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!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1939
Page
4
A compact reflection cites Psalms 69 20 about a heart broken by reproach and longing for pity with a note that a draught of simple human pity surpasses wisdom. George Eliot adds emphasis on compassionate support that does not forsake.
A reflective piece revisits Napoleon Bonaparte’s life from Corsican origins to exile on St Helena. It contrasts his military genius and legal legacy with his insatiable ambition and ultimate downfall, framing him among dictators whose fate foreshadows democracy’s resilience.
The Faison to Clinton route gains notice as the cotton-road experiment progresses. Henry Belk of the Goldsboro News-Argus promotes the project, with similar trials underway in other states, attracting tourist interest toward his area.
The News Argus praises North Carolina publicity that brings tourists along the cotton road and urges landscape work along highway corridors to boost cotton's image. The piece questions road durability and notes a steel paved road as a benchmark while linking cotton farming to highway use and prices. It also references a proposed Make Em Work Week and critiques political satisfaction by chambers of commerce.
An opinion notes that nations, whether democracies or dictatorships, use martial displays to project strength. It cites President Roosevelt welcoming Nicaragua’s president amid flags and parades, arguing the gesture shows friendship and aid while urging restraint and respect for statesmen and warriors who defend democracy.
The Kansas City Methodist conference extends to May 14 and may end May 10 due to a dwindling treasury. A union declaration will formally merge the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Methodist Protestant Church with the denomination. Despite funds concerns, leaders aim for a unified church of 8 million members and stable future operations.
The Christian Science Monitor notes Employment Week designated by the President from April 30 to May 6 should not end with the week. Its purpose carries no calendar limit and seeks ongoing focus on employment issues.
A New Haven tale shows six year old Sarah resisting meals until a social worker uses a seven day chart with colored stars and rewards. After two months the girl is cured as mother and helper apply praise and incentives rather than coercion.
A prospective tenant questions space size while the landlord suggests thinner wallpaper as a workaround. The dialogue implies a practical, limited solution to small rooms.
A humorous exchange after Sunday school about Adam and Eve, shared as a witty quip. Helen questions the teacher's tale while a friend dismisses it as Main Line gossip in a lighthearted finish.
A domestic exchange notes a storm forecast with rain sleet thunder lightning snow and fierce winds threatening a day of shopping and outdoor plans. The husband checks the paper to confirm the volatile weather and its impact on routine errands.
Mayor La Guardia shut El Morocco after a Night Court clash between Frederick S. Wildman and John Perona. The Prohibition era impresario built a high end empire from a Forties debutante magnet to a zebra motif trademark and vast wealth with a private New Jersey estate and luxury cars.
Arthur Casper cites disappointment in love while Lily Pons Forthright refuses jail to pursue access. Henry A. Wallace dedicates League of Nations building at the New York World's Fair, lamenting that Woodrow Wilson's justice ideal was not fully kept in postwar peace terms.
Readers note a rising interest among American women in Polynesian style clothing as travelogues spark curiosity about exotic wardrobes and island look. The piece hints at husbandly conversations influenced by these fashions.
Milwaukee residents chorus The Yanks are coming as city plans to host the dental convention this summer, signaling wartime vigilance and civic engagement. The event draws dentists from across the region to conference in a city preparing for possible disruptions.
The WPA faced criticism for producing a string of Broadway flops under its theatrical project. Critics say the effort left struggling playwrights without steady work and audience appeal.
David Rockefeller, a University of Chicago student, was unable to pay for a tennis game after discovering no money in his pocket. The incident highlights financial strain among students on campus.
The region celebrates a pancake queen chosen at a local festival highlighting culinary talent. A standout contestant known by locals as the pancake ace drew cheers from families and visitors.
Quote from Sally Rand stating she has never posed nude in her life accompanies a political commentary remark by Sir Willmott Lewis about democracy and global challenges.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh tells reporters he will not grant interviews as life feels better since he stopped giving them. He downplays press interest and emphasizes personal contentment over media attention.
Dr Paul Popenoe promotes westward marriage surplus and east shortage as a social theory. Roosevelt urges prompt, efficient government reform to carry out the people's will. Hull warns against domination by any single nation or group. Hollywood moguls favor two star love or feuding pair narratives.
A compact simile compares routine matters to a divorce involving Potter D Orsay Palmer, signaling a satirical take on personal upheaval and social expectations. The phrasing evokes a period-tinged sense of marital strain and public notoriety surrounding a named figure.
The city nears election day with campaign activities and a concert by the Senior String Band at the high school auditorium for National Music Week. Ministers report over 7,000 attendees at Sunday schools citywide. Local notes mention visits and family travel among Greensboro residents.
The president honors Al Smith as a distinguished American and great public servant. Japanese officials say they accept the United States view on armament reductions. Uncle Dock Clayton, 100, of Brevard, died yesterday. his coffin was prepared per his directions Saturday.
Rev W A Lambeth to speak at Baraca-Phila thea convention in Greensboro May 9 to 11. Loyal Order of Moose helps form World War Veterans association. Lieutenant Hal Ingram reports attending the grand inspection and review of the 81st Division by General Pershing, a member of the 81st.
Miss Ella Lambeth of Thomasville was a visitor yesterday. Earl McFarland returned to Guilford College after weekend in the city. J N Bennett of Greensboro is a visitor today. Allied delegates learned the terms of the peace treaty with German delegates to receive them tomorrow. Raleigh leaders want to end Negro voting and revert to the old party plan. Seven people died in an apartment fire in Columbus Ohio early today.
The report states Hitler demands a road 15.5 miles wide across the Polish Corridor with a note that the extra five tenths may accommodate Goering. The item reflects wartime strategic planning and leadership priorities.
The New York Giants linger in a slump with about five more defeats looming before Bill Terry has a positive remark for reporters. John Barrymore and his bride have split again amid rumors of his on set enthusiasm in the spanking scene from My Dear Children.
Commentary notes that once M. Grover Whalen’s exposition opens, critics expect jokes about the United States being too fair for words. The remark suggests sharper wit and public reaction to the event.
Bruce Catton reports from Washington on the U S Chamber of Commerce gathering where leaders express mixed views on the New Deal and outlook for restoring business confidence. They critique policy, call for reform, and stress need for experienced business figures in Washington.
A sixty year old Philadelphian donor has given 884 blood transfusions at no charge and plans to continue until he reaches 1,000. The Commentator Magazine notes his dedication and says few can call him anemic.
Lawrence Tibbett the American tenor was filming The Rogue Song when Italian singers nearby claimed he was a fake. They said his singing sounded too good and deduced from his voice that he was Italian.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.