Why Americans Want Change and the Liberties at Stake
The piece argues voters favor change in government, predicting gains for Republicans and a loss of Democratic control. It claims liberals seek real liberty, oppose totalitarian governance, and view Roosevelt's policies as creating a powerful state. It warns that regaining liberty may cost some social programs but is a victory for true liberals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
House
The
Npphil
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
WPA
N. E. Russell
The Living Word in Jesus and the Bible
A sermon reflection on Jesus as the fulfillment of scripture. It contrasts his healing of the impotent man at Bethesda with the Jews’ opposition and highlights how the Old Testament points to the Cross and the Living Word. It closes urging personal encounter with the living Christ beyond the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Bethesda
Hia
God
Wes Ward
John the Baptist
John
Israel
Jerusalem
Christ
Silas Casey
Tomlinson
Earth
Finley T. White
Call for expanded youth recreation in High Point
Mrs. R. L. Houser laments low voter turnout on November 5 and urges civic participation. Broadus Culler of the Boston Braves backs expanded supervised recreation, noting current programs end at age 15 and only 20 Legion spots exist. He calls on city council to underwrite a broader, year round program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Broadus Culler
Boston Braves
American Legion
Salvation Army
Legion
High Point Citizens Urged to Open Homes for Furniture Market Guests
Local officials note High Point gains from the January furniture market and urge residents to house buyers to keep the market from moving south. Articles discuss building access, safety plans, and postwar shoe leather shortages impacting prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Danuary
Frank J. Sizemore
North Carolina Farmers Prepare Special Train to San Francisco
Joe Williams assists the secretary treasurer of the North Carolina Farm Bureau in Raleigh arranging a special train load for the national convention in December. About 350 North Carolina members expect to attend the California trip, reflecting growing farmer cooperation amid a history of strong individualism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Williams
North Carolina Farm Bureau
Raleigh
Bureau
San Francisco
North Carolina
California
Contry
United Action
Congress
Voter Says He Chooses Americans Over Intellectuals
A reader declares voting for an average American over acclaimed figures like Conant Dewey or Einstein. He cites preferring a trusted ballot choice, not a heralded genius, and notes Americans have built a strong nation despite choosing pragmatic leaders. He mentions a North Carolina Farm Bureau trip and a highway joke involving Horton Luter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristotle
Plato
St. Francis
Tolstoy
Conant
Harvard
John Dewey
Albert Einstein
You and
Horton Helps Friend In Mud Amid Political Tensions
Horton stuck in Cha tham county mud appeals to friend Jase Luter a Republican for help. Luter helps the Democrat in exchange for pledges to halt political activity that night. Horton returns to Pittsboro leaving Cam era tension unresolved. Charter filings for North Carolina corporations rise with record yearly totals despite slow months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horton
Chatham County
Pittsboro
Farington
Jase Luter
Luter
North Carolina
Secretary of State
Common Sense and Crusted Politics in a Youthful Democracy
By George Sokolsky argues trained senses beat statistics and elite theorizing. He favors hard knocks realism over lofty rhetoric and urges voters to dismiss cautious leaders and distant technocrats in favor of practical judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Germany
Hitler
Friends of
Eschoffier
France
Ding Ho
Long Island
Congress
OPA
Why Statistician Says Republicans to Control House
Economist Louis H. Bean analyzes election trends since 1854 and argues a small total vote in 1946 favors the GOP. He notes that a 10 seat gain follows every percentage point shift toward Republicans, estimating about 50 seats if Gallup shows 57 to 43 in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louis H. Bean
Bureau of the Budget
Department of Agriculture
House of Representatives
House
Mr. Bean
New York
Bean
Gallup
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stalin
the Living Word
Moses
Sonny
Terra Firma
Capitol Square
PAC
American Labor Party
Aniel Webster
Calhoun
Clay
Highway Commission
National
Wilkins P. Horton
By Lynn Nishet
George Sokolsky
Marcantonio
Marcantonio Ipso Facto
Marc
Herbert Lehman
UNRRA
United States
Lehman
Kentucky
May
Garsson
Pennsylvania
Guffey
Peter Edson
E. Simms Campbell
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