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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1940
Page
4
A grim phrase surfaces urging land to become a field of carnage while tulips bloom, signaling a stark warning about potential environmental or social decay as spring blossoms appear. The fragment implies tension between beauty and destruction in a regional context.
The snippet lists time intervals Twelve Months Six Months Three Months One Month and Alludes to One Week. The fragment lacks clear events or subjects but notes a sequence of durations. No persons or organizations are identifiable in the readable portion.
The article notes a University of Austin interview with Josephus Daniels claiming Nazi agents in Mexico, urging caution about subversive forces. It discusses U S policy toward Mexico including oil expropriation and a subsidized, inflated silver market that benefits Mexican revenues and keeps oil concessions lucrative.
The piece recalls the 1915 Lusitania disaster with 1200 lives lost including notable Americans and warnings given to some passengers. It argues that while earlier outrage at treaty violations shaped public mood, later events dulled American reaction as the president spoke recently.
The piece cites Hitler’s critique of the US, Churchill’s controversial WWI aid remarks, and Holland’s tulip season as a wartime symbol. It notes Dutch courage and the looming reprisals, with a Times commentary on Holland’s wartime resolve and the eerie contrast between field gray armies and peaceful bloom.
Opines that unity and clear purpose are needed as modern powers push to dominate distant lands. The speaker warns neutrality and peace are fragile, noting elections influence leaders and parties wary of steering the US into Europe’s war while recognizing tech changes end true isolation.
The Julia Richman High School in New York, the world’s largest girls school, elected Georgette Newman to its student council after she studied student needs, spoke publicly, and focused on others. Her approach shows a lifelong lesson: listen, learn, and lead.
Readers encouraged to cut out these columns and paste them into scrap books as a personal textbook on success. Begin building a Success Scrap Book now to review and study the material.
The president calls for a united Red Cross response to the bombing that killed and injured civilians, emphasizing the global horror and need for humanitarian aid.
A compact collage of wry lines and curious facts includes praise by Evangeline Booth and Fosdick, a toothpaste atomizer product note, a centuries-old New Orleans figure, a moon health caution, wartime tidbits, and pie origins with regional production counts.
A tropical toad named Pyllomedusa Bi color deposits eggs on a leaf just before rainfall so the eggs are carried to a suitable site for hatching.
Raleigh reports show Josephus Daniels Jr accepting sergeant at arms at the local post while Maxwell and Horton campaigns draw signs and polls across Kannapolis Statesville and Kannapolis. The piece recounts Holmes writing Old Ironsides after a Boston Advertiser excerpt inspired patriotic fervor and helped save the frigate during a Navy order reversal.
A witty exchange unfolds as a golfer insults a caddie who retorts with a sharp joke. The pair riff on the idea of being the worst cad and a coincidence. A misfit historical pun follows about the Dark Ages and knights.
A humorous quip about tuning and springs contrasted with optimistic quotes from President Alfred Sloan of General Motors on a future America and Sir John Simon noting how Gladstone would react to today’s budget.
A collection of wry remarks and anecdotes on war, politics, and daily life. It muses on Confucius, the Fuehrer, public relief, elections, and public figures like Rockefeller and La Guardia, alongside jokes about psychology and Sunday battle zones.
A reformer warns that excessive rounds of pleasure erode the ladder of success, urging restraint to maintain steady progress and moral balance.
A Columbia University professor analyzes a political speech to extract the essential claim. The study focuses on identifying core statements and quantifying their impact on public understanding.
A Mississippi Progress notice quotes a businessman criticizing staff laziness and indifference. He pins up a quip that bread is the staff of life but the staff’s life should not be a continual loaf. The item reflects workplace morale commentary.
In Washington on May 11 President Roosevelt wins the California primary, weakening John L. Lewis's bid for a new anti Roosevelts coalition. The Patterson ticket draws the unlikely cross section, while Governor Olson’s position helps the Roosevelt camp. The piece also notes advances in sulfa drugs like sulfamizol and outlines contempt proceedings involving left wing witnesses before a congressional committee.
A New York Times report notes that young drivers under twenty-five have driving records five times worse than those aged forty-five to fifty per mile driven. As experience grows, judgement and caution improve gradually, yet the youth problem remains educationally rooted.
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