Quotations on Faith and Reason
A short pairing of religious and philosophical quotes contrasts faith with sight and reason. The lines attribute faith as a higher faculty and cite a biblical verse and a cue from Bailey to emphasize belief over perception.
Across the Door by Padraic Colum excerpt
A lyrical fragment describing old masters with fiddlers and dancing couples on a floor. The speaker recalls converse and dancing, a strange night sky and meadows, corncrakes, hawthorn blooms, and a kiss in a southern breath, framed by Colum’s evocative imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Padraic Colum
The Case of a Helpless Woman From South Carolina
A feeble elderly woman traveled from South Carolina seeking refuge with a grandson but was let down and taken to a hospital. The piece contrasts the grandson’s neglect with comments on wealthier donors and the bleak fate of poor old age, lamenting society’s failure to protect the vulnerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Justified Optimism Addresses Civic Club
Reverend John W. Moore of Wesley Memorial Church told a civic club that now is the best time in world history to live here. He cited gentler business competition, fewer disparaging remarks among professionals, and rising ethical standards as signs society is improving and conditions are being civilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Moore
Wesley Memorial Church
Moore
Federal Forces Marshalled On Peninsula
An account describes the deployment of federal troops to and around the peninsula. It details units, positions, and actions taken to secure the area, including naval and ground maneuvering and coordination among agencies.
Prohibition News and Mobilization Rumor Analysis
The text argues that Florida military style news differs only in explicitness from wartime reports. It suggests officials may leak details to deter rum runners or mask unpreparedness ahead of holidays. Publicity could threaten smugglers or reveal hidden operations, depending on reader interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Investment in Education Boosts North Carolina Economy
Raleigh superintendent A T Allen argues that money spent by business leaders on public schooling serves as a strong investment. He notes educated citizens expand demand for goods and warns that ignorance suppresses markets and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Allen
Raleigh
North Carolina
Mr. Allen
British press mockery and foreigner bias in WW era critique
The article critiques British editors for condescending tone toward America and their own countrymen. It contrasts English cooking and national pride with German narratives, citing Wilhelm II and Emil Ludwig to explain alleged ancestral cowardice and wartime attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wilhelm the Great and the German Crown Crisis
The excerpt recounts Ludwig citing Bismarck’s blood and iron speech while Wilhelm the Great fears for his life and foresees abdication. It notes Crown Prince Frederick’s reluctance to seize the throne and recalls three generations of Hohenzollerns facing popular wrath with weak resolve and tense nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
Europe
Emil Ludwig
Bismarck
Bhe
Opernplatz
Frederick
Behold the flappers no united style could match
A vivid description contrasts Solomon's wives with contemporary flappers, claiming the latter outshine ancient elegance in bold display and modern fashion. The piece uses playful humor to compare biblical imagery with 1920s youth culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Camilla Horn Arrives in America in Light Language Misfit
A German film actress Camilla Horn arrives in the United States with only three English words "I love you" yet Hollywood welcomes her. The piece plays with drinkers and social misreads, noting the town chatter and a man’s grogginess over a streetcar mockery of revolving doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camilla Horn
America
Hollywood
Salvation Army Reaches Chicago Amid Bloodshed
Evangeline Booth travels to Chicago as the Salvation Army mobilizes teams to aid victims and respond to violent events, emphasizing readiness and outreach in crisis zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangeline Booth
Chicago
The
Salvation Army
Chinese authorities bar film The Big Parade
Chinese officials ban the film The Big Parade amid a statement that mainland audiences should be satisfied with domestic products. The move signals tighter cultural controls and potential limits on foreign cinema distribution in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Antiwar Lecture Promotes Peace Amid Military Rhetoric
Dr. Brooks supports Private Howard R. Peat in a Charles College lecture arguing that war is rooted in home and school culture. The piece notes General Bowley’s call for armament contrasts with Peat’s plea for international understanding and world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte News
A. J. Bowley
E. C. Brooks
State College
Fort Bragg
Brooks
Howard R. Peat
Peat
United States
General Bowley
America
North Carolina high school sports face centralized control debate
An editorial argues for a North Carolina interscholastic conference to govern interschool athletics, urging unity, fair schedules, and loyalty while defending decency in Southern newspapers and warning against overexposure of crime news. It cites past local cases and endorses regional cooperation among Central Piedmont schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Central Piedmont
New York Press Rages Over Tabloid Ethics
A columnist questions journalism ethics and the tabloid practice of chasing sensational stories. He asks whether reporters must invade private lives for a hot scoop and if decency or public curiosity should guide daily news. He ponders journalism's role in civilization and truth.
Neutral states weigh Italy aims and league security at Geneva
European leaders from neutral nations discuss Italy seeking Algeria or Tunis for population outlet and Mussolini's Mediterranean expansion. They consider negotiations with France for economic rights in Algeria and Tunis and view the league as a safeguard amid fading security. A large Soviet delegation dominates Geneva talk but expectations remain cautious. Count von Bernstorff and Maxim Litvinoff meet amid disarmament hopes. The piece recalls King Edward VII’s firefighting orders for the Prince of Wales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Algeria
Tunis
Mussolini
France
League of Nations
League
Geneva
Count von Bernstorff
United States
Maxim Litvinoff
Society
Lafayette Tablet to be Unveiled in Georgetown
A commemorative tablet marking Lafayette's first landing in America will be unveiled at noon Wednesday in Georgetown South Carolina. Brigadier General Frank Parker and the French consul general at New Orleans head speakers with Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully and Charleston editor Thomas R. Waring among them. Two US destroyers will be in harbor and the marine band from Parris Island will perform. Two French descent girls will draw the flag aside as a parade precedes the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
S. C
Marquis de Lafayette
America
Frank Parker
New Orleans
Newton A. McCully
Thomas R. Waring
Charleston
H. D. Bull
Church of Prince George
Winyah
Bull
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High Point Enterprise
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C. M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
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Mgr
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
Congress
National
Frost, Landis and Koon
Brunswick Building
Park Ave
New York
People’s Gas
Michigan Boulevard
Henry Ford
Ford
Allen
British Press Amenities
James Russell Lowell
England
Britain
Stars and Stripes
Yankville
Yank
Hell
Columbia
King
Carolina Prints
Lexington Dispatch
Midwest
Reidsville
South
Bible Belt
Edward VII
Prince of Wales
Montreal
LAMD
Yant Ug
S. J. Morto
N. Main St