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This newspaper page contains 18 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, 1933
Page
4
A paired reflection contrasts Hosea 10 18 with Balzac noting temptation is not a sin but yielding to it is. The lines frame moral consequence from trust in power to moral failing.
Chicago judge Joseph David dismissed police censor Joseph Morarity’s demand to cover or close Mise Call Mount’s Olympia nude study. He argued true love of art rises above censorship and recalled 1893 fair nudity to argue restraint. He urged Morarity focus on crime, not canvases.
The Christian Science Monitor urges parents to rescue education as schools face staff cuts and trimmed curricula. It calls for homes to provide arts, hobbies, museums, and thoughtful living, enabling children to gain broader perspectives and self guided learning.
The piece outlines uproar over a Hollywood plan to sponsor a film starring Charles Pretty Boy Floyd to prove crime never pays. It questions legality and ethics, noting Floyd’s fugitive status and the risk of conspiracy. It argues police action and charity funding will shape the era’s social response.
The article argues private charity remains vital despite federal efforts to ease unemployment. Roosevelt and Hopkins note relief is insufficient everywhere, urging strong support for Community Chest campaigns to fund shelter, food, education, health, and recreation for unemployed families.
The News and Observer argues Raleigh faces the city's highest tax rate in history due to corruption inefficiency and political mismanagement not school funding It urges taxpayers opposed to high taxes to unite against governmental corruption and extravagance while stressing schools receive no blame for the tax rate.
The article suggests Senator Robert Rice Reynolds travels to Europe to mail postcards to Tar Heel constituents rather than solely studying liquor control and Soviet trade. It recalls supporters who received postcards from Hong Kong or Shanghai years ago and predicts images from Elsinore and Lenin’s tomb will accompany his letters home.
A sports item notes a U S girl delivered a hit to a Parise masher on the eye, reversing a perceived mismatch. The report emphasizes the female player’s decisive action in the incident.
Police defeated the firemen in a tug of war at Cleveland’s annual field day meet. The outcome suggests officers’ stronger pull in the competitive event.
A proposed code for musicians calls for a minimum wage of one dollar an hour for professional banjo players. The line reflects broader labor proposals and highlights the era's working conditions.
Report from Indianapolis notes six alligators caught in the White River near there though none had missed. The piece mixes playful lines about peal deals and hourglass figures, reflecting a fragmentary, period-voice clipping.
A Raleigh letter to The Enterprise argues against sales tax and big-Interests control, urging voters to question bills and demand living wages for teachers. Dr S E Douglass and W R Gary signatories defend education and warn of fiscal manipulation by political bosses and powerful interests.
A reader and former General Assembly member argues the General Sales Tax is unconstitutional and unfairly burdens low income buyers. He cites a Raleigh purchase taxed at 10 percent and calls for scrutiny and reform of the tax system.
Several helpers seek work through the Community Exchange telephone 4024. A white man seeks a farm place in exchange for shares or groceries, offers to do any work and room for a couple, plus odd jobs. He owns a fibre go cart, four suits, and a wood trade offer. A middle aged white woman seeks housekeeping work and may be interviewed Saturday after 10. A woman desires to exchange a bed and springs for cord wood. Three colored women seek work.
Now known as Watling street in London, the road originated as a Roman path built during Julius Caesar's invasion era, linking early Roman influence to later urban development in the city.
Raleigh Sept 15 Unemployed or temporarily employed persons not yet registered with state National Reemployment Service offices are urged to register at once by State Director Capus M Waynick. They must provide full details of trades and experience for proper classification. He warns some workers overstate skills, and upcoming highway projects will raise labor demand.
An advertising note promotes B C a pharmacist compounded remedy claimed to relieve headaches within minutes. It alleges quick action for muscular pains neuralgia fever and nerve strain without habit forming effects and claims rapid relief unlike typical formulas. It urges purchase at local outlets in a 25 cent form.
A scrambled horizontal and vertical puzzle lists clues about a famous pictured man and his equally famous brother. The grid asks for city, landmarks, and items tied to their origins, asking for names, places, and terms linked to the brothers' home town.
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