Why We Are Against Roosevelt editorial voice in High Point
A newcomer editor argues High Point is broad minded and ambitious, praising the Junior Chamber and local industry while defending the use of we in editorials. He contrasts town gossip, labor views, and political tolerance with the paper’s anti Roosevelt stance and invites readers to see opportunities for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina
Walter Winchell
JayCees
Roosevelt
Enterprise
Colonel
Bud
Chamber of Commerce
Frank Sizemore
Noble Praigg
Associated Industries
Central Labor Union
Ministerial Association
Emerywood Country Club
The
Merchants Association
Capitol Square Legislators Discuss Speaker Contests
Voters around Capitol Square show interest in General Assembly candidates alongside the Presidential race. By noon Wednesday party balance in the Senate held at two Republicans and 48 Democrats while the House stood 12 Republicans and 108 Democrats. A. B. Stoney seeks Speaker amid a tight re election margin, with Oscra Richardson and George Uzzell also in the race. Committees hinge on the Speaker, making the role powerful next to the Governor. The State News Bureau faced a setback when Collier's magazine notified its December issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Square
General Assembly
House
Senate
A. B. Stoney
Burke
Tory
Oscra Richardson
Union
George Uzzell
Rowan
Bill Sharpe
Collier's Magazine
Safe School Bus Operation Records in North Carolina
North Carolina shows an extraordinary bus safety record while a crash near Selma in Johnston County injures 25 children. The incident occurred after the main story was printed, and amendment trends in the state legislature reveal five constitutional measures approved this year despite old run opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolna
Selma
Johnston County
A Political Row Over Truth and Respect in Election Day
A speaker denounces crude tactics linking a dead leader to current politics. He contrasts Roosevelt and Smith, condemns disinterment of memory for votes, and urges ending vile partisan finales as voters await results. He calls for civility and an end to hostile political theatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
al Smith
Boston
Wendell Willkie
White House
Sokolsky on Radio, Stalin, and Election Interference
The column skewers radio performances and political theater during the campaign. It mocks Sinatra’s discussion of a national income plan and denounces Stalin’s interference as incoherent meddling. Churchill’s Quebec visit is cited to critique European influence, urging Americans to mind their own business amid foreign pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sinatra
Brother Stalin
Stalin
America
Earl Browder
Sidney Hillman
Izvestia
Winston Churchill
Quebec
New York
Stalin Ends Isolation Voice in War and Peace Talks
In a New York dispatch Stalin’s first robust endorsement of a postwar League of Nations framework appears as he speaks as a world statesman. He stresses Russia’s wartime growth, argues for a selective international order, and criticizes Western rhetoric while outlining ways to deter future aggression through Dumbarton Oaks Bretton Woods and Chicago aviation inspired steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stalin
League of Nations
de Gaulle
France
Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Paris
Churchill
Japan
Russia
Investig
Dewey
Britain
Europe
United States
New League
Dumbarton Oaks
Bretton Woods
Chicago Aviation
Germany
FDR
Morgenthau
Krug
Treasury Dep
Internal Revenue
Tom Stokes
Raymond Clapper
Clapper
Columm
Readings on Russia and Stalin shaping a new world order
Paul Mallon argues that Stalin's USSR seeks to use its power within new international structures to defend its gains and maintain the status quo of this war. He critiques Western debates as rooted in old league politics and urges focus on present realities and future conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Stalin
Old League
Broadway Gossip Roundup From The Nation
A rapid collage of entertainment and political snatches. Joe Louis fights on furlough. Mary Chase returns to Denver after Harvey premiere. Henry Luce spoils Churchill memoirs rumor with a million dollar quote. various showbiz moves and editorials unfold across theaters and magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Louis
Mary Chase
New York
Harvey
Denver
East
John Mason Brown
Henry Luce
Time- Life
Churchill
Gypsy Rose Lee
Don Lopez
Choo-Choo Johnson
Candy Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thomason
Associated Press
Incar News
National Relative John Budd CO
Lexington Ave
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
Sadie Thompson
Selective Service
Sgt. York
Mark Twain
Jesse Lasky
Warner's
FBI
Joan Fontaine
Susan
Joan of Arc
Cong
Luce
Margaret Connors
Richard Rodgers
Oscar Hammerstein II
Oklahoma
Columbia Univ
Institute of Life Insurance
Donald M. Nelson
U. S
Irene Dunne
Columbia
Huntz Hall
Else Anderson
Mercedes Marlowe
Gary Cooper
Herman Mankiewicz
N. Y. Times
Herman
Joe
Zanuck's Zoo
Eddie Bracken
N. Y
MGM
Selznick
Fox
Mayer
Washington
War Labor Board
Phil Brownell
John Gibson
Ethelbert
CBS
Casey
Xavier Cugat
Ciro
Mexico
Iles Brody
Esquire
Mimi Tuthill
Wall Street
Josephine Delmar
Fulton Oursler
Reader's Digest
Bette Davis
H. Nelson, Jr
Pacific
NBC
Lauren Bacall
Washton
Daily News
New York State
James Bishop
Collier's
Geneva
Clyde Beatty
Private
Breger Abroad
By Dave Breger
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