Fragmentary OCR Months Note
Readable bits mention months and dates in a damaged clipping. The text is inconsistent and incomplete, offering no clear event, names, or actions to summarize into a coherent article item.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1939
Page
4
Readable bits mention months and dates in a damaged clipping. The text is inconsistent and incomplete, offering no clear event, names, or actions to summarize into a coherent article item.
The article weighs tax burdens on farmers and small earners in North Carolina, opposing broad levies while noting incentives for large producers like tobacco firms. It also analyzes German economic policy, tariffs, and the push to export or perish, warning that Nazi expansion may hinge on trade pressure beyond military force.
The piece contrasts U S relief cuts and France under Daladier granting decree powers. It argues democracy defends liberty against autocratic efficiency while conceding authority to emergency rulers, warning permanent dictatorship risks. France remains wary of reversible dictatorship despite crisis.
Debates over an 875 million dollar WPA grant reveal hopes that a figure could sustain the agency for the fiscal year without severe cuts. Opponents worry about past political campaign spending unearmarked for the needy while officials push for the full appropriation.
The acting secretary of state says Germany’s seizure of Czechoslovakia shows manifest wanton lawlessness and arbitrary force endangering world peace and civilization. The Raleigh Times notes the outcome is a warning about current events and future stability.
The piece quotes isolationists urging silence while warning the United States may face a chosen side in future conflict. It cites The Christian Science Monitor on resisting brutal ideologies and notes local defense of cautious strength with Hitler distracted by other concerns and a nod to Alexander the Great’s overreach.
Dr Joseph R Sevier of Fassifern School in Hendersonville NC shares six rules to charm. Focus on others, avoid monopolizing conversation, give sincere praise, listen respectfully, develop skills that please others, and help lonely people. Charm runs deeper than speech or clothes.
Political strategists weigh impact of televised campaigns as candidates prepare for debates without a fixed script. Analysts expect sharper exchanges on policy while producers plan formats to manage gaffe risk and audience engagement.
A collection of brief items notes Anna Roosevelt and groom John Boettiger expect a baby around April 27 with his mother present. Sylvia Sidney and Luther Adler project a fall film image. Tom Mooney vows marriage once released. A boy for the Calvins and a girl for the A Dennisons. Arthur Dann inherits two million. Yellow street lamps will guide visitors to the Worlds Fair starting April 30.
The piece notes the fair aligning with a Streets of Paris venture offering 100000 dollars while referencing nudity. It mentions the Hungarian Cafe at the fair growing herbs and vegetables on site and lists various anecdotes about individuals and institutions including the American Hat Corp and American Safe Ty Razor Corp. The column also references theater and political figures and a Harvard degree dispute involving Tess John Roosevelt and Anne Clark.
A satirical column mentions a drunk claiming the White House figure is the country’s most popular man. It notes Jerry Voorhis facing Dies hearings, a Reno woman’s romance, a soprano at Ross McLean’s, Teddy Granik seeking a Federal Commission post, Methodist bishops denouncing Hitler, and a risqué dressing room sign at Sally Rand’s Nude Ranch.
Virginia Judd pays tax on an income of 22 Gs, touted as the era’s top paid model while Whitney Bourne debuts a Madison Square Garden feature. Mildred Killough, a Billy Rose import from Texas, secretly wed a booking agent in Miami last week. R J Thomas named CIO United Auto Workers president as Nazi Legation pushes face space waste. AP blunder over TWA profits sparks Norris critique. Giannini war to finish with banking clash. Hungarians and Noel Coward flagged for timely action as England war talk rises.
A collage of names and snippets mocks Lee Bowman romance rumors and Nazi spy chatter in Canada. It mixes sharp asides about Sherman Billingsley, Wynn Murray, and the SEC with jibes at Thurman Arnold and Washington power players.
Registration books open at polling places on March 30 April 6 13 20 and 27. A E Tate to represent North Carolina at the 11th Southern forestry congress in New Orleans April 4 6. Miss Gladys Culler recovering from operation. Ruth Weaver nurse at High Point hospital doing well after appendectomy. Mr and Mrs J Clyde Hoover announce birth of son James Richard March 18. Marshal Foch dead Al Capone questioned by grand jury. Rev Herbert F Duncan resigns as pastor in Charlotte found in Atlanta saying he lost his grip on God.
The daylight saving law becomes operative for a second time this Sunday March 30 at 2 00 a m. After the first trial last year there were no complaints and the extra hour of sleep is welcomed by all. The High Point Normal team faces a game with State A and T tomorrow afternoon on the Normal school field.
Mr and Mrs S C Clark returned from Winston Salem after visiting for several days Dr W F Clayton has received an honorable discharge from military service and resumes his dentistry practice Mrs J W Austin underwent appendicitis surgery yesterday at High Point hospital J E Jones Jr is back in America from overseas duty and arrived in this city yesterday
The 30th division will probably parade in Raleigh Greensboro and Charlotte after entering the state. Lloyd George left the peace conference for England due to domestic issues.
A speaker vows that in another war James Roosevelt will be sent to front-line trenches. The remark cites Maj. Gen Smedley Butler, former Marine Corps commandant, as a reference point in discussing military commitment.
Manfred Georg, a German exile living in the United States, reports that Nazi efforts are aimed at converting millions of German Americans into agents for the Third Reich.
Dr. Louis Finkelstein, provost of the Jewish Theological Seminary, argues that regimentation is achieved through mutual cooperation and affections rather than fear. He stresses collaborative discipline among communities as a guiding principle.
Metropolitan Opera manager notes that children gain memory through music study though the lesson may not yield recall of an opera aria. The remark emphasizes long term cognitive benefits of musical training for youth.
Bruce Catton explains the lengthy process of constructing new U S battleships from initial authorization through detailed planning, design, and contractor bids. The piece notes the vast number of plans, the huge time investment, and the navy’s ongoing need for skilled designers and engineers. It closes by highlighting the Legion's stance on bigotry and intolerance with Louis Johnson.
Thousands of Czechs in the crowd send a thunderous Bronx cheer as German troops advance through the streets, the scene marked by tension and opposition.
The Board of Tax Appeals refused an income tax deduction for dental costs ruling the expenses were personal rather than medical. The applicant argued the items were necessary and not solely cosmetic, but the decision stood.
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