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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1936
Page
4
The author argues that Germans are not inherently bad and praises skilled scientists in Germany. They condemn a vainglorious former sergeant and say Germany will not be reborn until a revival of true Christianity akin to the Crusaders of 1090 A D leads to peace and security.
A newspaper clipping presents a religious insight and a Bertrand Russell reflection. It juxtaposes Romans 7:1 with a meditation on law and order and progress through innovation.
The Literary Digest discusses Nazi religious aims in Germany noting a Feb 1933 rally in Berlin where Pastor Hossenfelder urged a church under state supremacy. It argues Christianity endures amid persecution and warns of Nazism targeting youth, control of minds, and a revival of barbaric beliefs.
A discussion urges eliminating unnecessary laws such as two foot twin bed spacing and modernizing state law enforcement. It advocates a state police system with a radio network, merit-based officer pay, and parole reform to reduce crime and improve public safety in North Carolina.
The Helen Clevenger murder is solved by confession from a Negro suspect. Sheriff and law officers welcome the development as an important step toward clearing the case quickly and restoring community confidence amid criticism of the prior investigation.
New York diary sketches a day with dog walks and parkgoers still dreaming of a new dawn. McINTYRE covers chats with John Lawlor at the Ritz and Arthur McKeogh in Radio City open garden, then recalls William Allen White’s editorial on a daughter’s death. He details social circles including Ewing Galloway, Marion, and a Kentucky ham supper while noting Vanderbilt’s Orient tour and Broadway gossip. Feuds among the Roger and Russell brothers are recalled alongside salon rivalries and jealousies.
Notable New Yorker George Jean Nathan ages past sixty but appears in his mid thirties. He has lived in bachelor quarters near the avenue for twenty years and remains a front pew critic at many premieres. His social circle frequents theatres cafes and fashionable lunches.
A brief tribute quotes Major Bowes praising a showman as the greatest American entertainer since Barnum. The note frames a public endorsement praising showmanship, stage presence, and impact on popular culture.
Ed Sullivan previews Broadway tensions in his column The Feuds of Froud way noting Burns and Allen and Black and Sully avoiding each other while Rudy Vallee harbors venom toward rival Cheroon.
Constance Collier relocates from Grosvenor Square to Hollywood for permanent residence as London resumes white shirts and black ties after a color phase. Bing Crosby loses 20 pounds mainly on a fruit diet. Anthony Eden can only carry There Will Always be a Lady Fair. George Ade shows interest in a soft ball game.
A New York nerve specialist says sudden car honks terrify timid drivers. Grandma adds a quip about startled observers. The piece riffs on how a lone farmhouse night and a hidden fright reveal how easily people are spooked.
August 10 1916 report notes Mr Clark chosen secretary of the Industrial Committee and already planning on the job He has not picked a lady-secretary yet but hopes to soon Also mentions beets contest with J B Reddick and Mrs Teague weighing eight pounds and two ounces. R B Terry in Hillsboro on business during a Concord visit
A Washington dispatch notes many New Deal insiders with moderate politics shifted to back Roosevelt while fearing job loss. Senator Byrd pursues a fiscal restraint message, predicting a future crash from government expansion and tax hikes, with a Byrd-led inquiry to expose excess.
A collection of quotes touches on measurement confusion and the value of discovery. It mentions Jesse Owens and references to Heifetz, Mozart, Tschaikowsky, Beethoven, and Dimitri Tiomann as a composer, all in a reflective tone about art and perception.
Mrs. C. Grayson returned from a visit to relatives in Marion and Asheville. Miss Elizabeth Harris of Fayetteville visits cousins Miss Irma Harrison and Miss Helen rk. Florence Blair and Mrs Ernest Allman were guests yesterday in Asheboro. The Gold family left for White Sulphur Springs for a few days. H I Coffield arrives with H G Tolson from New Bern for a short visit. Miss Mary Sherrod returns from Virginia house party. Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Freeze spent the day with friends.
On the tenth day of the eighth month a meeting of Friends gathered to discuss peace. Delegates from several states, including North Carolina, heard excerpts from a London Yearly Meeting letter urging unity beyond labels and a return to simple faith to avert global disaster.
Reports indicate railroad workers may concede to avoid a strike while allied forces gain on multiple fronts. Freight car shortages threaten Union transportation as 23 bodies found in Cabin Creek Valley after a devastating cloudburst. Congressmen push to return home to begin campaign efforts.
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