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This newspaper page contains 15 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 17, 1941
Page
4
A religious excerpt notes the Lord liveth and salvation through God. It cites Psalm 18 46 and Milton on righteousness by faith imputed, urging peace of conscience and exaltation of God.
The article weighs a potential German attack on Russia, noting strategists’ six week campaign hopes, Stalin’s stance, and Russia’s readiness. It questions Russian cohesion, cites Lindbergh’s isolationist stance, and frames US neutrality versus war as a chosen path. It presents a cautious, era-era appraisal of risk, power, and public sentiment.
Walter Winchell cites Douglas Chandler also known as Paul Revere, an American broadcaster in Germany, tied to Adolph Lewisohn funding and Nazi propaganda. The piece notes Chandler’s past in Raleigh and Greensboro, praises Goebbels’ press tactics, and reflects on war aims and the, potential for synthetic rubber development in the U S.
The associates and hundreds of friends of Senator Pat Harri son of Mississippi wish him full recovery after the serious illness that required a major operation in Washington on Monday. As president pro tempore of the Senate and chairman of its finance committee he fought fairly and persistently for his beliefs. He was stricken while he was rounding.
The tale follows Rex Brasher later known as a famed American bird artist. He started with sketches at age ten and after repeated self revision he produced watercolors that earned worldwide fame. Brasher’s work influenced Connecticut’s art holdings and his life embodies persistence and self-improvement.
Witty observations on Broadway culture highlight chorus girls, critics, lovers, and vanity. Noting first nights, ringside seating, and headwaiters recognizing names, the piece mocks fame, fear of failure, and the gambler mindset while praising streetwise savvy among showgirls and performers.
The piece surveys Broadway culture, noting how producers, celebrities, and club life expose risk, vanity, and resilience. It contrasts glamorous myth with harsh reality, detailing restless dissipation, shifting fortunes, and the social theater behind the city’s lights.
A columnist notes critics are recognizable by their air of fatigue and habit of frequenting theaters and bars. The piece contrasts critics with radio humor writers and observes behavior at premieres, bars, and social spots. It hints at behind the scenes dynamics and social expectations with pointed satire.
The piece contrasts night clubs with two social classes and notes public enemies in public spaces, dressed and behaved better than privileged groups. It observes actors raising funds for fellows, but during benefits rivals clash. Broadwayites often improvise wit via typewriter for a stooge as clients gab about woes and seek escape in energetic dances.
A New Yorker with talent draws support yet invites envy as critics label intelligence as snobbery. Playful but harsh gossip circles at Broadway tables reveal manners, networks, and the costs of climbing the social ladder. Celebrity life invites scrutiny while insiders practice selective politeness and public judgment.
City council pressures for a through route in High Point while rejecting armory plans. Hiatt Motor Co to move to Greensboro in early July. Esther Pritchard and Grace Koontz attend State Christian Endeavor Convention in Charlotte. Clyde Briles recovering after appendectomy at Burrus Clinic. Paul Gurley marries Margaret Johnston in Charlotte. Ehringhaus Fountain Brummitt named as Governor candidates. Capone era reference and New York gangsters discussed. Belgian girl Wetta Duchateau wins Miss United States at Galveston pageant. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harris back from wedding trip. E E Plummer returns from Greensboro trip. Mary Van Berg visits Akron after staying with Nina Kirkman.
Tom Bost of Raleigh arrives to write a feature on the new building as the city prepares a weather bureau by July 1 and merchants and bankers plan decorations for the furniture show opening next Monday.
States plan imminent dry enforcement. British coal miners vote to continue strike. Austen Chamberlain says England will not join any treaty to action against the United States.
A compact remark notes King Solomon with 700 wives yet facing a call to wisdom. The statement reflects biblical figures and themes of judgment and prudence in leadership.
Ex-Missouri Methodist minister Dr Will W Alexander leads the minority groups section of the Labor Division at the Office of Production Management. He tackles skilled labor shortages and race and national-origin barriers as defense needs require 4 million new workers. He cites migration, relief, and housing pressures, with thousands moving for jobs in aircraft and shipyards across states including California, New Jersey, and Virginia.
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