Hospitality The Stranger and the Traveler
A compact musing on hospitality citing Job 31:82 and Mrs. M. Kirkland. The piece notes that hospitality is perfected by the poor and asks what relief could come if the rich shared more. It reflects on virtues and social duty in a preacherly, moral tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
M. Kirkland
Road Building No Static Science
A state editorial argues road building is not a fixed science as severe weather and heavy traffic have devastated roads. It notes 58,000 miles of state highways and two weeks of damage costing about a million, urging repairs and lessons from recent experiences to improve future construction and maintenance policies.
Kagawa Exemplifies Power of Love at Greensboro College Address
A group from this city attended Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa’s Greensboro College talk this morning. The Japanese liberal leader drew praise as a powerful Christian voice, though the press notes omit who called him the world’s greatest Christian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toyohiko Kagawa
Greensboro
Greensboro College
Kagawa as a missionary of peace and hope for
The passage extols Kagawa for his humility simplicity and self sacrifice calling him a theologian philosopher poet and evangelist. It notes his leadership and philosophy surpassing Gandhi in depth and envisions his influence as a mission of peace elevating love over hatred between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kagawa
Christ
Robert E. Speer
Gandhi
Rebellion or War Between the States Debate in North Carolina
A Greensboro Daily News critique argues the state constitution is misnamed as the war between the states. It cites Article I and Article 7 while noting voters rejected a 1960s amendment to rename the document. The piece defends using the term rebellion over the war name and asserts constitutional legitimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Auspicious Launching of Concert Series
Cooperative Concert Association announces three concerts this season featuring Agnes Davis dramatic soprano former Philharmonic performer, Barrere Little Symphony and the Russian Imperial Singers. Dates are January 24 March 27 and the final concert. program honors and community support praised by Mrs Tomlinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooperative Concert Association
Agnes Davis
Philharmonic Symphony
Leopold Stokowski
Barrere Little Symphony
State Music Federation
F. Tomlinson
Inflation and bonds replace cash in veterans' payments
The article critiques Congress replacing cash with bonds to pay adjusted compensation certificates for ex-service men. It notes the shift from printing greenbacks to bond issuance with interest and questions the difference between a $100 bond and a $100 bill, aside from government interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Patman
Federal Housing Administration fair dealing praised in state
A Raleigh man writes publicly appreciating what he calls a spirit of fairness in the Federal Housing Administration in this state. He argues fairness and courtesy should mark public services and administrations and notes absence as a reason for critique where encountered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Man
Federal
FHA
Appraises FHA Spirit in Mortgage Refinancing
W N. Weber of Raleigh, North Carolina praises the shift in Federal Housing Administration conduct under J. L. Sutter. He notes early last year had poor handling of refinancings but says a new fairness and courtesy is evident now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Housing Administration
FHA
J. L. Sutter
WN. J. Weber
Moon Looks Down in Slum Salvation Tale
A drunken man in the slums is confronted by a preacher who echoes a call to repentance. The man recounts a brutal past including arson, robbery, and nine years in jail, then finds tears and listening as Toyohiko Kagawa’s message of salvation unfolds through a shared story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toyohiko Kagawa
Cokesbury Press
The Great Game Of Politics Distorts Campaign Ethics
Washington notes debate over Roosevelt Farley rhetoric and misrepresentation charges. The piece questions whether criticizing administration policies warrants attacks on motives, cites Byrd and Glass as example critics, and argues for keeping civility while examining pledges and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrd
Virginia
Glass
Roosevelt
Beebe the Journalistic Dandy and Paris Pandemonium
New York Day by Day profiles Lucius Beebe as a stylish journalist and wine writer, comparing him to Richard Harding Davis and Ed Hill. The piece notes his Harvard background, European travels, and Madrid era social life, plus his high society club roundups and new book. It also mentions Paris Pandemonium, a forthcoming work about married women and gigolos, and Billy Rose's circus featuring 75 year old dog trainer Charles DeCamp and his canine Cora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lucius Beebe
Richard Harding Davis
Ed Hill
Davis
Madison
Sutton Place
Broadway
Harvard
Europe
Charles DeCampe
Cora
Billy Rose
DeCamo
DeCamp
Possible comeback at Jackson Day dinner debated
A garbled quote discusses a girlfriend choosing from a menu and a potential scene at a Jackson Day dinner. The fragment hints at a planned event and possible behavioral concerns during the meal.
President's attack on money-changers sparks urban hunger fears
A fragmented report suggests the president targets money-changers may trigger hardship for a timid citizen with a $20 bill starving in a large city.
AAA-LESS POLITICIANS IN PITIFUL PLIGHT
Bruce Catton analyzes how Supreme Court rulings on New Deal policy could reshape presidential campaigns. The piece highlights the farm problem as a core issue, noting farmers’ income affects national trade and industry and that agrarian and industrial interests must align for political survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Catton
Dooley
Supreme Court
AAA
Rialto Angered by London Audiences Toward American Acts
The Rialto complains of growing rudeness from London crowds toward American performers. A mon Navarro night and a Palladium incident years ago are cited as examples of hostile treatment, while praising Americans like Charles Laughton Leslie Howard Chaplin and Colin Clive for their talent and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rialto
London
Mon Navarro
Palladium
America
Charles Laughton
Leslie Howard
Chaplin
Colin Clive
Exiled Years Mirrored in Erskine Gwynne Book
The crowd who smoothed a path from the Crillon to Ciro's and the Ritz for many years of exile find their escapades audaciously mirrored in a book by Erskine Gwynne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crillon
Ciro’s
Ritz
Erskine Gwynne
Mental Training of a Dog Surpasses Profession
DeCamo has trained a dog beyond typical skill using mental methods. In a stage trick, he places the dog in one room while cards are spread in another, then the dog fetches any chosen card. Spectators can rearrange the deck or bring their own to test the effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
DeCamo
Grand Central Traveler Confronts Missing Red Cap
A traveler at Grand Central expresses frustration as a red cap disappears with a suitcase. In a tense rush to a supervisor, the traveler declares a plan to fix the station and questions how to stop him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Central
McNaught Syndicate
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High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley RR
B. Terry Publishers
High Point
Associated Press
N. C
E. Katz
New York City
Chicago
Philadelphia
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Kansas City
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Hasukajima
Washington
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Farley
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Harry F. Byrd
Senate
Tydings
Maryland
Gore
Oklahoma
Chartheston
Ken
Mand
Frank Crowninshield
Harry Silvey
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Baan