The South Must Embrace Industrial Research Now
The piece cites Henry Grady on a New South lacking in imports and urges modern industrial research. It highlights North Carolina sponge iron work, calls for public and private cooperation, and praises the Southern Association of Science and Industry while warning against reliance on raw materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickens County
Vermont
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
South
New York
Boston
Chicago
Grady
North Carolina
Southern Association of Science and Industry
Jesus promises to return and prepare a place for believers
A devotional reflection on John 14 2 3 Jesus preparation of a heavenly abode for followers and his promised return. The article links Jesus warnings to Peter and the disciples with the broader message of faith in God and in Christ, urging redemption and steadfast hope while noting Christ’s continual presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Caesarea
Philippi
Jerusalem
Galilee
Simon Peter
Herod
Philip
Ture
Charles Kingsley
High Point residents call for action on hog pen proximity
D. J. Clark voices taxpayers' desire to express opinions on city matters. He criticizes hog pens within 300 feet of homes and urges immediate action to improve sanitary conditions. Governor Cherry comments that the legislature has been generally sound, with some disappointed hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
D. J. Clark
Wesley Place
Roy S. Braden
Letters From War Reflect Local Notables and Red Cross Work
W F Bailey now a lieutenant colonel overseas urges canvassers to push hard for Red Cross War Fund support, praising the organization’s efforts. William Umstead, retired congressman, sends regards to High Point friends and notes the joy of reconnecting with them. Lynn Nishet credits Fred Bowman with stellar lobbying skill in shielding druggists and bottlers from unwanted bills, while Harry Buchannan is praised for theatre lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hig. Point
William Umstead
Congress
High Point
Harry Buchannan
Moving Picture Theatres
Lynn Nishet
Fred Bowman
Harry
Fred
New Day in U S Foreign Policy Though Clouds Remain
Washington notes a shift toward non partisan unity as Senator Vandenberg accepts the San Francisco United Nations conference seat. President Roosevelt underscores bipartisan policy while Stassen and Eaton join, surprising Republicans and easing isolationist tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Arthur H." Vandenberg
San Francisco
United Nations
Vandenberg
Senate
Roosevelt
Michigan
Harold E. Stassen
G.O.P
Behind the News Veterans in Desperate Postwar Plight
An editorial condemns the disorganized postwar effort for veterans care. It cites Eleanor Roosevelt, Bernard Baruch, and government agencies as failing to coordinate housing, hospital, pensions, and employment, risking widespread hardship for veterans and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eleanor Roosevelt
Bernard M. Baruch
Policy shorts change for widows but hearings delayed
The piece notes National Life Insurance Act limits on $10 000 policies for widows and families of soldiers, with corrective bills proposed eight months earlier but no hearings scheduled. It highlights a grave postwar hospital bed shortage, with 138 000 potential beds in use and rising demand from demobilized fighters and veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hine
Navy Department
Congress
Sam
Bipartisan shift in foreign policy debated in Mexico City blueprint
Secretary of State Stettinius heads a San Francisco delegation including Sen. Tom Connally and Rep. Sol Bloom. The piece praises elected representatives and a bipartisan Senate role in shaping treaties. It cites Warren R. Austin in Mexico City as laying groundwork and Connally’s amendment contributions. Dispatches claim appointive officials welcomed the two party approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettinius
San Francisco
Tom Connally
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sol Bloom
House
Senate
Mexico City
Sen
Warren R. Austin
Vermont
Connally
New York Heartbeat and Midtown Vignette Sightings
Screen stars and socialites parade through Manhattan on the eve of curfew. Robert Walker flees plantograph seekers near the 400. Arlene Francis, Lana Turner, Jacqueline Susann and others generate chatter at Sardi's and nearby spots. Notes on critics, politics, fashion, and nightlife punctuate glossy city life with a blend of humor and intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Walker
Areleen Whelan
Central Park
M. Todd
Arlene Francis
Sardi
Jacqueline Susann
Midtowners
Lana Turner
Toots Shor’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry W. Grady
Lloyd Bird
Thomas W. Martin
The
Alabama Power Company
the Red Cross
Nile Court
American Red Cross
America
Veterans Administration
Frank T. Hines
Baruch
Departments of Commerce and Agriculture
Veterans’ Bureau
Hines
Rhine
Iwo Jima
By Ray Tucker
Jack Stinnett
Winchell
Midnighter
H. Donnelly
I. Caesar
Rudy Vallee Debunks
Rudy
3Rd Naval District
Will
Robert Shafers
John Botts
Army
L. A
Beverly Wilshire
Ambassador
C. Stevenson
Texas
Dorothy Massey
Houston
James Melton
Univ. of Buffalo
France
Dept. of Music
Buffalo University
Bach Circle Orchestra
National Youth Orchestra
Melton
Robert Hufstader
Suwannee River
Cole Porter
George Eliot
Sinatra
Columbia
Gerald Wintrod
Jamestown
N. Y
Liz Whitney
Victor Mature
Pat Peardon
Peter Kalischer
Raymond Moley
Blue March
Bartlett Robinsons
Pop
Ruth
Doc Marcus
Miami
Hawaii
Guyette
Erroll Garner
Paramount
Manhattan
59Th Street
Bloomingdale's
Frankfurter Care
E. 45Th Street
Wall Street
Charlie Greenhouse
Charlie
Frankie Meadows
van Johnson
Twining Hadleys
Drs. Hosp
Yale
Nancy Carroll
Witold Miecyzslawski
Gov't In Exile
Joan Blondell
Greer Garson
Clark Gable
Lloyd Lewis
Grant
Robert Strawbridge
H. Guggenheim
Zanuck
Amber
Betty Bartley
U. S
Cuba
Ciro’s
Stork
Havana
Madrid
Versailles
By E. Simms Campbell
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!