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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1937
Page
4
A short compendium note quotes Leviticus 26 14 about hearkening to commandments and cites Haliburton on the human tendency to disobey authority. The fragmentary message connects scripture with a general observation on power and obedience.
Duke economist Calvin B. Hoover argues in the South Atlantic Quarterly Review that Germany and the Soviet Union pursue new economic models as war looms, testing both regimes. He cautions religion may counter red communism and black fascism, with the church bearing responsibility to resist. The piece also notes water use in air conditioning and the need for government action on postwar employment and resources, urging the National Resources Committee to gather and apply knowledge.
Vivian Burnett died after helping rescue four people from drowning in choppy Manhasset Bay Sunday. The account notes he did not fit the “Little Lord Fauntleroy” image his mother celebrated in the book and his death disproved that stereotype.
The Department of Commerce warns AC manufacturers to assess water supply and sewage system limits before expanding into water using air conditioning. It cites current facility inadequacies in many cities, including metropolitan centers, as a serious threat to expanding sales of water using air conditioning facilities.
Reports from Washington say tentative moves aim to bridge C I O and A F of L rifts. A suggested basis would drop expulsion charges against William Green as he faces United Mine Workers hearings. senator Barkley rumored as 1940 president candidate with F D R’s approval. Five killed in a Lima grade crossing crash. Elimination of dangerous crossings urged in High Point.
Bruce Catton discusses the National Resources Committee report on unemployment and labor saving machinery. He argues for proactive planning, government-led knowledge gathering, and understanding the scale of population growth versus production requirements to reduce unemployment.
Prophesies of radio ending amateur music proved false as the first half of 1937 sees strong piano shipments. The piano trade thrives when makers adapt to small living spaces and current price scales, showing aggressive, intelligent sales work pays off.
Economist John T. Flynn recommends staying local for vacations. A visit to American mills and factories within driving distance reveals the artistry of manufacturing. Sightseeing in industry offers thrills beyond foreign art and avoids abroad propaganda.
Dorothy Thompson, at St Lawrence University in Canton New York, argues that true freedom rests on moral duties and respect for the neighbor rather than unfettered self interest. She asserts that civilization is saved by duty over rights and warns against reversing progress by plundering the rich or the poor.
Hawk-eyed observers report variety store sales in June 1937 reached a new high for the depression period. Eleven leading chains show an average 2.8 percent rise over June 1936, a year that saw soldiers' bonus spending.
Philadelphians weigh a looming municipal crisis as the city remains the only major U.S. jurisdiction reportedly without a sea moneler solution, prompting debate among officials and residents.
Washington July 26 The inside story traces Garner influence in the Roosevelt plan to court pack the Supreme Court and the political fallout after Justice Van Devanter's resignation. It notes Cum mings Richberg and Joe Robinson behind the original draft and Garner’s push to keep party unity while negotiating a compromise.
New York dispatch notes urban youth gangs of 16 to 20 in Harlem Hell's Kitchen and the Lower East Side, their rough bravado and crime tips. It also highlights Helen Hayes as a stage icon who gardens near Nyack and commutes from Times Square. Political coverage retells Garner Wheeler battles over a court bill with Governor Lehman’s letter influencing outcomes.
A slice of 1937 newspaper content notes 89 buyers registered at a furniture show with 59 from North Carolina and ongoing strong buying. Also reports YMCA baseball streak and social concerns from urban issues including drug use among youths, public amusements, prankster humor at nightlife venues, and a list of names leaving for a YMCA trip accompanied by an umpire from Atlanta.
Mrs. William Simmons and two children come back from Paradise Point. Mr. Clyde Cox and companion return from Lake Lure and Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lackey spend several days at Lake Waccamaw and Wrightsville Beach.
Gov. R. C. Brewster of Maine returns from the south with six tattered battle flags once carried by Confederate troops. England denies any bid for naval supremacy.
Mrs W D Brooks and family have returned from a visit to Virginia Beach. Visitors from Greensboro yesterday evening include Mr and Mrs William B Dickson and Arnold B Huff.
Emperor William observed the Russian retreat on the Eastern front yesterday. In a separate incident three soldiers from the First Regiment were killed by lightning near St. Louis at Camp Maxwell.
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