on the thumbs as a new habit, noting it contrasts with how some have worn nose rings. The piece uses satirical tone to critique fashion norms and married life.
Commentators in Germany denounce the Versailles treaty as ineffective and vow to pursue revision. Political leaders urge decisive action while Britain and France watch closely for responses to renewed German dissatisfaction.
Officials push a five day workweek while noting exceptions for theme two Weeks and upcoming vacation periods. Workers weigh scheduling impacts and potential productivity gains against holiday time and project deadlines.
A terse newsroom note states the tax collectors office consistently seeks the man for official duties, implying ongoing enforcement or personnel action within the department.
Washington notes that President Hoover has assembled a large secretarial cadre including three Hoover secretaries, three ex Coolidge secretaries, and two ex Hoover aides. Ted Clark acts as relief secretary while Joslin handles visitors and weather chats with officials.
Revival services flourish at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with Rev Townsend leading and Rev Brower to preside at the September 19 conference. An Orange Grove social on September 26 offers cash prizes and fruit from church-grown trees to attendees, organized by local members of the Tribe of God. St. Mark's M E and Calvary Baptist also host revival services and a four season lawn dinner with a multi-month menu and admission.
Mrs. Louis Brann of Lewiston says she will be Maine’s First Lady when her husband becomes governor after the election. She does not play bridge and doubts her husband will ever learn, joking that he won’t be her bridge partner.
Sacramento reports convict Carl Reese who attempted to flee Folsom Prison using a makeshift diving suit. The suit failed to function, and Reese was found dead by guards after the escape attempt.
London report notes the house of Lords ordered some windows opened before adjournment. Observers question whether the move signals radical mood or simple fresh air policy. The episode recalls a past incident where windows were opened briefly and then closed without incident.
J A Fritz of route 4 High Point publishes a warning to chicken thieves after an incident at his hen house. He urges would be intruders to avoid returning as further disruption could occur.
A fragmentary note indicates exploration of two possible adventures with limited information available. The text preserves uncertainty about outcomes or conclusions.
Tar river forecast worsens across Neuse basin as August flows run well below normal. Chief engineer Ray warns only protracted rain can avert severe shortages. wells and springs fall, many streams shrink, and vegetation moisture needs rise into October.
A loaded public safety item will be stationed and ready. The text asks to contact any merchant who has recently had hens offered for sale by suspicious characters. The hens described were white and buff barred rocks.
A dense list of across and down clues for a newspaper style crossword including words like swagger article presents suspension wand premier equipping many terms across and down. The puzzle covers synonyms antonyms and various wordplay entries with entries such as energy organs of sense and musical instrument.
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