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This newspaper page contains 14 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 26, 1940
Page
4
A compact excerpt presents Luke 11 17 about a kingdom divided bringing desolation and a Dickinson motto about unity versus falling. The lines juxtapose religious admonition with political slogan-like unity sentiment.
American listeners heard warning about a German victory threatening global empires and the danger of a Hitler peace. The article notes fears of a wider German reach into the Americas, concerns about Russia and Italy, and the need for preparedness amid public unease.
A preacher reflects on Ezekiel 37 in a vision of dry bones becoming a mighty army when breath, life, and faith return. He parallels Israel’s spiritual captivity with modern memory of oppression and hopes for renewal, quoting prophecy and noting a pathway from grave to revival.
A discussion on low voter turnout and the influence of organization in elections alongside a Salvationist reflection on Jewish history and the enduring foundation of God. The piece contrasts diminishing drive to vote with calls for free expression and portrays resilience of civilization against dictatorship and chaos.
A reflective column discusses oil as a strategic factor in Europe and notes Allied actions against German oil targets. It recalls Louvain’s destruction and cites Sherman's famous war sentiment, framing World War II context with historical echoes.
The piece argues Britain's higher postal rate shifts favor toward postcards, reducing casual polite notes but encouraging longer, more thoughtful letters when written. It suggests letter writers may justify the extra penny and artists may gain from fewer superficial notes, though expectations about overall quality are cautious.
The text notes Dr. Robert Ley taking a leading role in the German Labor Front. It frames his rise within the revolutionary context, highlighting his influence over labor policy and party direction.
Walter Winchell surveys openings and revues from Keep Off the Grass to Two for the Show and At the Stroke of Eight. He notes stars like Jimmy Durante, Ray Bolger, Ilka Chase, Jane Froman, Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier, and D. Lamour, while London broadcasts and Uproar in wartime radio mix with theater chatter.
The piece recalls Annie Laurie and Burns tunes, tracing origins of Ye Banks and Braes o Bonnie Doon, the Irish vs Scottish air debate, and the odd path of Comin thro the Rye. It notes Caledonian Hunt's Delight, Manx whispers, and the Blue Bells of Scotland as an older, continuing thread.
Freddie Widgeon and Bertie Wooster feature with Ukridge in Eggs Beans and Crumpets by P G Wodehouse. Ukridge borrows Aunt Julia’s possessions for track bets and misadventures abound with sly humor. The Lot of Gold by William B Goodwin surveys Columbus’s first five ships and their fates in early voyage history.
A narrator recalls a Monday evening sky described as opalescent and yellow then red after sunset. He recalls a friend’s reflections, quotes Wordsworth and Stidger, and ponders God, history, and Hitler in Europe as a distant incident compared to divine purpose. He urges staying in tune with the Infinite while life and work continue.
The piece discusses observing Memorial Day on a Monday for a longer holiday weekend and notes South Carolina’s partial observance on May 30. It includes a Roosevelt excerpt recalling Gettysburg and Philadelphia’s founding moments as sacred ground.
A collection of brief statements from President Grau San Martin Prime Minister Churchill and other figures. The quotes touch on democracy, military preparedness, Pan American solidarity, and Britain's wartime experience with a mix of praise criticism and historical references.
The speaker reflects on national unity beyond regional labels, recalling Civil War era lessons. He notes how pride in the republic should transcend local affiliations and emphasizes renewed contact among Americans. Two wars helped soften old divides, leaving this generation with a path to lasting healing.
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