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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1938
Page
4
A brief historical note cites Deuteronomy about judgment and righteousness. It references experience shaping how judges may decide and justify the righteous while condemning the wicked. Johnson adds the phrase judgment is forced upon us by experience.
The article surveys United Church views on capitalism led by Rev Carl Her Voss and notes a Raleigh ministerial union pledge against prayer in Legion memorials. It also reflects on Whitsunday's religious meaning, Pentecost gifts, and historic reformers, ending with reflections on prayer, courage, and communal responsibility.
A fragment contemplates humanity seeking to sublimate desires and establish a transformative future. The text hints at spiritual idealism and a longing for a divinely renewed order without detailing concrete plans or entities.
A reader recalls using Arthur Brisbane's night writing method and a sleep technique from Kane. The note highlights Wiley Post and Will Rogers, dangers of riding broncos, and how viewing clever life hacks shaped careers from fields as diverse as aviation, juggling, and daily work.
The piece notes many high schools reporting the largest graduating classes. It recalls William Gilmore Simms fifty years earlier who asked what would become of the graduates as he faced a crowd of twenty. The query wonders how he would respond today.
A New York dentist assures that the rank and file of the profession will cooperate in caring for the indigent. He stresses broad backing from practitioners and a commitment to aid the needy patients.
A tornado in Illinois reportedly hurled a book fifty miles, in a dramatic and unusual wind event that captured local witnesses and weather officials.
The article reports on Senator Pat Harrison clashing with President Roosevelt over the new tax law. Tax experts note the cap gains treatment favors larger profits and might require higher ordinary income, while Treasury lawyers worry about a deflationary effect from big corporate savings.
A national weekly magazine to publish a feature on James Roosevelt whose outstanding insurance sales record is highlighted. The article notes his career achievements and hints at further details about his father the President.
Senator Alben Barkley of Kentucky reports a discovery and admission after a full session as majority leader. He states that during a debate on the relief bill there was practically no attendance and notes there is no way to keep senators present day or night.
During his New York governorship Theodore Roosevelt condemned political insurance men and relatives of public officials who sold insurance, denouncing improper influence and seeking reforms.
The FBI is compiling a report on Nazi activities in the United States and weighs near violations of federal law rather than outright crimes. The document’s release or visibility remains uncertain despite strong investigative interest.
The report notes men learned much about the movement's funds and plans and its cooperation with Berlin. It also says many patriotic Americans joined to goose-step sing and associate with others of German descent.
A collection of remarks arguing about adjournment, gender roles, and faith in courts. Notable voices include Senator Carter Glass, Mrs Roberta Do Lawson, and Arthur Vanderbilt of the American Bar Association.
The excerpt cites remarks by District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, Rev. Dr. John H. Bonnell, and Senator Walsh praising the U S system and warning of global insecurity. It notes public officials commenting on legal life, citizen benefits, and universal insecurity.
A reflective line from Rev. Dr. Charles W. Welch of Louisville Kentucky about patience amid global worries. Dean Zoe Bayliss of the University of Wisconsin remarks that springtime love among the young is inevitable.
Professor Clara MacGowan of Northwestern University argues that expanding interest and participation in art could greatly reduce social evils, shaping a more virtuous public culture. Her remarks emphasize education, community engagement, and accessible arts programs.
A clipped newspaper fragment presents assorted quotes from Alf Landon Percy Foote N I Krusheff and Sidney Smith. The items touch on hunger liberty ice speed and proletarian triumph with no linked context or narrative.
Harvard opponents of adding Communist Granville Hicks to the faculty push back in a crimson colored controversy. The dispute centers on Hicks’s ideological stance and the university’s response to his appointment.
Wake Forest college Professor Dr William Louis Poteat will deliver the commencement address at the high school tonight where 112 graduates are listed. The city council met but did not elect a city manager or reappoint departments and the chamber of commerce seeks outside directories to provide citizens with needed information.
Miss Ruth Bowne travels to Jacksonville Florida to visit Mr and Mrs George Green. Mr and Mrs John C Abels departed last week for relatives in Minneapolis. Miss Gertrude Ferree from New York visits sister Mrs Earl Craver on Colonial drive. Mrs C H Williard and children Ruth and Harold spend time in Rosemary with relatives and friends.
Brief items note an airplane to Fiji as the last leg of a journey, a Raleigh ruling allowing officers to hold a man during warrant issuance for a crime, and General Pershing racing home from France aboard the Leviathan while being talked about as a possible presidential contender.
Twenty years ago white square markers were placed at the Main Street intersection to guide drivers to turn right. Revival services by Dr. J C Owen of Asheville continue at West End Baptist through next Sunday. David T Yow of Greensboro Fire Department spent yesterday in the city. P V Kirkman travels to Washington for several days on business. Mrs John A Lyles of Morven visits Mrs L B Williams.
War brief notes German attempts to breach French lines near the Marne falter and shift to a northern sector. Also, 120 men in High Point register for military service yesterday. In Oklahoma fears grow of an Indian uprising tied to draft discontent.
Tall men in Atlanta have started a campaign against low earnings. The item notes a campaign initiative and uses the headline Tall Men Hit Canvas to frame the event.
New York diary passages from June recount travel by Eldest Sister Marie on a Baltimore and Ohio train to Washington and Chicago, with Santa Fe to Wichita. The writer praises courteous staff like Mr. Godley and notes polite state police officer Charles Hackler. Other vignettes admire Mary Pickford, autographs by George Carlin and Dale Carnegie, and profiles of Mary Britt and Hortense Saunders.
Harper's Magazine pursues a deep profile of Omaha focusing on graft during Dahlman's mayoralty and Dennison's control from the Budweiser Saloon back room. It recalls riots and mob violence including the hanged mayor and burned courthouse after the Rapp Schroeder murders.
The narrator plans a day at the Greenwich syndicate office to dictate letters to an able secretary. He notes unacknowledged goodwill expressions received last February and resolves to catch up on correspondence.
Sir Cecil Hardwicke laments his baldness while waiting on Cal Tinney’s show. He says writers must show themselves and wear a hat or wig to earn a living. Rube suggests a Burns and Allen style wig could fool friends.
Elizabeth Hawes, author of Fashion is Spinach, appeared on the program as a dress designer. She wore distinctive clothes that evening, not deemed stylish by other women, and urged women to dress becomingly and disregard fashions.
Joe Cook's pranks and Chic Sale's party spoof entertain the crowd as Bob Riples is faked entering. A memory of a pantry tea canister with a painted 1870s lady, curved front, and stamped tea names evokes playful nostalgia and clever mischief.
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