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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1936
Page
4
The piece argues the minority party remains a militant force with 16 million voters backing Roosevelt. Mr. Hamilton resists claims the Republican party is dead and emphasizes the need for minority restraint in a two party system. It notes his campaign finance and suggests early misgivings may be tested by fundraising success.
A fragment cites a biblical verse from TI Timothy urging women to be silent and not teach. It contrasts with a Rousseau line claiming a woman’s dignity lies in being unknown and valued by her husband for family happiness. The text juxtaposes religious doctrine and Enlightenment views.
The Literary Digest admits embarrassment over a major poll misfire and questions what went wrong while lawmakers consider an investigation in the public interest. The post mortem notes the 1920 1924 and 1932 polls were accurate yet this year failed despite identical methods.
Republican national chairman John D. M. Hamilton undertakes the task of liquidating the party’s million dollar deficit amid the most disastrous campaign in its history, a move seen as crucial to the nation as Republicans address the crisis.
Foreign newspapers see strange things under the bed of American politics. In Germany the Roosevelt landslide is seen as an eruption of the fuehrer idea within democracy, while the Italian press warns of dictatorial tendencies. Americans are less analytical and still trust their system despite minority suppression. Europeans worry about conditions abroad more than U.S. political problems at home.
The boy, once without a home, was taken in by a kind family after several households offered.nHe will benefit from stable care and good influences, reflecting the community’s generosity. One caller marveled at how many good people are still willing to help.
Dr Mandel Sherman of the University of Chicago argues against pressuring youth to pursue wealth and fame. He states the educational system overemphasizes success and notes neurotic and insane rates tied to striving. He suggests teaching that a successful life need not mean fame or riches.
A dyed-in-the-wool football fan recalls the Statue of Liberty stunt from years past, claiming he saw the same trick last Saturday and insisting on its age and origin.
A western opera singer suddenly stopped trilling and cried Ive swallowed a fly. The audience is urged to catch them with our hand as a humorous comment.
A Nova Scotia moose damaged a sedan by stepping through a window as it fled the scene of wounded hunters, illustrating wildlife encounters near hunting zones.
A New York feature profiles spinsters who live solo and pursue careers as secretaries designers writers receptionists and more. It highlights high salaries strict etiquette independence and the long hours of acclaimed cartoonist James Montgomery Flagg and writer Montague Glass noting their dedication and output as examples of modern female emancipation and enduring artistic effort.
A confidant recalls King Lardner's final days as insomnia and illness took their toll. He sought mental escape through the typewriter, using it as a valve for his emotions in nightly sessions.
Yesterday the temperature fell to 18 degrees, dipping below the day before. By morning it had dropped another 5 degrees to 13 degrees, with cold continuing through the day.
A High Point resident received a letter with money covering damages from five years ago. An anonymous sender cited a troubled conscience and called the payment conscience money, resolving a mystery of unknown property damage.
Irene Dunne ranks high among Shakespeare loving screen folk. John Horgan pondered a King Edward VIII dining room. William Lyon Phelps always carries an umbrella in New York trips from New Haven. Lucius Beebe is a soup hash softie. Billy Seeman edits a monthly friends’ magazine. Wesley Stout new weekly editor excels at drawing. Kin Hubbard’s widow takes an active political role in the Midwest. William Gaxton reportedly earns the Rialto’s top pay.
Judge Johnson J. Hayes told the Baptist convention in Durham that federal power should not absorb churches social and charitable duties. The address linked religious influence to community work while noting policy chatter on crop control and broader government reach. It also reflected on excess and cited Martin Luther and John Barrymore in light commentary.
The article honors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Green of Mocksville North Carolina for gifting a large house to the Mill's Home a Thomasville Orphanage unit for thirty boys and endowing it with 5000 for upkeep The Green Cottage stands as a lasting faith investment and a testament to Christian care Mrs Green recently passed and her letters to the boys emphasize striving for what is good and true The piece frames this as a noble soul’s expression and a tribute across generations.
The High Y announces the first season banquet at Wesley Memorial church tonight at 7 30 with L R Johnston R H King M W Marlette and H Grady Owens as speakers.
J J Daredevil Wood of New London Conn will climb the story Wachovia Bank and Trust building tomorrow afternoon. After reaching the top he will stand on his head at the edge and descend hand over hand on a rope. Wood notes he previously scaled the 42 story Singer building in New York.
Mesdames T. J. Gold and Harry Raymond attended a party in Winston-Salem this morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter attended Keith's vaudeville in Winston-Salem last night. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wall returned from a brief visit to Charlotte. Miss Nancy Carr Terry and Miss Rabeth Adams left for Woodberry Forest Virginia for fall dances at Woodberry Forest School.
Former Speaker of the House Joseph G. Cannon died in Danville Illinois aged 90. He was born near Guilford College North Carolina on May 7 1836. In Congress he served many years as the House speaker. In Laporte Indiana five armed men robbed the People's Trust and Savings Bank taking about $140000 in cash and securities.
Miss Grace Bencini Clara Steele and Louise Ingram students at Greensboro College are to be weekend guests of their parents. Bob Amos visited Mount Airy today. Col Wescott Roberson returned from a week's visit in Manchester. George Lowe spent yesterday in Winston Salem.
On March 4 1917 since the date falls on a Sunday debates arise. Past inaugurations of Jackson and Hayes also occurred on Sundays. Wilson’s vote total reached 8 560 000 while Hughes trailed by 400 000. The District of Columbia Woman's Club offers a $10 gold prize for the longest serving servant in one family.
A presentation of The Drunkard included beer served to the audience to help set the mood for the performance.
The piece discusses claims that mudslinging in elections will fade as a political tactic. Some insist the theory remains unproven while others warn campaigns still rely on personal attacks to sway voters.
Bruce Catton cautions readers as sleet and icy roads raise crash risk. He urges drivers to adopt careful, unusual caution in cold weather and to stay alert for sudden slick conditions.
A Wisconsin youth injured his leg to draw attention from a girl, with reports noting the incident involved the latest types resembling ongoing trends.
A fragmentary report notes a derby likely postponed and mentions New York as a discard site along with a local leader intending to drop some TM instruments, indicating organizational changes.
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