Charity and sharing inspire true gains, Luke quote
Biblical lines urge giving to the needy and serving others. A Simms aphorism declares lasting wealth comes from charity. The piece presents two moral kernels on generosity and abundance.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1939
Page
4
Biblical lines urge giving to the needy and serving others. A Simms aphorism declares lasting wealth comes from charity. The piece presents two moral kernels on generosity and abundance.
The article debates U S policy toward Europe amid rising tensions. It weighs Roosevelt's outspoken stance against entanglement, compares it to Wilson and Monroe Doctrine principles, and questions whether current moves push toward war or guard liberty and Americas interests.
The Durham Morning Herald defends the 1917 entry into World War I as protecting American rights and property, despite later claims of debt and dictatorships. The Winston-Salem Journal praises J Ham Lewis for liberal, constructive actions. Goldsboro News-Argus endorses soil fertility efforts via tree planting by students and farmers and legume crops.
A public debate centers on whether policy is under threat from German influence linked to Argentine land exposure. Some officials argue a robust American stance in defense of the Doctrine could deter European powers from seeking a Western foothold.
Dr Harold D Meyer University of North Carolina lectured Raleigh parents about the growing concept of recreational illiteracy noting it may be more dangerous than educational illiteracy He warned leisure time poses risky consequences as society gains freedom from drudgery and unemployment. Also commentary on aging leaders and a Edison joke close the piece.
The Christian Science Monitor notes that pursuit of peace can carry war risk but asserts the world can hold to the enduring fact that justice is possible, guiding cautious diplomacy and steadfast resolve.
The speaker recalls twenty years on a Missouri farm and a move to Forest Hills Long Island. He cherishes a sixty by one hundred foot plot, longs for more land to grow a riot of flowers and vegetables, keeps hive beehives, and laments weeded urban lots. He urges readers to invest thirty cents in seeds, promising six benefits from gardening. Spring is coming and gardens transform surroundings.
Duranty, recently injured in a Paris train wreck, sits with William Bolitho at the Select Cafe. Bolitho notes the key to life is not capitalizing gains but profiting from losses, a measure of true sense.
Governor Loren D. Dickinson of Michigan complains that public workers from governor to janitor are underpaid compared with state funding and could not secure equivalent remuneration in other markets.
With the 1939 Easter parade memories fading, women prepare to wear winter coats again for upcoming Sundays. The column notes a shift back to warm attire as social scenes quiet down after the holiday event.
Milwaukee police halted thieves who tried to steal the bank's burglar alarm and planned a later robbery. The incident notes the criminals were observed near the bank and stopped before they could return for a second attempt.
Britain seeks clarity on Italy in Albania as tensions surface amid a terse diplomatic exchange. The remark hints at shifting alignments in the European theater, with observers watching reactions from Berlin and Rome.
A society political clash erupts at a Kit Kat Club event as a front page name slaps a critic and is slapped back by a man, drawing sharp remarks about Washington and Texas figures. chorus girls witnessed the incident and caution against naming individuals until verified.
Secretary Ickes criticized political columnists affecting the Herald Tribune une after a speech revision. He targeted a writer dubbed Paul Munchausen, later removed in subsequent editions. Fort Worth buzz includes Bonnet of France may depart soon and Elliott Roosevelt at the Fort Worth Club. Be a Lillie jokes about her son Lord Peel seeking a Baronet status.
Tonight at the University of Virginia F D R Jr the Phi Delta Phi Libel show may be censored as a skit mocks the Supreme Court with a Daddy line. Willie and Eugene Howard join Casa Manana show. Grace Seaver addressed but envelope discarded. Peggy Kent reports from London and a marriage delay with Westmore.
AP photographers captured a day in Morton Downey's life showing him nearly everywhere except singing. The piece mentions Downey in various settings as a notable media figure of the era.
Life and Time will publish Philadelphia run excerpts for rapid distribution. Bob Montgomery books four broadcasts at 5000 dollars each, returning 4200 dollars of each to the government in taxes. Broadway stars plan a dinner for Mrs. Roosevelt to boost show business. E Hemingway notes Sherman Billingsley’s Stork Club success. A Oklahoma theater circuit offers Dark Victory on money back guarantee. Lionel Barrymore’s next Paramount look mirrors Vice President Garner. Grover Whalen faces unsubstantiated trouble claims about Fair buildings. Chaperou the smuggler was not on the RCA board. Press Photographers Ball bans cameras.
The note mentions Cobina Wright Jr performing at the Waldorf Seft Room and comments on public figures and film bans. It refers to Holland allowing Allies to cross and Reich papers restricting American movies, plus refugee singer Lotte Krause singing for Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House. It also notes a Dover Theater revival of Mary of Scotland and the marquee omitting Katherine Hepburn.
Henri Bernstein, famed Paris dramatist, stays at the Waldorf amid interest in Eve Curie daughter of the radium discoverer. Brown of New Hampshire confirmed for U S Comptroller post. Conn Federal judge Thomas resigns under fire. Hold Tight dance bans drawing notice. Shoreham Hotel host Barney Breeskin promotes The Chestnut Tree in Washington. Grace Hileman leading society for the craze. Eleanor Holm cashes in on hat endorsement. Bobby Sullivan and Fred Allen spoof on Wednesday night. Frances Williams heads to Worlds Fair Aquacade. Auto film makers eye use of phrase Fup.
Local voters face council races with candidates in 1st ward A S Parker J Ed Cecil M Ernest Welch 2nd ward W A Davis Prof T C Johnson J O Connor 3rd ward S W Horne D A Dowdy A S Holton D T Andrews Adam Thomason Councilman at large C A York. High Point College debaters win three of four and close season in South Carolina defeating Furman. Orange Presbytery women’s auxiliary to hold 32nd annual convention here Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. R. K. Stewart attends the D A R session in Washington. F A Stewart returns from tours of Southern and Western states. Mrs. Joseph Snider visits Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Abels travel from Asheville after attending the Federation of Music Clubs state meeting.
News brief reports Joseph Weldon Bailey former U S senator died at a district court session in Sherman Texas yesterday. He is described as one of the last silver tongued orators.
Local candidates for city offices filed notices by April 12, avoiding a primary on April 22 due to lack of entrance fees. Churches plan a nationwide drive to help returning soldiers find jobs. Odd Fellows schedule a 100th anniversary celebration with a feast and address on April 29. High Point Liberty Loan quota set at $583,500.
Milton Silver left yesterday for New York and other eastern points to purchase goods. Miss Pauline Silver of Washington visits her mother Mrs N H Silver on Thurston Street. The report also mentions People Lawrence Ingram, a Carolina student, spending the weekend with home people here.
The peace conference in Versailles is moving quickly to finish its tasks. German delegates are to be received between April 26 and May 5. The Supreme Court ruled that transporting liquor through dry territory is not illegal.
An argument at City Hall features Mayor La Guardia in a headline dispute with a well known bully as the unidentified speaker claims Aryans obtain money from non Aryans. The exchange centers on money and payment methods amid a heated budget moment.
Washington sees a spring debate over aliens in the U S with estimates of resident foreigners at 3 8 million and illegal aliens under 100 000. Immigration officials predict a natural decline as fewer aliens arrive and deaths reduce the population, while Congress weighs deportation reform led by Die s Perkins and Reynolds with proposals to extend deportation powers for crimes and discretionary removals for technical cases.
The Dies bill failed after Senator Reynolds and Lena Reynolds led a filibuster in the Senate, blocking extended secretary discretion in deportation cases. Immigrant services say 29 000 criminal aliens could have been deported if the measure had passed, including racketeers and weapon carriers.
A jumble of quotes touches on women’s hats as ridiculous and a psychiatrist’s critique attributed to Dr. David Slight of the University of Chicago. Other remarks reflect experiences of imprisonment in Italy, Cleveland traveler Louis Gallo facing federal charges, and an ex-president’s remark about working for a living.
Quote from Lily Daché, famed New York Paris milliner, notes anxious times drive women to buy bolder hats than usual as conversations about peace and conflict swirl through fashion circles.
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