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This newspaper page contains 27 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 22, 1932
Page
4
A biblical verse notes that the people return home after hearing the Lord's command to abstain from fighting Jeroboam. Hosea Ballou emphasizes obedience as the core duty. The passage reflects a moment of restraint and faith guiding actions.
Opinion argues Germany seeks theoretical military equality but cannot bear heavy armament. It says Berlin wants release from Versailles constraints to head off internal opposition and keep stability, while American and allied powers risk greater danger by denying concessions.
Wisconsin election returns stir mixed reactions as Republicans hail a move toward regularity and administration support while Democrats note stronger vote totals and potential shifts in liberal supporters toward the Democratic cause amid La Follette’s defeat.
Analysis notes the sinking funds in North Carolina remain largely untraceable and debated. It questions state policy against sinking fund bonds and predicts the 1931 legislature may be asked to rewrite the prohibition. It suggests prior moratoriums on sinking fund investments were weak and misaligned with events.
Estimates show Wake County has nearly a million dollars tied up and frozen in investments above book value. The state warns many sinking funds are not sound and much of the investment may be lost. New law limits future sinking fund investments to approved securities.
Shawnee editor cites Missouri official urging support for local papers as civic duty. Paying subscriptions strengthens the paper and community, while ads support quality journalism and local battles. A kept paper from patronage harms towns and advertisers alike.
Truce Catton notes optimists downplay the current downturn. An economist described the mood as a normal recession and says activity will recover in time. He argues there is little one can do to prevent such cycles, yet many readers perceive a darker view of the economy.
The piece argues that US stability rested on learning from economic disaster and moving toward a planned society where security is real. It cautions against assuming such changes are natural and warns against complacent belief that future generations will endure the same upheavals.
A discussion contrasts enduring poverty with affluence, noting a rising prison population and parole and probation increases. It cites Dr. Gerald B Webb predicting tuberculosis will be minor in five years, while economic hardship fuels crime fears and public discouragement.
William Nelson Cromwell of the American Braille Press urges attention to the needs of blind voters in the coming election. He notes about 114000 blind Americans and explains laws allow voting help from a friend or two election officials of opposite faiths. He urges friends to ensure those with sight loss receive this aid to exercise their rights.
A recent remarks show Al Smith speaking in favor of a Democratic wet candidate, reinforcing beliefs that Smith aligns with the party and its stance on alcohol policy. The event signals continued party backing and public endorsement.
Germany commissions a new pocket battleship amid naval expansion. The term pocket denotes a smaller cruiser, sparking curiosity about design and role in fleet plans.
Government reports show upturns in hide prices while race tracks offer a fair one at a bar gain. The contrast suggests economic shifts influencing commodity markets differently from entertainment venues.
A sign reading Keep Cool Calm and Col lected hangs at the national Democratic headquarters, but collections are described as weak and below expectations. The item frames a light political quip about fundraising or donor turnout.
A columnist hints that Hollywood may soon release a film marketed as weird horrible and spine chilling promising sensational reaction. The remark underscores media hype around upcoming cinema trends.
A recent merger in the automobile field pools resources totaling 161 million dollars. The amount is noted as roughly what a father says is needed to fix up the old car for another year.
The National Petroleum Association said the gasoline tax is the strongest form of commodity levy and implied that price increases tend to persist while other costs may fall.
More than six billion rubles are said to be in circulation in the Soviet Union. The note suggests butter costs eight dollars per pound, illustrating high prices.
A New York woman files a breach of promise suit against a bridge expert for 25000 dollars claiming she waited fifteen years to marry him. The case hinges on an alleged late marriage bid.
Nicaragua Costa Rica Guatemala and Honduras celebrate 111th independence anniversary. The piece questions if it is time for another revolution to free them.
Jim Reed hails Secretary Hyde as the greatest farmer of all time in a public praise. The remark highlights Hyde’s agricultural influence and leadership amid ongoing farming discussions.
The column salutes a new year as a rebirth of self and art. It blends homely fairy tale charm with personal notes on memory, poetry, and a fond, rustic tone. The author welcomes a new Airedale dog and recounts humorous pet antics at home.
A Washington analysis outlines steps to modify or repeal Prohibition. It notes that changing the Volstead Act requires simple majorities in Congress, while altering the 18th Amendment needs two thirds in both houses and state ratification. It discusses the looming wet trend, party splits, and a possible Glass Amendment proposal to repeal the amendment but ban saloons and liquor transport to dry states.
A compact list of numbered clues appears for a vertical themed puzzle. Readable entries include references to a mineral spring, a city in Scotland known for shipbuilding, and various short words spanning verbs nouns and adjectives. The page suggests a Victorian style word game with diverse clue types.
A skull dug from foundations in London seven years ago is described by Prof. Gellot Smith of University College London as the oldest known human skull. The female skull predates Java, Peking, and Piltdown specimens according to the study.
Rebecca West lists commandments for married women urging balance between career and marriage. She warns against prioritizing work over a husband and cautions about marrying for status, not neglecting personal appearance, and maintaining independence with earning a living.
A fragment shows a comic exchange where a character named Kenneth nervously asks to bring his brother next time. The response from Flapper instructs him to bring his brother and stay at home.
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