Publication data and management notes from 1915 1937 era
An excerpt lists J P Rawley publisher 1915 1937 and names T A Cecil Gen Mgr M Waynick with notes on periods and republication rights. It mentions Associated Press credit and an audit bureau of circulation fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
BREAU
Fragmentary religious verse snippet with blasphemy doubt
A partial medieval style text cites blasphemy and the doubt of God’s existence. It phrases a thought about whether there is a god, mentioning Psalms and a rhetorical question about belief. The fragment preserves a religious inquiry and insulting tone without full context.
War fears and moral reflections loom over Europe and faith
The text discusses Dutch neutrality fears a German offensive and strategic aims, linking to broader wartime anxiety and the impact on civil life. It blends political speculation with religious commentary on blindness and judgment, citing biblical passages and moral critique amid looming conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ormany
Reich
Germany
Eich
Assia
Ler
Erman
Holland
England
British Isles
Objections to Racing Fade as Gambling Spreads in North Carolina
The article notes North Carolinians favor racing while opposing gambling, yet the least objectionable parts of the system are avoided and the most objectionable parts persist. It describes race track ads as widespread and argues gambling now permeates sports, markets, and college athletics, undermining anti gambling efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Truth and Blindness in Wartime Dialogue Cartoon
A World War era cartoon contrasts Kaiser William and King Albert of Belgium. A speaker argues that truth suffers from false theories and wilful blindness, urging belief in righteousness and a purer light guiding those who follow the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moffat
John
Jesus
Moffatt
Paul
Germany
Kaiser William
King Albert
Kaiser
Albert
Grange Should Help Farmers More Notions by W. S. Doctor
In Winston-Salem on November 1 1939 Dr P O Schallert criticizes the state Grange for opposing industrial wage increases and urges farmers to join cooperative efforts backed by government programs. He argues wages affect farming viability and calls for public debate to defend living wages and broader economic cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
N. C
the Enterprise
The
National
Grange
Washington
A.B.C.X.Y.Z
John
P. O. Schallert
M.D
Winchell on Broadway and War Readiness Voices
Walter Winchell discusses Christian duty in war, citing biblical prophecies and Ezekiel, then shifts to a New York scene with reviews of early Broadway shows, cinema trends, radio warfare coverage, and cultural notes on writers and critics. The column blends religious speculation with theater and media critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Enterprise
Jesus Christ
Peter
Joshua
God
Israel
Ezekiel
New York
Victor Wolfson
Henry Miller
Ruth Weston
John Banner
St. James Theatre
Hollywood
Lewis Genzler
Vicki Baum
Benjamin Glazer
Lionel Stander
Louis Calhern
Violet Heming
Times
Mr. Atkinson
Plymouth
Clare Boothe
Highway Bandits
Sam Levine
Bramwell Fletcher
Bert Lytell
Lyceum
The Old Plank Road and Absent Minded Professors
A narrator defends professors as largely normal while recounting humorous absent mindedness tales. He recalls a math professor who lights a pipe against the wind and returns to his office, and shares a story of misplacing lecture notes, then arriving to speak to Chapel Hill garden club. The piece ends musing on memory lapses and life between academia and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Smith
Chapel Hill Garden Club
Chapel Hill
After Thoughts On Bryant and Armistice Reflections
A November column recalls William Cullen Bryant born 1792 in Amherst Massachusetts and notable poems. It notes his journalism career at the New York Evening Post, a sunstroke in 1878, and his nature inspired verse including To a Waterfowl and The Battlefield. The piece closes with a peace vignette from the Toronto Globe and Mail about shared humanity among enemies on Armistice Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Cullen Bryant
Cummington
Massachusetts
William Cullen
John
Priscilla Alden
Bryant
Williams College
Yale
The
North American Review
New York Evening Post
Republic
Central Park
Mazzini
Toronto Globe and Mail
Soap carving and Oz tales highlight new and classic arts
A review covers Lester Gaba’s Soap Carving book as a practical guide for beginners, praising its inexpensive materials and display tips. It also previews Ruth Plumly Thompson’s Ozoplaning, John R. Neill’s illustrations, and Mercedes C. Barbarrosa’s The Living Goya, noting their appeal for young readers and art enthusiasts alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester Gaba
New York
the Studio Publications, Inc
Gaba
the Scarecrow
Nick
Woodman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terprise
J. P. Rawley
M. Waynick
Point
Eereeeee
High Point
Adv
John Budd Co
Lexington Ave
New York City
Iday
Chi
Carolina
Walter Winchell
Broadway
Port of Shadows
Paree
Legion of Lost Flyers
Memory Lane
Joe E. Brown
Spooks
Joe Miller
C. Colbert
Doris
Nolan
C. Bickford
Bingo
Hollywoods
Mickey Rooney
Elisabeth Bergner
Berlin
Hitler
Poland
Elmer Davis
CBS
Harper's
Eric Rapee
Gracie Barrie
Pearson and Allen
America
Winchell
Charles Stark
Columbia
Johnny
Billy
Charlie Jones
Noel Coward
Cosmopolitan
Liddell Hart
Kermit Kahn
Coronet
N. Y
Stork
Sherman
General Johnson
White House
Buterror
Schiller
Mendelssohn and
Francisco Joseph Goya
Manolas
Majas
Mercedes C. Barbarrosa
Goya
Boston
Meador Publishing Company
Pisarro
Renoir
Cezanne
Monet
Degas
Duchess of Alba
O.M.S
Nova Scotia
Pius XII
Earl Browder
Communist Party
U. S