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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1938
Page
4
A Bible verse from Psalms 2 12 urges kissing the Son to avoid divine wrath and blessing for those who trust in him Geikie emphasizes an undivided heart that worships God alone and trusts Him, removing earthly anxieties.
Senator Bulkley of Ohio urges forming a national council on economic problems to formulate policy. The plan, backed by about 100 private citizens, would be detached from government to avoid special interests and influence national policy decisions. The piece argues there is no single solution to the economy and warns against total government control or unrestrained business action.
Editorial discusses the Charles S. Ross kidnapping where a $50,000 ransom led to murder of Ross and his partner. It argues ransom payments may hasten deaths, compares to the Lindbergh case, and warns families face a grim choice between paying or risking worse outcomes.
The piece reflects on Robert E. Lee choosing to join the Confederacy over the Union in 1861. It notes his readiness despite probable defeat, his elite background at West Point, and his stance between power and service. It calls Lee an immortal for choosing sacrifice over personal gain.
Southern senators challenge centralized authority in Washington arguing for localized police power and state responsibility. The piece notes regional resentment of current congressionally backed measures, questions external intervention, and weighs potential paths for Jackson including New York governorship and possible moves for the attorney general.
The piece reflects on General Robert E. Lee rising after the Civil War to serve anew, choosing leadership over lucrative offers, and remaining true to principle. It contrasts Lee's early career, wartime choices, and postwar service with educators at Washington University and the higher call of public service.
The article surveys Robert H. Jackson's career as assistant attorney general and a frequent anti business critic, weighing rumors of a bid for New York governor or a cabinet post. It notes growing speculation about his political trajectory and potential moves.
New York report profiles numerous safe entertainers stuck in small venues waiting for a big break. Diaper-era rooms, white coats, and routine acts yield about 35 dollars monthly plus tips averaging 30 dollars weekly. It highlights Irving Berlin and Jimmy Durante as rare exceptions who rose from such dives to Broadway and Hollywood.
The passage notes Manhattan printers as the best dressed among unionized workers and recalls colorful figures from earlier days. It mentions Cope Hyatt of the old Herald and Ben De Masseres, famed for his erudite editorials and elaborate phrasing.
One of the season’s most popular debutantes is the 1T year old Eame O’Brien. Life recently showcased her cradle to coming out in pages. She speaks several languages, plays many instruments, and excels in dance. Her father Remond O’Brien, a renowned clubman, is an expert dancer whose performances draw admiring patrons.
Several clubs, including theatrical and Tory haunte groups, no longer drop or post members for nonpayment. If job loss or falling dividends are shown, victims retain privileges except a charge account. Reports note several organizations plan to close until stocks clear.
The text notes their mother is described as deaf and mute as was her husband father of Helen Menken and Grace Menken Ly. The fragment states this parentage is described.
Local news notes 174 buyers registered at the seventh Southern Furniture Market winter show from 4 PM yesterday to 10 AM today. International Kiwanis marks its 13th local anniversary with a Friday 12:15 PM celebration.
A waiter quips that youth must be served after a group of waiters occupy a table all evening in a night club and depart without leaving a tip. The brief line implies social commentary on service in nightlife.
A concise aphorism contrasts machine efficiency with human behavior noting that smooth operation quietness applies to machines but humans tend to be noisy. It underscores differences in how sound signals efficiency and social activity.
Garfield mandates all stores closed on Mondays through March 25 with food shops exempt. Local draft board classifies 138 more men for military service, including 35 registrants in Class One Division A.
People Everett Marsh came back this morning from a visit to Baltimore New York and other eastern points. Neal and son left for Durham to spend the weekend with relatives. Mrs J P Rawley and Mrs Frank Ford were guests at Greensboro yesterday. Miss Linnie Ward a G C W teacher is weekend guest of Miss Odell Peacock.
Reports say Russia and Ru mania edge toward war while Germany resists pledges to withdraw forces from Russian soil. Director General McAdoo vows to free short railroad lines from government control.
Washington dispatch notes Kentucky’s Andrew May secures the chairmanship, elevating his public profile as TVA battles shape the committee’s agenda. May’s stance against TVA administration and coal lobbyists reflects his background in Kentucky coal and opposition to steam power competition from hydro electric projects.
General Motors executive James Mooney tells the American Engineering Council that visitors to Washington over two decades came seeking benefits. He argues that many approach the capital hoping to gain something without giving in return.
The article reports House actions on a TVA investigation led by Rep Maverick Texas. It notes a proposed anti TVA inquiry dubbed red hotline threatening chairmanship control. It also recounts William Dodd’s Berlin stint revealing leaks to Hull and Hitler era officials, plus critiques of State and Roosevelt administration figures.
A brief note outlines steps to establish installment credit and how to make payments. It emphasizes providing clear guidance on eligibility and payment methods to assist borrowers in managing obligations.
Massachusetts scientist warns against deep tanning as danger to gun-bathing amid rising public concern over safety and health.
A wary, facetious remark from a British colonial figure suggests Ireland and Italy as options for colonization as a test of the Duce's ambitions, signaling political maneuvering and potential shifts in empire policy.
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