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This newspaper page contains 14 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 16, 1932
Page
4
The North Carolina state equalization board will decide High Point public school budget after city council and school board seek 34 500 in supplementary funds, with prior year cuts and shared budget authority highlighting the unusual city process amid statewide fiscal strain.
The article notes budget cuts affecting High Point public schools, highlighting the departure of Miss Morgenthaler to Red Springs for a professorship and L. Li. Stookey to Alabama. It argues reduced funding harms supervisory and music education, emphasizing the link between economic pressure and diminished instructional standards.
Governor Gardner promotes Roosevelt as a capable leader at the upcoming city lake rally while urging constructive campaigning. The piece argues for less destructive mudslinging and highlights John J. Raskob as an example of harmful political tone.
The fragment evokes political practice at local and national levels, hinting at coordinated effort in elections and governance across jurisdictions. It suggests a continuity of procedure from neighborhood precincts to broader national systems without detailing specific actors or events.
McDowell county school authorities locked the Old Fort schoolhouse and refused to allow Mrs. John Henderson to speak at a P T A meeting. The Old Fort Woman's Club and Marion P T A unit president claim the denial was an open insult to the state superintendent. Officials say they may deny building use but the action angers a determined group.
Bruce Catton reflects on how Rothschilds and other financiers may harbor unexpected scientific interests. He notes Lord Rothschild's flea biology tale as proof a financier can have a cultured hobby. The piece contrasts money and intellect and hints at politics and society alongside Hitler’s menace. A New York subway dig is mentioned as ample dirt for politics.
The piece notes Mayor McKee dreamed of firefighting and achieved the unlikely ascent to New York City’s top official. It reflects on youth ambitions versus later life outcomes and public service.
Sue confronts marriage into a conflicted family as Judge Thornton seeks reconciliation with her father Merryman. The scene shows tension between old accusations and new loyalties, hinting at shifting alliances and a looming moral reckoning.
An editorial letter argues that the Christian church must actively address wealth disparity and labor exploitation. It cites biblical warnings against greed and calls for the church to act as guardian of the poor, warning of judgment for riches used to oppress workers.
A dialogue on child discipline contrasts strict parental methods with Grandmother to her gentle influence. A four year old’s mischief prompts talks on punishment versus trust, recalling a grandmother who avoided orders and punished no one, preferring serious conversations about honor and confidence.
A dense horizontal and vertical word puzzle with clues for sight nerve flatfish shrub page numbers and wordplay items. Includes definitions and crossword prompts such as diagonal pertaining to sound and various clues from age to furnace for refining metal and brain anatomy to test solver skill.
On September 15 1918 allied troops pressed the Bulgarian Second Army breaking its lines and widening the gap between Bulgarian fronts. Observers said Bulgarian resistance was half hearted and Bulgaria could soon quit the war while Paris endured a heavy German air raid killing six and injuring fifteen.
In Campbell California residents gathered to watch as the first railroad ticket from San Jose to Campbell was purchased in four decades. The event drew a large crowd as observers witnessed the historic purchase and public interest ran high.
The first six months of 1932 show the four to five pm window as the most hazardous for pedestrians and drivers in Pennsylvania. Saturdays were the peak day for accidents and danger.
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