McDonald campaign gains and church praise amid crisis
The piece cites AR Ralph McDonald predicting a North Carolina governorship with broader organizational backing than before while noting risks of overgrown groups. It includes reflections on political teams, religion via Saint Paul, and local opinions from community voices on trash collection, VFW issues, and wage disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph McDonald
North Carolina
Gregg Cherry
McDonald
Gardner
Ehringhaus
Wealth and duty in faith and war across history
The discussion spans biblical wealth not as mere riches but as fidelity to covenants and moral wealth of mind and heart. It weighs the role of air power versus infantry in World War II and criticizes policy delays in labor actions under Secretary Ickes as a misstep impacting war readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Ersore
Associated Press
High Point
Pearl Harbor
Mediterranean
Pantelleria
Ickes
Secretary of the Interior
Communism Is Not Dead as Global Movements Persist
Peter Edson argues that the dissolution of the Comintern does not end communism. He notes underground Communist resistance in Nazi-occupied Europe, strong Latin American parties, and persistent aims in the United States, France, Italy, and China. He warns against assuming USSR influence has ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. J. W. Bailey
North Carolina
United Mine Workers
Congress
Stalin
Comintern
Moscow
Third International
Italy
Germany
Europe
France
Charles de Gaulle
Netherlands
Scandinavian
Balkans
Latin America
China
Chile
Mexico
United States
Martin
Soviet Russia
I Love You Mother Church The Bride Of Christ
The speaker expresses deep devotion to the church as a maternal, protective figure. She cherishes the church for cradle care, universal love, and guidance through danger, awaiting eternal thanks to God for faith. The verse is framed as a personal prayer and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
Paul
Mother Church
Mother
Bride of Christ
Rose E. von Drehle
New York City Tales of Landmarks and Local Lore
A collage of quirky NYC curios and historic trivia lists hidden corners, buildings, and streets. It mentions the Met Life clock, National Arts Club passage, Hotel Commodore, 7 State Street house, gas lamps, and other city oddities with colorful anecdotes and dated lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams Street
Met Life Insurance
Handel
National Arts Club
Commodore
State Street
Dougal Alley
59Th Street
Sixth Avenue
RCA
West 4Th Street
West 11Th Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
HED
J. P. Rawley
D. A. Rawley
Robert Thompson
John Budd
Lexington Ave. M
Otty
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Jesus
Saint Paul
Jesus Christ
Sedgefield
T. V. Rochelle
Vance McGhee
Conrad
Edna Byerly
Sanford
VFW
Ruby Burney
The
OPA
Miss Pearl Jordan
Otis N. Brown
J. F. Hayden
J. O. House
J. O. Poindexter
Rue Riches
Abraham
Lampedusa
North Africa
Arctic
Felipe
Africa
Australia
New Zealand
Burma
Aleutians
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Peter Edson
Winchell
Broadway
Second Avenue
Seventh Avenue
Christopher Street
Hess
Pearl Street
11Th Street
Joseph Aloysius Hansom
London
Inwood Hill Park
Swanky
Murray Hill
190Th
Central Park
Bowling Green
George III
Fast River
Chinatown
No. 3
Doyers Street
Manhattan
Upper Tenth Avenue
New York
Maiden Lane
George Washington
Lower East Side
Gramercy Park
Swankiest
34Th and
Park
Harlem
Hart's Island
Virgin's Lane
Bull's Hotel
First Avenue
180Th Street
Hudson
Bronx Park
Fifth Avenue
110Th Street
West 48Th Street
Star and Garter
Music Box
45Th Street
42Nd Street
New York Public Library
Roxy Theatre
Joseph Kelsey
King’s Theater
Budapest
Joan Crawford
John Gilbert
Murry Hill Hotel
53Rd and
Boston
New York City
U.S
Vanderbilt
Radio City
Philadelphia
Richmond
Bay
Westchester Creek
Bronx
Washington Street
Prince Edward Hotel
East 27Th Street
WEA
Victore
Pat
John