J P Rawley 1915 1937 remembered in High Point
The High Point Enterprise recalls J P Rawley who led local reporting from 1915 to 1937, shaping coverage and community memory. His tenure spans early 20th century events, with Rawley’s influence evident in archival snapshots and obituary notes.
Roosevelt Re-Election Bets Roaring War Debate
The article discusses Roger Babson's wartime forecast and mixed hopes for Roosevelt's renomination. It questions a world organization plan, notes youth center efforts, and critiques the amateur versus professional athlete distinction, urging ethical training at home and in schools. It cites local coverage on youth delinquency and a Sullivan trophy selection for Galloping Gil Dodds as the best amateur athlete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
Rosevelt
Atlantic
Germany
Roosevelt
Mr. Babson
S.C
Gil” Dodds
Boston
James E. Sullivan
Yum
Bobby Jones
Byron Nelson
Bobby
Time Magazine names General Marshall Man of the Year
The piece lauds General George C. Marshall for transforming a weak United States into a powerful military force after Poland's invasion. It credits him as a fact-facing realist who assumed a hard job and performed exceptionally, earning Time's recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
George C. Marshall
United States Army
Time
Marshall
Germany
Poland
United States
Republic
MacArthur
Eisenhower
Voices on life, work, and intolerance across town
Mrs Paul Weaver praises life in High Point after initial hesitation. Jailor George Grissett notes quiet holidays with few in jail. Dr C Excelle Rozzelle commends an intolerance editorial as a world sermon. Capt James H Tompkins says he is here on orders. War measures for merchant fleet and manning issues are outlined by Marshall Minock. Public sentiment on government pay and security is voiced by G R Cheek. Sumner H Slighter and Herman W Steinraus offer views on enterprise, opportunity, and national greatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle
Warne
Py & Por
U. Ss
Marshall E. Minock
Sumner H. Slighter
Harvard University
Washington columnist defends anti-British policy stance
The author argues readers misinterpret his war time analyses of Moscow Teheran and Cairo as anti-Russian or anti-British. He says censorship and propaganda tempt misreading, notes wide newspaper support, and cites a Belmont Junior High School professor praising his mission to reveal hidden factors in daily events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Teheran
Cairo
Willkie
Roosevelts War of Wits Nets Jabs in Era of Slogans
A column rails at political name games as Republicans mock the New Deal and celebrate old names while urging voters to defend ballots for soldiers. It cites Hopkins Wallace and Frankfurter and the Eisenhower answer to critics, ending with a jab at fascism definitions and a Collier’s exposé.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Spangler
Spangler
Harry Hopkins
Henry Wallace
Felix Frankfurter
Hopkins
Wallace
Frankfurter
Harding
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
A. Cecil
J. P. Rawley
D. A. Rawley
Robert Thompson
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
John Co
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
the Enterprise
New World Organization
Japan
Great Britain
Rus
Churchill
Stalin
Paul Weaver
George Grissett
H. L. Kanter
James H. Tompkins
U. S. Army
G. R. Cheek
Herman W. Steinraus
Paul Mallon
Belmont Junior High School
E. Henry Powell
Winchell
Broadway
Hoover
Robert Benchley
Mr. Beachey
Luce
America
Congress
L Eisenhower
Italy
Billy Rose
Ziggy
Rose
Martin Beck
Beck
Leo G. Carroll
Angel Street
Victor Jory
Bergner
Mrs. Carrolls
Sono Osato
Venus
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures
Ox Bow
Fair Play
Ace
Cecil Brown
Collier’s
Arthur Krock
Kew
Private
Breger Abroad