Weeping May Endure For A Night Good Morning Glory
A devotional line notes that weeping endures for a night but joy comes in the morning. The message contrasts sorrow with morning light and references a Bible verse and a quotation about spreading morning glory through the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Challotte Ferry
Reappointment of Maxwell Signals Political Stability
Governor Broughton confirms Allen J. Maxwell as revenue commissioner amid debate over a parallel tax research office. The move preserves Maxwell’s advisory role and health, while critics note the office’s purpose and relations to revenue policy. The piece also touches on wartime patriotism, civil liberty, and morale in military camps during a broader national crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen J. Maxwell
Maxwell
Jose All
Fr. Maxwell
Broughton
Géneral Assembly
Mr. Maxwell
Revenue Commissioner
Advisory Budget Commission
From Baby Carriage to Million-Dollar Car Business
In West Springfield 1911 woman C Isabel Fenton built a car trade from selling second-hand cars out of a barn to a brick building, then became an associate Chevrolet dealer. By 1911 she expected gross sales near half a million dollars, proving an idea and persistence beat mere wish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Isabel Fenton
West Springfield
Mass
Springfield
Wade
C. J. Fenton
Chevrolet Company
Westfield Street
Political calculated moves and court battles loom in regional issues
The piece notes a county commission dispute over a Blue Ridge Parkway right of way and a large judgment prompting ongoing litigation over interest. It discusses Judge Clarkson, political timing in primaries, and potential abandonment of the suit. It also covers morale issues among soldiers, Roosevelt’s Africa air ferry plan, and opinions on juvenile drivers and license officials' responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Switzerland Company
State Highway Commission
Litte Switzerland Company
Commission
State Supreme Court
Heriot Clarkson
Blue Ridge Parkway
Tom Best
Greensboro
Clarkson
Switzerland
Supreme Court
North Carolina
Supreme Bench
Unfinished stories on Japan’s imperial regime in Asia
Walter Winchell surveys Japan's leaders and puppet rulers. He questions Emperor Hirohito's successor prospects, Manchuria's Pu Yi, and Wang Ching Wei in Nanking. He notes shortages, economic collapse risks, and ludicrous defenses like nets over Tokyo. He critiques State Department actions and Japanese propaganda operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. James R
I. N.S
Japan
Prince Chichibu
Manchuria
Henry Pu Yi
Wang Ching Wei
Nanking
Shanghai
Europe
Vladivostok
Tokio
Emperor
Insurance Company
President Hoover
Japan’s covert influence and suspectedAxis ties amid U S intrigue
A wartime briefing warns of Japanese access and influence within the United States. It cites visas granted to Japanese figures, external propaganda ties, and a call for accountability of officials allowing culprits into the country. It urges stronger naval action and recalls threats to Asia and the Philippines if diplomacy falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Japan
Siam
Philippines
State Department
Hull
House
Indo-China
Mikado‘s Army
Wave
Pacific
Black Dragon Society
Tokio
Francis B. Sayre
Douglas MacArthur
Joseph Clark Grew
Navy
Vichy
Grew
E E. E. Yarnell
New York
Washington
Los Angeles
Walter
Will Bequeathment for Monroe City Youth Wins Praise
In Paris Mo a probate filing names 12 year old Philip Kibbe of Monroe City as beneficiary of $1500 from the late Mrs Mary Ella Eddie for his courtesy to the widow during her declining years The will drawn December 5 1939 also leaves $140 to Philips mother for faithful friendship Executor William B Fahy US Marshal sends copy of the will and advising investment growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Philip Kibbe
Monroe City
Mary Ella Eddie
Paris
John Ribbe
Eddie
Edie
Philip
William B. Fahy
United States
Flying age gains as private schools use government loans
In a Washington dispatch, Peter Edson notes that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has issued about 160 small loans, mostly under $9,000, to buy training planes for civilian pilot training programs. These planes train pilots for Army and Navy, boosting private flying schools and insurance safety, with 12,000 student pilots this fall across 300 schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Reconstruction Firance Corporation
RPC
General Motors
Chicago
Peter Edson
United States
John Doe
Civilian Aeronautics Administration
Army
Navy
Somerville
Mass
Lncal
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Congress
Armed Services
CPTP
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Atterpions
Dp. Rawley
R. OB. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Sec'y and
Treas
Hiammett A. Cecil
Mgr
Capus M. Waynicic
Sundey
High Point
Telve
Associated Press
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
N.C
Act of Congress
National Ad
THE
John Budd CO
Lexington. Ave
New York City
Germany
Nyes and Clarks
France
Dale Carnegie
Paulo McNutt
Federal Security
Charlotte News
Roosevelt
Africa
Alaska
Russia
Utah
Walter Winchell
Bob Helen
Richmond
Ind
China
E. W. Frazar
New Yor
Commodore Perry
Walter Winchel
Dow
Communications Ministry
Welles
Broadway
General Pershing
Lafayette
Marshal Petain
Senator Connally
Texas
National Resources Planning Board
Richard Brinsley Sheridan
Mr. Creevy
Sheridan
Creevy
CPIP
Young America
Milo J. Warner
Darlan
Poo-Bah
Agesistant
Patterson