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This newspaper page contains 8 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 23, 1940
Page
4
A historical editorial questions whether Europe’s arms escalation will push the U.S. debt past 75 billion and notes Congress approves over 1.3 million tons of naval tonnage. It contrasts Wilson Kellogg hopes for peace with a massive wartime expansion and criticizes France’s harsh peace terms toward Germany.
The piece links Isaiah 35 3 6 to modern faith urging strength over fear and God s saving power The author traces biblical water miracles from Moses to Jesus and notes Christian influence flowing through history toward a Life Giver who offers the Water of Life The desert streams symbolize spiritual renewal across the globe ending with a call to make channels for love and its streams
A collection of brief quips discusses political power, safety, and preparedness. Notable mentions include Representative Hamilton Fish urging action, James T. Buckley on strengthening the nation, a Missouri youth who skated 300 miles to join the army, Dizzy Dean’s return, a lost British pilot amid Messerschmitts, a Cincinnati cult with snakes, and high kitchen accident risks alongside baking mishaps.
Walter Winchell on Broadway surveys critics and media figures including Mr. Hearst and W. Pegler as they discuss interviews, quotes, and public persona. The column notes reactions to profiles, the ethics of reporting, and satire about film and radio era personalities. It also previews Nazi era cinema and radio broadcasts shaping public mood.
A reflective piece contrasts the 1871 siege with the recent Paris fall to the Nazis. It recounts a French Colonel and his granddaughter, who through imagined news and letters keeps hope alive as German forces reach Paris, ending with the Colonel dying at his post on the balcony.
A reflective column recalls a Confederate cavalryman buried near Hometown and describes the town’s growth from cemetery to city. The writer ponders death, fate, and age while sharing memories of Civil War days, local figures like Colonel Milton, and window shop experiences during a primaries season.
The final Stresemann volume covers 1926 to 1929 detailing policy aims on Rhineland evacuations reparations and minority questions. It notes his liberal foreign policy stance clashes with German nationalists and his hope for Franco German cooperation and European unity amid rising tension. The translator Eric Sutton provides a concise introduction and side remarks on the era.
Editor advocates days of prayer but warns sincerity requires uprooting evil from society. He calls Anglo-Saxon-Celtic people to unite to punish those who resist moral reform, citing biblical prophecy of divine aid, and envisions a future of harmony under God. The piece ends with a reflection on human love and a hopeful vision of God as sun and moon.
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