Indictment of Hitlers Regime Through Minority Abuse
The passage argues that Rudolph Hitler’s government is exposed by accounts of brutal mistreatment of minorities. It claims police enable riots against Jews and minorities, while the regime cynically uses crime as a pretext. It warns that protecting German minorities abroad justifies internal persecution, which cannot endure.
Retiring NC House trio praised for public service
The Winston-Salem Journal notes the departure of three North Carolina lawmakers William B. Umstead Frank Hancock and Wal Lambeth and commends their years of service to High Point and the state The editorial reflects on the quality of the state delegation compares its record favorably with others and expresses best wishes for the three in their new undertakings It also discusses moral hurdles in mountain tourism and the balance between progress and preserving rustic charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
North Carolina
Legation
William B. Umstead
Frank Hanck
Wal Lambeth
High Point
Hancock
Mnsgress
Ambeth
Thomasville
Tate
Re House
Winston-Salem Journal
Watauga Democrat
Little
Mountain City
Journal
The
Democrat
Guy
Blowing Rock
America
Cocoanut Grove
Harriet Hilliard
Joe Penner
Luise Rainer
New Yorker
John Mosher
Walter Wanger
Times
Danielle Darrieux
Paris
U. S
North Carolina inmates face death after Supreme Court ruling
Wash turned had little to say after the adverse Supreme Court decision in his murder case. Payne and Turner likely will die July 1 in the sealed Central Prison room, closing the cases of two men who chose to outplay the law. If they had fled North Carolina after escaping prison, they might have survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Payne
Supreme Court
Wash
Central Prison
Payne
Turner
North Carolina
George Penn
North Carolina criminals stay hidden at home despite law
They chose to remain in North Carolina seeking easy criminal gain, with many hiding places and friends who would keep silent. Payne finally recognizes the court judgment as the expected decision, reflecting a contemptuous stance toward the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Payne
Virginia Enacts 55 MPH Speed Limit Enforcement
Virginia moves to set 55 miles per hour as the maximum and pledges vigorous enforcement to curb road danger. Proponents argue some roads allow 60 or 70 under ideal conditions, but studies link high speed to more severe accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Virginia Adopts 55 MPH Road Speed Limits
The new statute sets 55 mph as the rural speed limit, 25 mph in municipalities, and 15 mph in congested urban areas. Drivers from North Carolina traveling through Virginia are urged to heed the change starting Tuesday, with enforcement to be strict, plus a note to slow five mph when a school bus stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Travelers Approve Safety Creed At National Convention
The 14 point safety creed outlined by J M Baggett at the Travelers Protective Association national convention in Omaha includes uniform license laws safety education school boy patrols better highways avoiding speed traps and penalties and cooperation with safety groups To reduce accidents the creed emphasizes education over more laws and bans on unfit drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha, Neb
the Enterprise
Travelers Protective Association of America
Enterprise
Omaha
Travelers’ Protective Association of America
J. M. Baggot
St. Louis
National Safety Council
America
Winchell on Broadway Highlights Prewar Media Jabs
Walter Winchell On Broadway column notes economic strains from 1936 to 1929 imports and exports, urging political action as shortages loom for farmers and textile workers. It also surveys theater and radio scenes, praising performers, critiquing critics, and noting upcoming shows and acts in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. E. Tucker
Hillcrest Drive
Father and Son Craftsman Life and Suburban Reverie
A memoir fragment recalls a miller father who rose early to work in his shop, sharp tools, strict routines, and debates on baptism and politics. It honors his faith, pride in his sons, and a 1897 death. The piece shifts to a tranquil suburb vignette with a German shepherd and an airplane, reflecting on peace and a past era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
White House
Grover Cleveland
United States
Grover
Dad
Fritzie
Greensboro High Point
Fritziee
Alfred Tennyson
Locksley Hall
Charles W. Gordon
Sky Pilot
Black Rock
Ralph Connor
N .Y
Europe
Charles Gordon
Hyde Park style public speech trial comes to Newark
An article argues for private speech liberty and notes Newark to host a ninety day Hyde Park like display in Washington park. It recalls London Hyde Park history with varied speakers from evangelists to revolutionaries, police, crowds, heckling, and traffic interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I-am The-Law
Hague
Newark
Washington Park
Hyde Park
Dutchess County
New York
Chicago
London
British Museum
National Gallery
Kew Gardens
Dominions
England
Canada
Utah
Ion
Oxford Street
Bobby
Jersey
Quotations on Marriage and Self Control From Cantor and Allen
Dr Frederick H Allen of Philadelphia argues that self identity based on race breeds intolerance to deviation The Cantors 24th wedding anniversary is humorously cited by Eddie Cantor noting the idea of avoiding police and divorce courts as a sign of courtship success
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick H. Allen
Philadelphia
Eddie Cantor
Levine Haines
Siren
Lippincott
Gladys Townsend Northaker
The Great American Novel and Postscript to Adventure
Clyde Brian Davis portrays Homer Zigler’s quest to write the great American novel through a green reporter’s travels from Buffalo to the West Coast. The tale spans 1906 to 1936, highlighting ambition, humility, and the grind of daily work behind literary dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Brian Davis
Farrar and Rinehart
N. Y
Mr. Davis
Homer Zigler
Homer
William Jennings Bryan
Buffalo
Quotations on Publicity Humility and Enterprise
A collection of remarks from notable figures includes Franklin P. McCall on forgetting a kidnapping case, Chiang Kai-shek’s wife on humility in China, Henry Noble McCracken on sophistication, Henry Noble McCracken? President, Henry Noble McCracken of Vassar College, Carl H. Kopf on democracy, Daniel L. L. Marsh on intelligence vs social duty, and Roger Babson on starting a business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Mme, Chiang Kai-shek
Henry Noble McCracken
Vassar College
Daniell L. Marsh
Boston University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rawley
M. Waynick
Associated Press
Ews
N. C
KATZ
Agency General Office
New York City
Shee E
Wilson
Walter Winchell
Broadway
Mr. Whiskers
Uncle Sam
George Bernard Shaw
Great Britain
Estelle Winwood
Philip Bourneuf
Atkinson
Gov't
George Jean Nathan
News Week
Vera Zorina
Goldwyn
George B. Shaw
Kitty Carlisle
Ridgeway
White Plains
John V. A. Weaver
Esquire
John
George M. Cohan
Spain
Schnickelfritz
the Paradise
Connie Boswell
Sid Shalit
Hollace Shaw
Sid
John O'Hara
Don Skene
Julian Ralph
John Kieran
Times Sportsman
Dizzy Dean
Bill Corum
Vander Meer
Vandermeer
Ding
the Tribune
Hoover
N. Y. Times
School of Journalism
Singapore
John Gunther
Joe Jacobs
Max Schmeling
Jacobs
Germany
D. B. Carrick
Franklin P. McCall
Jimmy Cash
Carl H. Kopf
Roger Babson