Month and Week Notation in Local Gazette
A fragment notes a month related timing entry and a weekly schedule datum from a local page. It references typical newspaper timing phrases without clear events, dates, or named entities.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1938
Page
4
A fragment notes a month related timing entry and a weekly schedule datum from a local page. It references typical newspaper timing phrases without clear events, dates, or named entities.
The article explains how cities can access PWA funds for public improvements through a constitutional amendment. It notes debt limits under existing rules, the need for voter approval, and the role of bond markets and local officials in financing large projects.
The piece notes Nazi Germany’s plan to market a cheap car rivaling American autos and Hitler’s compliment to Henry Ford with an honor decoration. It recalls Ford’s rise from a bicycle shop to a major automaker, Michigan’s birthday tribute to him, and reflections on risk, optimism, and self analysis. It also recounts anecdotes about Dr. Jean Bordeaux and William P. Devon, highlighting themes of self improvement and prudent daily time use.
The article recalls Henry Ford’s limited means in youth and his ample later life, noting how the Little Switzerland Company seeks $50,000 damages from the State Highway Commission over Blue Ridge parkway right of way. It details the dispute over compensation for about 500 acres of land, and the commission’s claim that the road will open development and confer benefits, while the company boasts of Mitchell County mountain retreat potential.
The passage cites Swift to praise Charles Herty for teaching southerners to pulp high quality paper from old field pines. It warns that such innovations could devastate South pine forests despite fast growth, stressing lessons about deforestation and the need for prudent forest management.
Walter Winchell On Broadway features a montage of remarks about a photograph and the audience response. It roams through gossip with jokes about Gandhi in India, George Slocombe in Paris, and newspaper chatter from Chicago, along with captions and editor anecdotes about pulchritudinous usage and radio stardom.
A series of quoted remarks shows politicians debating grant procedures and taxpayer costs. The comments reflect underlying tensions between officials such as Harry Hopkins and Harold Ickes, and public concerns voiced by residents like Jacob Mortimer.
Special swimming lessons for girls and women are planned for next week along with lifesaving demonstrations. The High Point realty market shows increased activity. Local notes mention Miss Mary Frances Kearns visiting friends in Lenoir and others traveling to Morehead City and Paradise Point. Two Polish airmen head to America and Fred Stone is injured in a plane crash near London Connecticut. Herbert Hoover finalizes acceptance speech as presidential nominee and King George praises the Kellogg peace pact.
J. T. Ryan and C. F. Tomlinson returned from Washington where they attended a War Industries board meeting with furniture manufacturing associations urging standardization of patterns and conservation practices. A service flag program is set for Sunday at the Lutheran church with four men from the church having joined the colors: Albert Freeze, Manford Hoffman, R. Gentry Weant, and P. M. Derrick.
Miss Blanche Armfield of Concord is visiting relatives here. Miss Lucile Pickens returns from her uncle W. J. Armfield Jr. of Asheboro. Bruce Craven of Trinity spent a short time in the city yesterday. Miss Kathleen and Miss Anita Welch visit friends and relatives near Burlington.
Secretary Baker approved extending draft ages to 45 and 800000 American soldiers were sent overseas in July. The German right wing on the western front has been broken and Soissons is reported occupied. An American doughboy in France captured a prisoner who turned out to be his own father, who had previously returned to German Poland and served in the German army.
New York Board of Education members reportedly held two meetings totaling three minutes without speeches and observers speculate the group may be pursuing congressional campaigns.
In New York on the Hudson, a small tug raises a black smoke cloud two miles long, obscuring the Palisades and transforming the river into a windy spectacle. The George Washington Bridge appears in the haze as the smoke rises toward the sky.
The former Pathe Studio building in New York, the scene of a 1929 disaster, is being remodeled after years of vacancy since investigations closed. On December 10, 1929, rehearsals for The Black and White Revue were interrupted as a sheet of flame consumed the studio.
A New York Central commuter train halted for fifteen minutes as flames shot across the tracks near the film studio building at 134th street and Park Avenue. Ten were killed and twice as many seriously injured in the disaster. The incident sparked talk of negligence and prosecutions, but no action followed. The building was later repaired and redeveloped with no tenant for nine years after a complete renovation.
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