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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1939
Page
2
This老人 excerpt presents a religious reflection on division and unity, citing Mark 3 24 25. It discusses hearts aligning against evil and warns that a kingdom divided against itself cannot stand. The text emphasizes collective moral focus rather than internal strife.
The piece surveys Charles Lindberghs controversial stance against U S involvement in European wars and notes reactions from Britain Russia and Germany. It questions whether his travel and remarks shift his view toward national responsibility and warns against repealing the arms embargo. The second part reflects on light and darkness in scripture and philosophy, linking vision to moral insight.
First reports show $24,813.60 in cash and pledges toward the Community Chest, more than half the target for city agencies. The piece notes past shortages, global concerns, and a call to maintain moral focus as funds push toward last year’s totals.
Walter Winchell surveys the 199-40 season and the first nights across Broadway. George Abbott and a slate of plays draw mixed reviews while Milton Berle and Rudy Vallee draw varying responses. News on radio and film also touch on Ingrid Bergman and Intermezzo previews.
The Enterprise recalls Jack Booze a jailor and tailor who served the City Jail with earnest desire to please employers and all people. He met prisoners with a smile of understanding and was seen as conscientious and sympathetic a public servant and loyal friend.
The Enterprise editor contrasts war headlines with the fate of 10 million jobless Americans. Col F C Harrington, head of the WPA, refutes the claim that war will generate employment and underscores ongoing economic hardship amid wartime propaganda.
A reflective piece on the mocking bird's year round song and natural role. It recalls Septimus Winner the composer of Listen to the Mocking Bird, praises the bird's melodic gifts, vegetarian diet, and enduring presence, and urges moral lessons from its unselfish nature.
The author recalls October beauty and a morning mockingbird while reflecting on WWI era travel figures like Dr. Van Dyke. He praises America and home, contrasts Europe with the United States, and notes Berlin and Estonian minister mobility, German soldiers playing football on the western front.
A reflective piece praises birds and nature for beauty and life. The author urges gratitude and worthy deeds toward Providence and country, citing William Ernest Henley and the joy of being alive.
A reader presents a poem by Henry Van Dyke and notes his birth in Germantown Pennsylvania in 1852 and scholarly training at Princeton Berlin. The excerpt recalls a 1902 Duke Trinity College encounter with Van Dyke, praising his warmth, nature love and the Wordsworth closing lines about mortality and reward.
The report notes American students will find geography less burdensome as they study a simplified list of European capitals and principal products, reducing memorization load and easing classroom planning.
A Miami detective novel Dividend On Death follows Michae Shayne as he battles a troubled Brighton Beach household, theft, and gangsters while collecting fees. Grace Perkins Twilight Cheats portrays a troubled marriage as Andrew Lane and Perry Snow confront love and age in a tense elevator trap and a melodramatic ending.
Quotes from Raymond Moley, Tom Girdler, Patrick Boland, Sumner Welles, and Governor Loren Dickinson frame a tense prewar view. The House readies action to repeal an embargo as leaders call for sober public will to avoid catastrophe and pursue peaceful procedures.
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