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This newspaper page contains 11 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, 1941
Page
4
A Chicago Tribune editorial questions government shortages in key raw materials and the logic of continuing long term hydroelectric expansion while curtailing civilian use. It cites aluminum and passenger auto cuts, Michigan fears 90,000 jobs lost, and urges public confidence in the agencies determining priorities for national safety and welfare.
Japan advances toward confrontation as its forces seize Indo Chinese bases placing British naval centers within range. The move situates the fleet roughly 800 miles from Hong Kong and 50 miles from Singapore, threatening strategic positions and regional stability.
The piece notes a Japanese war loan pact with Vichy for naval and air operations, signaling a potential clash over the Dutch East Indies and British American holdings. It discusses freezing American assets, the economic interdependence of nations, and the likelihood of a broader conflict as Japan presses for Indo-Chinese bases, drawing comparisons to Iceland and the broader Pacific showdown.
The article weighs materialism dualism and idealism as explanations for reality. It argues that evil lacks inherent reality and that truth and divine wholeness could end sickness and death. Yet it asserts a current obligation to prepare for war to defend homes and liberties, balancing theory with a practical condition.
A devotional excerpt on steadfast faith in Christ, quoting Romans 8 38 39. It reflects Paul’s unwavering hope amid imprisonment and danger, insisting God’s love remains through life and death and that Christ forgives all who seek pardoning power.
A devotional reflection on Romans and Psalms, praising Christ’s unbreakable love. It asserts God’s love cannot be separated from believers, despite persecution or suffering, and urges faith, humility, and unwavering trust in divine guidance for all generations. It recalls Paul, Simon Peter, and biblical vows to live by steadfast faith.
A crowded column of letters and notes recounts entertainment moves, personal sagas, and social chatter. Items include Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon returning from England to see evacuated children, Peggy Fears at work, and Claire Maynard’s death by self harm. Mentions of Guggenheim and Blades, Untermeyer stabbing, and V for victory riffs mix with ads for books and shows at Savoy Plaza.
A nostalgic look at almanac forecasts from July weather, moon phase schemes, and planetary ideas. The piece notes Florida rains, drought contrasts, and Herschel's table, then critiques Hicks's planetary meteorology and long range forecasts, citing government tests and a Josh Billings quip about uncertain rain.
Column recounts personal memories of a framed home motto "God Bless Our Home" and a troubled marriage. It reflects on wife beating, women’s rights, and a return to the Ten Commandments for family life, interweaving quotes and remarks on American values, travel dreams, and Sumner Welles. The piece ends with a remark on women wearing fewer clothes and a jab at social issues of the era.
The spring narrative Two Survived follows Robert Tapscott and Wilbert Widdicombe, two English sailors who endured 70 days at sea after their ship was attacked by a German raider. With minimal provisions they drifted near the Canary Islands, battled the sun and cold, and endured loss and hunger until rescue off Eleuthera in October 1940.
Aglion’s War in the Desert surveys World War II Middle East campaigns from Pharaonic to modern times. The book highlights Mussolini’s propaganda, praises Sir Archibald Wavell’s leadership, and covers sea warfare and key North African victories.
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