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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1936
Page
4
Large mills in various states facing labor trouble are reportedly using blood pressure tests to judge workers. Each employee pays three dollars for a medical exam by a company physician. Workers with high blood pressure are demoted or reassigned, raising questions about diagnosis versus cure.
The piece argues Gov Eugene Talmadge as a potential U S senator would be a burden on Georgia. It warns that his self styled protection of the state may provoke clashes with federal and court interests and could threaten bipartisan cooperation in Congress.
The report claims Jim Farley met with the President to address persistent resignation rumors and cabinet tensions. The overheard briefing suggested no substantive talk of departures, with observers noting the exchange centered on campaign concerns and ongoing politics.
An observed exchange hints at strain over cabinet personnel and campaign strategy as President and Jim Farley discuss finances, the Roper matter, Uncle Dan, and Farley’s three jobs amid election season.
A global study by labor groups highlights widespread malnutrition across nations. It attributes poor worker diets mainly to insufficient income, notes health improves with higher earnings, and calls for fair food distribution to address a global economic failure.
Helen Hayes recently won a $100,000 alienation of affection suit brought by her husband’s former wife. Charles Mac Arthur suggests shielding love letters up to 15 years old with a statute of limitations, arguing such letters are private property and should not be opened to third parties or courts.
The passage criticizes appearances and publicity surrounding a relief movement. It notes MacArthur as a playwright figure stripped of glamour and suggests the venture failed to benefit survivors who moved past it. The tone expresses sympathy and support for those who endured the ordeal.
The author recalls the Democratic National Convention with skepticism, notes a carnival atmosphere in Texas and other states, and describes personal sentiment as he witnessed Roosevelt's nomination. He contrasts New Deal optimism with jaded journalism and reflects on voter behavior and the role of personality in politics.
The passage describes Governor Landon as plain looking with a dull voice and uninspiring delivery. It notes his lack of dramatic presence, while his friends concede he speaks better in thought than in speech.
The text asserts Mr. Roosevelt stands in a class by himself in personality, ahead of his competitor, suggesting a lead after three [unreadable] signals.
A diary style slice from New York Day By Day by C. McIntyre details social notices from July including Warner Oland’s dog Shaggity, notes from Mrs. Richard Mansfield and Walt Mason, and a breakfast at a sidewalk table. It visits Gilbuly's bar run by the Gilbhuly brothers, Ma Stanley, and a subway anecdote about a drunken confrontation, ending with a sharp quip about ugliness.
Readers name famed venues like Pierre's Rainbow Room and Colony as the most respectable while a surprise contender emerges. The discussion centers on enduring reputation, service, and city history rather than current trendiness.
The piece argues voters tire of glamour and reform talk and seek a solid, economically sane candidate. It notes that if elections pivoted on looks, Roosevelt would win, but Alf would be favored for his restraint on both counts.
Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe of High Point spoke to a large Trinity crowd on July 4 delivering a patriotic educational and religious address. An elderly visitor called it the finest such speech heard from Boston to New Orleans. The Trinity Junior Order hosted a delicious dinner and Springfield band provided music. Frank Wineskie visited Winston today, Mrs. BE Freese and two children stayed with her parents in Concord, and Mrs. Frank Armfield with John and Alice Armfield arrived in town for a visit on West Broad Street.
High Point and Greensboro plan a Labor Day dinner and celebration to honor the completion of the new highway connecting the two cities. Work on the road progresses well and contractors expect completion by September 4.
Lt Billy Armstrong of Co M at Camp Glens wires that he will come to High Point Friday morning on train No 37 to recruit for his company. Dr H B Hiatt Sr of the North Carolina Field Hospital Corps No 1 will arrive tomorrow to recruit for the corps.
The Navy department was told of a July 1 clash in Santo Domingo where 27 Dominicans died, five captured, one marine killed and eight wounded after a battle with 250 rebels prior to a disarmament agreement. French forces also advanced north of the Somme, clearing banks toward Clerry after overrunning the German second line south of the river.
A huge snake blocked the Monon railroad near Hammond by crawling into a switch box at Dyer. It cut the electrical link that allowed the interlocking tower to operate the switch, delaying the Hoosier Limited for ten minutes.
The era shows El Morocco and The Stork Club as enduring icons amid volatile nightlife. Texas Guinan is cited as a flash in the pan, with others like the Cotton Club fading quickly. Long lasting restaurants such as Luchow's Moneta's and Billy the Oysterman's survive while trends shift.
Frank Chapman wears a burgundy evening vest as Jerome Zerbe dominates nightclub photography. Ralph Flint travels to Taos to write a biography, while Zoe Beckley plans a Europe interview tour. Nathan Burban leaves his library to assistant Louis Froelich.
In a Snooty 60s rental scene Harry Silvey accompanies a friend seeking an apartment. The prospect denies having children piano radio or victrola and also denies playing an instrument or owning a pet. He then, with a violin pluck, leads the interviewer to a corner and whispers his honest reason: his fountain pen scratches.
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