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This newspaper page contains 38 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 27, 1936
Page
4
A reflective musing contrasts wise inheritance with sham glory. It warns that genuine achievement endures while false pretence collapses. The note cites a biblical echo and signs off with a cryptic name Sieore.
The lifting of sanctions on Italy leads to a stronger, more self sustaining Italy in Ethiopia and beyond. It shows adversity spurs unity and resilience, with Italy moving toward freer trade and independence rather to be bent by external pressure. The piece argues for a revised approach to collective peace and economic enforcement.
A North Carolina article notes the formation of The Liberal Democrats of North Carolina by Democrats linked to Dr. Ralph W. McDonald. It questions the group’s aims and the potential power shift in state politics while warning about new party dynamics and policy implications.
The text argues that holding a card in the Liberal Democrats of North Carolina is unnecessary to be a liberal Democrat. It contends liberals already shape the party’s progress and influence, making peace more beneficial than war.
The piece urges a joint airport policy with Greensboro and Guilford County at Friendship. It notes High Point has been a quiet partner though the county owns the property and past travel has been strong. It warns that a shared administration must satisfy locals before abandoning the push for a local airport.
Bishop M. J. Gallagher rejects muzzling Father Coughlin in the name of the church. He argues for the right to continue the radio priest’s fight for social justice, noting Coughlin’s star may not rise again without censorship. Gallagher’s stance aims to restore Coughlin’s fallen pedestal without church control.
An Ontario man files a peculiar lawsuit against himself seeking 56000 dollars. Mussolini dismisses three duces from government. Farley surveys postmaster general position with a stern expression.
A life insurance firm says lightning danger remains low while a local golfer with an 84 game run is expected to share his perspective.
The article notes a speculative concept called a cold standard as a possible economic shift discussed by politicians this summer. It highlights theoretical debates without committing to any concrete plan or outcome.
Topeka essay argues that a president's image inflates after election and states that if Landon enters the White House public perception will bias future judgments. It cautions impressions formed now may overstate or understate his true character, urging a careful appraisal before inauguration.
The text argues that a thousand businessmen could be President as well as Landon, noting his lack of self importance yet condemning Farley’s dismissal as impudent. It praises Landon as clearheaded and well informed, though not heroic or brilliant. Private conversations reveal his intelligence to observers.
A profile praises a politician for clean cut ideas and concrete philosophy. He is amiable, reserved in public, and highly focused, with quick perception in private dialogue but limited public magnetism. Observers note his conservative humor and stubborn Pennsylvania Dutch streak.
In two pre-convention episodes Alf Landon declared he would abandon the presidential bid and return to govern Kansas, a move his advisers could not sway. Friends note his quiet exterior masks resolve and courage, though Topeka hosts detractors who whisper disparaging jokes about Landon, including political enemies.
The Roosevelt administration extends the merit system to first second and third class postmasterships via noncompetitive reappointments. The executive order, though praised for raising standards, stops short of full open competition and echoes earlier Wilson era reform. Political parties may gain from spoils-system critics while the civil service gains broader credibility.
Michigan officials urge a systematic mental examination for prisoners seeking parole. Commissioner Joseph C. Armstrong says only a trained psychiatrist can weed out borderline cases. He notes past economy moves led to dismissal of a parole psychiatrist and worsened post release incidents.
A Michigan resort executive suggests keeping the state green to attract tourists and provide resort men relief from red ink. The proposal links environmental upkeep with economic vitality and local resort appeal.
The text notes that among his many personal adversaries, he bears the usual number of enemies. No specific names or details are provided, leaving the claim broad and non-specific about the count and identity of foes.
The article notes Governor Landon's strong personal appeal among readers and journalists who have accompanied him since his nomination. It asserts that even skeptics among the press acknowledge his affable authority and that support spans voters who may choose Roosevelt or oppose him.
New York Day by Day postcard style entry chronicles breakfasts and dinners with mentions of John T. McCutcheon Jay N Darling Louis Marsh and Chester Geppert Marsh. The diary notes encounters with Charlie Towne Bill Hawkins Lolita Denise Coblentz and Frank Fay Rudy Vallee Dex Fellows and other show business figures at various LA California and New York venues.
Irene Bordon, last of the French delineators of the chansonnette, headlines the Rialto with a vivacious stage presence. Her effervescence and champagne-laced native flair define her act, making her a perpetual crowd pleaser with sustained engagements.
A brief note describes ongoing labor reductions around the Palace corner, highlighting persistent job cuts and anxious staff. It mentions the atmosphere of fragility among workers and the impact on local operations.
The Beta Pi camping trip ended with the abandonment of Happy Shack on Gould's place as rain and floods hit the state. Young knights rode their prancing steeds toward the journey's end, while a list of club members includes Frances Mann, Bessie Woodson, Vatette Jones, Mary Sherrod, Mary Alice Tate, Louise Reitsel, Edna Wall, Thelma Wineske, and Margaret Kirkman.
Groundwork is ready for the Giant Furniture Company's additions. The two new buildings will cost around twenty thousand dollars and are set to begin soon.
Mrs Hattie Sheets is a guest at White Sulphur Springs for two weeks visiting the resort and staying at the spa hotel according to social notes.
Mrs. Walter Watson of Raleigh left yesterday for home after a stay at her father A. Sherrod’s North Main street residence. She was accompanied by Miss Lucile Sherrod and Miss Iris Burrus who will visit there for some time.
Greensboro hosts visitors T J Gold and L B Williame from nearby firms on a routine business trip. They met local executives to discuss partnerships and potential joint ventures during a brief stay.
Mrs. Annie Griffin Davis, formerly of High Point and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis now of Hopewell Va., married William B. Tugwell in Petersburg. The news was relayed to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chandler from Detroit.
In Wilmington the North Carolina Confederate veterans annual reunion ends with a parade featuring an estimated 400 to 600 veterans participating. In Columbus Camp Willis reports Oscar Jones, son of a Mexican bandit chief, serving as private in the Ohio National Guard, explaining his motivation to join to oppose his father’s lawless kin.
Allied warships sped off Beaufort last night amid reports the German submarine Bremen was headed toward the area. No submarine was seen but the fleet continued patrol today about 15 miles off shore.
The famed vaudeville monologist Julius Tannen, once in demand like Fay, has fallen from peak stardom and now waits in Hollywood for fate to turn. He remains hopeful despite the sudden eclipse in his career.
A terse note quotes Senator William E Borah labeling a figure as the most forlorn in the national political arena. The remark reflects partisan mood and character assessment without broader context or events.
The piece notes Irene Castle as the outstanding glamour figure of her generation at the peak of her career and Marilyn Miller in Sally as the other top choice. It cites six sidewalk cafe sitters picking Castle and Miller during the era that revived dance and old Hollywood glamour.
The article notes Joel Rinaldo celebrating his 67th birthday with friends and family in a warm, community gathering, reflecting on his past fame as a chili con carne pioneer.
The item notes Jack and Charlie as millionaires from No 21 antics and mentions Buddy Rogers Club bringing him back on the map. Barney Gallant seeks a London nightclub, Pemberton is a close ally of Gov Alfred in New York, and Rex Beach is active writing and selling under a pseudonym.
An Atlantic Beach report notes Oo McIntyre present at a seaside dip as spectators jeer and mock a red corpuscle remark, illustrating wartime era public banter and crowd behavior.
Farley, Jon, and Coughlin attribute their achievements to their uncle in a bold assertion linking three figures to influence across more than 120 states. The statement reflects a dramatic claim of reach and mentorship.
The remark links practical party stances to the iconic features of the donkey and elephant. It suggests that staying connected to core concerns explains why both major parties retain prominent, recognizable symbols with notable ears.
A fragmented report hints at AI driven lawn mowing and water scarcity fears tied to a Saturday night event. Residents worry small boys may lose out on chores or access if the forecasted disruption occurs.
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