Call for overhaul at High Point college amid campus rift
An editorial denounces the ongoing strife between High Point college administration and students, faculty and alumni. It urges a full investigation of the college’s morale and standards, arguing that either president Humphreys or vice president Harrison may need removal for the institution to regain credibility. The piece stresses urgency, saying next month or next year may be too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point College
Humphreyites
Harrisonites
G. I. Humphreys
N. M. Harrison
Army
Stimson
Welles
Marshal
Congress
The Smart Employer Hires The Handicapped
Editorial argues that physically handicapped workers are skilled and reliable and urges employers to hire them during National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. It notes deafness and other disabilities among editors and workers and urges consulting state employment services to fill needs with capable individuals.
Trust Not in Uncertain Riches Parable Insight
A sermon-on-wealth contrasts the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16 19 31 urging trust in God over worldly riches. It notes dignity in poverty and warns that greed and indifference create gulfs, while faith and mercy open eternal life. W A B underscores mercy and spiritual riches over material gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazarus
Heaven
Hades
Abraham
Hero
Old
Dives
Moses
Nophers
Jesus
Paul
Timothy
God
Earth
W.A.B
Weekend Reflections by W. A. Bivins
A casual essay by W A Bivins contemplates weekend habits and rural ambles on a sunny October Sunday. He reflects on personal omissions and the desire to honor overlooked good deeds while sharing small town scenes and introspection. The piece ends with a philosophical note on thoughts shaping the future.
Growing Up Toward a Fairer View of People
A reflective piece recounts evolving views on race, faith, and prejudice from childhood to maturity. It notes shifting attitudes toward Black communities, Jews, and other groups, praising honesty, work, and shared humanity while urging continuous testing of beliefs against the good.
Esse quam videre and lessons from childhood
The speaker muses on mottoes and integrity in democracy, recalling a cotton broker’s hiring choices and a third grade error on the board. He contrasts American democracy’s ideals with Russia’s tyranny and its concentration camps, stressing human kindness and perceived dangers to world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
Lighting and paint durability from agricultural chemists
Chemists say to match daylight and ordinary bulb light you need higher wattage, with 150 watt daylight replacing 100 watt on work surfaces. They note medium to buff paints last longer than white, and darker paints resist actinic rays that degrade oil binders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Perfect Al Dente Pasta For Oven Dishes
Cook macaroni or spaghetti until almost tender then finish in the oven. Slightly undercooked pasta tastes better than overcooked when used in combination dishes baked again.
History Sows Doubt Over Pearl Harbor Decisions
A historical reflection on prewar U S actions with Britain and Japan. It cites Churchill and Halifax messages, Stimson’s diary, and Gen Marshall testimony about time and choices before Pearl Harbor, arguing the public knew little and officials kept crucial plans private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Brewster
Admiral Stark
Marshall
Singapore
Pearl Harbor
Great Britain
Churchill
Roosevelt
Japan
Lord Halifax
Iowa Hero Ralph Neppel Turns Tragedy Into Quiet Resolve
Ex soldier Ralph Neppel, a double leg amputee and Medal of Honor recipient, rebuilt his life in Carroll Iowa with support from the community. He works part time, aims to deliver rural mail, and maintains a positive outlook while reflecting on fellow veterans and wartime courage. He measures life by small joys like family, work, and home duties rather than bitterness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
George Marshall
Congress
Iowa
Sam
Jean
Ralph
Hallowe'en
Berger
Germany
Poem and gossip mix in era of peacemongers and spies
Fragmentary prose recalls a wartime mood with references to Winchell and Minskys. The text mentions Alton Cook, F E Kaye, and Robert, noting Kremlin chatter and Stalin Molotov dialogue about atomic bombs. A Cleveland club scene with kitchen entry, Toronto press stunts, and a Toronto mayor joke appear as satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton Cook
The
World Telly
Roberter
Auth d
Kremlin
Stalin
Molotov
Molly
Winchell
Russian press spares Moscow while critiquing U S actions
In a muddled debate, a columnist quips that trusted Soviets aren't in Moscow but in Siberia. The talk touches on censorship, Soviet films, and gender roles, with light jab about Russians and work habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vishinsky
Moscow
Siberia
Taft tour draws mixed reception amid street tensions
Historic jabs and quick retorts color a Taft visit as protesters mix with supporters. An anecdote recalls a Peron aide humorous exchange over Hamlet and Shakespeare, while famed composers Gershwin and Stravinsky spark a boastful pricing quarrel about orchestration lessons.
Taft Says Newsmen Give GOP an Even Break
In a press interview Taft claims newsmen offered the GOP an even break while radio commentators never do. He argues voters lack an even break too, noting commentators do not make laws or abolish the OPA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
G.O.P. Ple
Knocker Blames FDR for Russia, Joe, Adolf Troubles
A knocker blames FDRs coddling of Russia for current woes. He says without FDR there would be trouble with Joe, to which the reply adds that it would still be with Adolf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDR
Russia
Joe
Adolf
Garfield Thinks Losers Should Read About Hollywood
John Garfield at Yank Sing said the departure of screenwriters will not reduce films but will prompt more books about Hollywood. He suggested readers will turn to film history and industry analysis rather than fewer productions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Garfield
Hollywood
Editors and governments swap roles in wartime quips
James Dunn of London notes editors in Britain can topple governments while in Russia the government can replace editors. The comic exchange riffs on drinker fighting men and radio quips about Uncle Sam’s marital portrait with a playful Martha remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Dunn
London
Russia
Admiral Halsey
Uncle Sam
Martha
Martha Washington
Martha Taft
Rankin remark sparks critic quip on Bilbo ties
A column mixes entertainment notes and politics. Rankin says he has qualifications to succeed Bilbo, provoking a critic’s quip that it is a confession. Other items mention Gabriel Pascal marrying a Hungarian actress Valena Halveghi, and various film industry and war related chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rankin
Bilbo
Gabriel Pascal
G. B. Shaw
England
Valena Halveghi
Killian
Litchfield
Stackpole
J. Lunceford Band
Eddie Wilcox
Joe Thomas
War! Series ends in five games tickets left on Yankees strip
Play by play note from Oct 1926 telegraph column hints at unused tickets for games six and seven to be remitted to Runyon Cancer Fund, urging fans to redeem them at a bank. St. Louis and New York sources referenced by Winchell and Spink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Winchell
Mirror
N. Y
Yankees
Bank For Runyon Cancer Fund
J. G. Taylor Spink
John Barrymore's Otiose Response to Theatrical Accident
The actor John Barrymore recalled hearing of a theater accident that injured four backers and an actor and remarked with a sympathetic, understated line. The anecdote captures Barrymore's characteristic blend of irony and restraint in the face of misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Barrymore
Broun recalls Ku Klux warning to Heywood Broun
The passage recalls Heywood Broun facing a Ku Klux warning after reporting on cross burnings in New England. Broun described the threat in letters to Klan members and joked about his response, mentioning a confrontation and his nose bob remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. V
Russia
Heywood Broun
New England
Broun
War Powers Clash Deepens as Nations Press On
The article argues both Russia and the United States seek to weaken each other while enabling German strength, and contends that Hitler may prevail. It frames a grim strategic outlook with emphasis on leadership and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U. S
Germany
Mays
Hitler
Vishinsky Claims U S Profited From World War II
The remark accuses the United States of profiting from World War II while ignoring the burden of war debts and the sacrifice of American war dead, reflecting a charged critique in a Cold War era frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vishinsky
America
Eden Criticizes Government as Britain Faces Austerity
Anthony Eden denounces ongoing weekly cuts and political sermons as exasperating and depressing. He argues the government is on a downhill path and should quit if it cannot offer better leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Eden
Secretary proposes lottery to fund Treasury at Rio Conference
Secretary of State Marshall urges a national lottery as a solution amid mounting debt and rising foreign aid needs discussed at the Rio Conference. Representative Sabath weighs in as a proponent of new fundraising to bolster Treasury funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Rio
Ee A
Japan's Calm Amid Economic Strain Described by MacArthur
General MacArthur notes Japan as one of the few places in a distressed world with minimal fear confusion and unrest despite an economy in short supply. He highlights the country’s stability as a notable exception to global turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
General MacArthur
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W. A. Bivins
Dear Gaston
AVC Gace
George Sokolsky
Chang Kai-shek
China
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Hull
You
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Ee Marshall
Hal Boyle
New York
Minskys
F. E. Kaye
Cleveland
Olson & Johnson
Toronto
Crane
Putti
Uxbay
Stampler
Filet Mignon
Geroge
Univ. of North Carolina Press
Peron
Shakespeare
Gershwin
Igor Stravinsky
Igor
H'’wood
Bing
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Theatre Guild
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