This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1937
Page
4
The fragment references Associated Press republication rights and news dispatches. It notes exclusivity for republication in this paper and mentions a tollheigh Point North Carolina matter under Congress of March 8 1872.
A religious reflection contrasts the gospel's promised heavenly reward with its described hell, prompting readers to ponder salvation and judgment. The piece cites I Corinthians 9:28 and quotes Warren on religious differences.
Freidrichshafen plans a new sister ship using non-explosive helium to replace the ill fated Hindenburg. Launch delayed a year to absorb safety findings while preserving long ocean hops. The letter notes airships remain safer than airplanes and praises endurance of zeppelin builders. It also cites Henry Thoreau and a muted birthday notice amid tense politics.
Enzo Fiermonte the middleweight prizefighter and husband of a New York society woman received a five day jail sentence from Magistrate Weiboldt for speeding. He was late to court by 1 hour 45 minutes blaming engagements in California and Europe. The magistrate warned him that his conduct showed disregard for U S laws and could cost his $100 bail.
The Reich debates whether foreign private debts are of political origin and ripe for obliteration. Hjalmar Schacht argues repayments tied to reparation payments could erase such debts, signaling a harsh shift in Germany’s postwar financing. Critics insist the policy misreads the German people and risks repeating past inflation crises.
A public stance urges respect for law and condemns stunt flying while praising Amelia Earhart for her achievements. The text notes Earhart rose from obscurity to international fame through fearless flights, inspiring progress for women and leaving a lasting legacy.
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt expresses hope her husband will not seek a third term as president. Some say the president's charm masks an iron jaw, and it remains to be seen who truly leads the White House.
The police and municipal court vow zero tolerance for lake drinking after seven drunks were fined 7.50 and costs. Judge Teague warned fines will rise to 25 dollars next Monday and then escalate to deter drinking at the popular gathering place. Public sentiment backs the effort to keep liquor away from the lake.
Editor urges citizens to press undecided U.S. senators to oppose court packing and any compromise plan. Warns independent courts guard liberty and warns delay could be fatal, urging letters to Senators Reynolds and Bailey to act promptly.
Bruce Catton argues the era is the age of violence while warning democracy offers the only defense. He contrasts Europe’s rise of force with America’s commitment to nonviolence, majority rule, and open debate as safeguards for civilization.
Washington observers discuss the Senate filibuster fight over cloture and the Hatch compromise guiding Roosevelt appointments. The analysis notes administration hopes to limit debate, isolate dissenters, and pressure for a purge of loyal Democrats while plotting possible bills to edge Roosevelt toward a victory.
Postwar Austria defies major powers by enacting a government law to ban dancing to military music and to frown on jazzed up military songs. The decree blends stern discipline with a hint of generosity, reserving military music as an obbligato to a warrior's death.
A proposal suggests moving fleets to Lake Geneva to directly resolve maritime armament tensions. Proponents argue single arena talks could yield faster limits on naval forces and deter broader conflict.
Among adults deserving citation for promoting the national welfare is the real estate operator who does at least one good deed a day.
A California group requests a $10,000 appropriation for a statewide egg-laying contest, a sum small to most legislators but noted as funding for a unique state event. The proposal highlights the contest as a public interest activity with potential regional engagement.
Joe Louis plans another boxing match with his Part eeing managers guiding him. The announcement signals continued title pursuit and crowd appeal as his team coordinates sponsors and venues for the upcoming bout.
Diary notes from Elsie Janié on a California veterans hospital tour and Peg Howard with daughter Jane in Australia. Reminiscences of Les Copeland, Paris nights, plans for a French garden in Gallipolis, and a hammock from a 125 year old water maple. Then visits with Bob Hague and meals at local spots as the trio traces past memories.
Frank Markey cared for his aged grandmother and inherited a stamp collection begun in 1840 by his grandfather. A professional philatelist valued parts of the complete early to Spanish American War era set at 10 000 and 3 100 paid for one stamp. The lot now in a vault attracts buyers above 100 000 while he plans to sell gradually.
Local note: Jay Smith resigns as manager of the Pointers after 12 days, relinquishing office to Dan Boone, listed as co-purchaser with Strang Nicklin. Epworth League meeting discusses arbitration as best international dispute remedy with Howard L. Collie for and Garland B. Daniel against. Other items note travel plans and returns by Dr. Lucy Eshelman and family, D. T. Roughton auto trip start, and Coolidge at the South Dakota summer home watching pony express revival.
The flyer notes Lindbergh can travel through London crowds without being bothered by gawkers, illustrating the public’s curiosity rather than hostility. He remains accessible on trips, moving about his estate and city with ease.
The fragment notes Fred Allen chewing tobacco unseen by others and mentions Jack Norworth and H P Burton with quirks like black bean soup. Cecil Rhodes reportedly asked for it at breakfast on expeditions. It hints James Barrie’s secret control of his right hand through rewrited gestures until death.
Twenty years ago Thomas Doda Mead visited Knoxville friends and has returned home. Rev H H Robbing of Main Street M E church attended the Host's Chapel district conference and was guest of Mrs J C Penny in Greensboro. D T Andrews left last night for Asheville to spend the summer.
News brief notes the resignation of Dr. Von Bethmann Hollweg as chancellor of Germany. It mentions promises of empty freight cars for shipping, and reports the Senate will vote on the congressional food bill on July 21. Also notes Rusetta’s aim to 10,000 more prisoners and Thoreau’s July 12, 1817 birth anniversary.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.