Democracy pressures fuels a global struggle and Palm Sunday contrast
A broad editorial survey notes England and France embark cautiously on war footing against Hitler while Hitler and Mussolini adjust tactics. It cites the potential for peace if Berlin abandons extreme aims and highlights Palm Sunday as a counterpoint to war. It also reports on roiling U.S. political chatter about 1940 candidates, the death of Rev. J. M. Hilliard, and High Point NC Red Cross pellagra clinic plans. It closes urging democratic faith and the National Conference of Christians and Jews to counter prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Hitler
Hiter
Mussolini
Berlin
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington
Wise
Roosevelt
Garner
Stanly
Harry Hopkins
United States
J. M. Hilliard
Mr. Hilliard
North Carolina
High Point
Hilliard
Edwin Markham
Lincoln
National Conference of Christians and Jews
Newton D. Baker
Charles Evans Hughes
S. Parkes Cadman
National Conference
Chicago University
Arthur H. Compton
Columbia University
Carlton J. H. Hayes
Roger W. Straus
Homer J. Buckley
James N. Rosenberg
Vassar College
Henry Noble MacCracken
If You Don’t Watch Out Hitler Rhyme Warns of Aggression
A historical verse recounts fears of Nazi expansion from Austria to Czechoslovakia using the Big Bad Wolf metaphor. It cites Hitler as the prowling threat and questions why the world won’t act against his encroachments. The author Gertrude Page signs Masel 20 1020.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Hitler
der Fuehrer
Bohemia and Moravia
The Philadelphia Story Premieres On Broadway Shubert
Walter Winchell notes Broadway scene as The Philadelphia Story debuts at the Shubert with Katharine Hepburn and Philip Barry praised by critics. He surveys other notes from theatre and society, including Edna Ferber, Pins and Needles invitation, and various show business tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Theatre Guild
Philadelphia Story
Shubert
K. Hepburn
P. Barry
Edna Ferber
Selwyn Theatre
Plymouth
Labor Stage
John Barrymore
Washington
Barnum and Bailey Circus
Daffodils as an Orchestra of Color and Sound
A lyrical reflection on Narcissus and daffodils compares floral color and form to musical sections from brass to strings. The author celebrates beauty beyond technical knowledge and recalls a Scottish visitor who truly heard the unheard melodies in blooms before departing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narcissus
Minneapolis
Scot
After Thoughts on Revival and Organized Religion
W A Bivins argues for renewed faith and rededication amid material progress. He cites mobility and technology while urging a revival that blends zeal with rational faith, warns against overstructured religion, and highlights the Oxford Movement as a push toward personal belief beyond organized systems.
I Wanted To Be An Actress And Other Works Review
A book feature on Katherine Cornell the First Lady of the American Theatre with notes on her autobiography I Wanted To Be An Actress and her career highlights. Also reviews Modelling for Amateurs by Clifford and Rosemary Ellis and the novel Another Pasture by Mary Elizabeth Osborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Cornell
American Theatre
New York
Random House
Miss Cornell
Joe Pierce
Katherine
Guthrie McClintic
Seattle
Juliet
Saint Joan
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Wimpole Street
Studio Publications
Clifford
Rosemary Ellis
the Studio Publications, Inc
Studio
Mary Elizabeth Osborn
Adelaide Crapsey
Boston
Bruce Humphries, Inc
Anna Fraser
Anna
Ftta
Prim Village
Bashfords
Catskills
Hiram Bashford
Bashford
Tupper College
Miss Osborn
Humble Path to the Holy City Cited as Divine Plan
A meditation asserts the meek will inhabit earth, while current and future dictators are temporary evil agents unable to thwart the Divine plan. The message contrasts militarists with a sacred, peaceful fulfillment of destiny and urges humble adherence to a celestial course.
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