Rise of Associated Press Dispatches Noted in 1938 Paper
The 1938 Sunday issue credits Associated Press dispatches for its news and reprints, with staff roles listed for A. Rawley as president, J. P. Brawley as general manager, and Mmett Cecil as secretary and treasurer. The paper operated 1915 to 1937 with AP reports exclusive to republication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina Labor Chief Urges Wage Differential View
Major A L Fletcher, labor commissioner, told the North Carolina Press action that federal wages and hours should allow a differential to aid southern workers. He argued differences must spread work opportunities and not favor employers at the expense of employees, stressing regional needs and underdeveloped areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Major A. L. Fletcher
Associated Press
Pirate or Statesman Samuel Insull and his perilous rise
Samuel Insull died suddenly in a Paris subway from a heart condition long known to be weak. The English youth rose from obscurity to secretary to Edison in London and joined his U S staff in 1880. Edison favored him, and Insull helped shape Edison’s corporate empire in America and later led Chicago Edison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Insull
Paris
Greece
Ialsall
London
Thomas A. Edison
Edison
America
Insull
New Jersey
Chicago Edison
Chicago
Turkey
United States
Walter Winchell On Broadway and Dorothy Kilgallen column
Walter Winchell On Broadway features Dorothy Kilgallen as Today's Guest Columnist. The piece blends gossip about reporters and famous figures with Kilgallen’s reflections on journalism life, dangers, and the appeal of real events over Hollywood myths. It frames reporters as casual historians who cover crime, courtrooms, and high society in vivid detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winchell
Dorothy Kilgallen
Devon-by-the-Sea
George Bernard Shaw
Calcutta
Westminster Abbey
Elizabeth
British Empire
Bruno
Jessie Costello
Hough decries the idea of the good old days
The Rotarian essay argues that the notion of “good old days” is deceptive and that moral progress occurs gradually. The piece cites statistics and notes concerns about longer lifespans and rising corruption while acknowledging fears of decline. It quotes Dr. Frederick C. Ferry on ancient anxieties and notes timeless complaints of each generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Hough
Mr. Hough
Hough
Daily Smith
Frederick C. Ferry
Hamilton College
Linebergg park opens in Gastonia with praise from Gazette
The Gastonia Gazette praises the new Linebergg park and recreation center as a fine asset, crediting the city and the federal agencies, while noting diverse opinions across towns about park spending and the value of leisure for children. It cites a mix of support and criticism from residents and mentions aging populations frequenting parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lineberggg
Gastonia
PWA
WPA
United States
Uncle Sam
Samuel Johnson
The World is Sick A Call for Peaceful Reflection
Editor notes the era of shocks from robberies suicides and murders urging readers to seek calm amid rising crimes. The piece laments breakdown of civilization and loss of traditional values, warning that society faces a delirious era with no obvious remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Enterprise
After Thoughts George Edwards Remembers the Philippines
Guest writer George Edwards recounts 1911 to 1915 service in the U S Army in the Philippines. He details Mindanao Moros and Jolo uprisings, Pershing escort duty, Negritos near Stotsenburg, and life at Fort McKinley before returning to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Edwards
Enterprise Advertising Staff
George
United States Army
Philippines
General Pershing
Howard Hughes
Enterprise
Bivins
Pasig
Fort William McKinley
2Nd Cavalry
Camp Overton
Mindanao
Jolo
Holo
Sulu
Heaven
Stotsenburg
Fort McKinley
Manila
United States
Signing Off and The Wall Highlight 1930s Novels
A book review notes John T. McIntyre's Signing Off as a vivid neighborhood drama set around a Dolan home party and a Welsh tragedy, with strong character studies of everyday urban life. Mary Roberts Rinehart's The Wall is a brisk mystery set in a Nantucket-like coastal colony, with entertaining suspense and a critique of motive plausibility. Also reviewed is Helps for Beginners by Arthur Hammond, an accessible photography guide. A quirky crime note recalls a divorce suit in which a farm hand allegedly bites the plaintiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. McIntyre
New York
Farrar & Rinehart
Philadelphia
Dolan
Jane
Sam
Welch
Father Dalton
Tip Welsh
Mr. McIntyre
Mary Roberts Rinehart
New England
Marcia Lloyd
Juliette
Marcia
Arthur
Shore House
Boston
American Photographic Co
Arthur Hammond
Hammond
The Old Plank Road and the Ringling Circus
A nostalgic reminiscence on Ringling Brothers Circus folding for the season in Sarasota due to labor and money troubles amid an implied recession. The piece recalls boyhood circuses, family backyard acts, and a brief memory of Ringling's 1913 High Point visit, noting the writer’s lifelong interest in the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarasota
Florida
Ringling Brothers
Shakespeare
Hildreth
Washington
South Dakota
George M. Cohance
New York City
Massachusetts
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Nterprise
A. Rawley
Sec’y and Treas
Mmett A. Cecil
Mgr
J. P. Brawley
Pas M. Waynick
Point
Tered Ap
High Point
N. GC
of Congress
National Advertising
Katz Special Adv
Agency General Office
Pirate
Statesman
Martinsville
Stephen B. Weeks
New Mexico
The
Winston-Salem Sentinel
the Sentinel
Broadway
Barbara Hutton
Lucky” Luciano
Joan Crawford
President Roosevelt
Helen Wills
Maxie Baer
Max Schmeling
J. P. Morgan
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Princess Juliana of Holland
Kurt
Count Haugwitz-Reventlow
Reno
Max Baer
Mary
Maxie
Juliana of Holland
Albert Hall
Royal Box
the Waldorf
MR. Smith
TIMES
Lord Byron
San Francisco
Philippine Islands
U. S
Luzon
John J. Pershing
Overton
Pampanga
Betty and
John Mebane
D. B. Carrick