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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 22, 1937
Page
4
A brief reflection on surrendering to divine will as the sole path to true peace, citing Longfellow’s line about aligning one’s aims with God’s will. The note emphasizes quiet trust over worldly method or science for true rest.
The article lauds Alben W Barkley as a potential Senate leader and notes FDRs support shaping the fight over the court bill, while praising Marconi as a world changing innovator. It also quotes Gov. Cone on a mob killing and commends civic, WPA funded recreation efforts, with a brief nod to Illinois WPA progress.
A coroner's jury in Chicago termed ten Memorial Day deaths in the steel strike riot as justifiable homicide. The piece laments violence and urges steps to prevent such killings, noting a child’s contrasting, unsettling take on history and reminding readers of the need for law and order in America.
A reflection on Italy’s boot shaped peninsula and its long influence from ancient Caesars to Guglielmo Marconi. The essay notes that Italy’s contributions across Rome Lombardy and beyond have shaped the western world for over two millennia and that Marconi’s work continues that legacy.
Industrialists and statisticians warn of labor and legislative headwinds yet see a brighter, steadier business outlook ahead. They urge steady demand and lawful protection to sustain a returning flow of goods and confidence, despite unsettled conditions caused by labor disputes.
The Raleigh Times argues against worker democracy in industry. It cites failed experiments where sharing profits or involving workers led to strikes and instability. It warns John L. Lewis may ignore Mebane and undermine White Furniture Company’s efforts.
Small Chicago area communities embrace supervised recreation as civic duty. Five villages shifted from no recreation to funding municipal play supervision with paid staff, many former WPA project workers now on payrolls, continuing the program locally.
Washington seethes over political conduct since Robins ons death. Bruce Catton notes martyrs are merchandised in Spain and here, as Roosevelt aides maneuver for Barkley while Harrison pressure grows, with proprieties masking ambition.
In Arcadia California a project to manufacture asbestos coffins resurfaces the debate over heat versus humidity influencing material safety and worker health concerns amidst persistent regulatory scrutiny.
Fragmentary text notes barbed wire entanglement and current vacation season affecting supporters. The readable parts reference peace reformers and a broader context impacting activities.
A derisive note suggests congresses ignored a key issue the moment a person drops a plate of string beans in a cafeteria. The remark implies a gap in practical medical guidance for common accidental injuries.
The record notes that most stratosphere balloon climbs end by drifting upward into the atmosphere. Some succeed briefly while others fail to reach expected altitudes, reflecting the challenging nature of high altitude flights.
Bow causes lightning on demand as a publicity stunt for the rainy season, drawing attention to weather control ideas and raising questions about feasibility and safety.
An article notes Michigan hosts a cherry festival opening amid explosions, hinting at future chipmeste to be ready pitted this year.
Jules Bache the New York banker donates a 20 million dollar private art collection to the city to house in a new museum with maintenance endowment. He announced the gift after sailing to Europe to visit his daughter Mrs. Gilbert Miller. The collection ranks with Mellon and Widener in stature and Bache is described as a worldly, stylish patron of the arts.
A patient recounts visiting dentist Guy Campbell yesterday. In the chair they agreed it was a wonderfully fine day and he decided to yank one of the remaining stumps, leaving the patient bleeding and complaining.
The writer recalls a discussion about the 1893 Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Among memories of architecture and design a single, odd impression stands out a horse crafted from prunes that left a lasting mark on the narrator's mind.
The fragment shows Teo recalling a line spoken by a Silly Joe who mutters to himself that he can eat all he wants without working, yet people still call him crazy. The quip highlights a self sufficient caricature and social labels.
Reader quotes a circular from a political group arguing that Hitlerism and fascism fought the Moscow threat and Franco’s fight against Red influence proves common cause. Trotsky supposedly at the border is cited as a danger, with call for local men to arm. The note ends on a depressing tone despite sunny weather.
The readable portion suggests a garbled note about self awareness and human error. It references being unwell, the idea of a fishlike label, and a casual remark about someone knowing themselves. No concrete names, dates, places, or events are present.
Although outwardly quiet the Southern Furniture Market shows rising internal activity as exhibitors expect buyers at Grand Rapids and Chicago despite overall slow season. Owens of Iveys Charlotte spoke on sales stressing human kindness and efficiency as key business virtues amid a night of local events and a Dempsey Sharkey fight recap described to a large Enterprise crowd.
The piece chronicles Richard Watts Jr and George Jean Nathan forming a close-knit circle with critics. It notes Walter Chrysler Jr as a reputed financier of several intimate and exclusive restaurants. Richard Bennett is identified as having once been a panto maker in Logansport Indiana.
A 1917 reprint notes Germany as a medieval force, condemning the Kaiser and urging American resolve. It contrasts past robber barons with Germany’s actions toward Belgium and France, urging unity with the Allies.
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