Editor Godbey Remembered As Gentle Leader Of Greensboro News
The Greensboro Daily News editor ARLE GODBEY died this morning ending the era of the original small Greensboro news team. The piece honors his intellectual integrity, gentle soul, and role in building a crusading liberal paper that gained regional prominence during economic uncertainties. E B Jeffress remains influential, with the early group including A L Stockton W A Hildebrand and George Crater cited for shaping the paper's golden era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arle Godbey
Greensboro
Bey
South
Godbey
Round Table
Restore a Soldier to His Job Policy
A city should restore a soldier to his former civilian job after military training when absence from camp is the only reason for bar. The text notes national policy aims for service members not to suffer permanent loss of civilian employment, though city policy remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armed Service
Russians credited with many tanks in campaign output
The article notes 19,000 Russian tanks captured or destroyed and 3,200,000 Soviet POWs in the Russian Campaign. It argues Germany likely did not claim all tanks and suggests Russia had substantial prewar tank strength, with mechanized forces matching German actions in early weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Red Army
Ambassador Daniels Sees Mexico as Best U.S. Friend
Ambassador Josephus Daniels in Winston-Salem praised U S friendship with Mexico and hailed the Good Neighbor policy as a success. The article notes the Journal’s admiration for his work and cites cooperation between U S and Mexican leaders. The Western North Carolina Methodist Conference urged a campaign to close dives near defense camps, linking moral restraint to wartime readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephus Daniels
Chamber of Commerce
Winston - Salem
United States
Mexico
Winston-Salem Journal
Daniels
The
Journal of Today
Western
North Carolina Methodist Conference
Winston-Salem
America
Wilson
ABC
City policy on soldier-employe leave during training
In the national emergency, employers honor soldiers on leave when they enlist or train. The city should adopt the same policy, treating replacements as temporary and restoring the soldier to his job after training. This aligns with public justice and fair play during wartime mobilization.
German Soldier Dead Noted Amid Nazi Import Weed
The Greensboro Record reports that the Nazi movement is in a position to import large quantities of scorched earth and ice from Russia, signaling an important factor in the continental new order. The piece notes Funk's premature announcement and records that a German soldier is dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Order
Funk
Greensboro
Russia
Stabilize weight after thirty says Dr Heiser
Dr Victor G Heiser famous for An American Doctor's Odyssey argues after thirty you should stabilize weight by calorie counting and bathroom scale checks. He warns most people eat too much and urges minimal calories without weight loss while stressing a high protein diet and protective foods. He provides a height based weight chart for men and women and endorses milk intake to standardize weight along with affordable foods like beefsteak and milk. He downplays excessive exercise, citing Charles Edison and Thomas A Edison as examples, and concludes weight stability after thirty improves appearance energy and living enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor G. Heiser
Thomas A. Edison
Doc Heiser
Global Briefs Highlight Diverse Economic and Cultural Notes
Brazil plans a new plant at Ouro Porto to produce aluminum. Sweden reports extraction of odor from 45,000 pounds of surplus fish daily. Sweden estimates a year of American leaf tobacco supply. Italy bans long skirts with trains to save material. Latin America produced gold valued at over 103 million dollars last year. Southern Rhodesia sets maximum tire prices. Two ton nest built by Australian bush turnkeys at Whipsnape Zoo in England. Indian dealers buy all shoe polish supplies, prices up nearly 25 percent. South American cinemas warn lovers before lights up. Australian horticulturist grows what may be a unique pure black gladiolus. London reports rats can multiply to 1 200 progeny yearly if undisturbed. Churchill’s salary about 40 000 dollars. after tax, under 13 000.
Walter Winchell on Berliners Talk and Tyranny
CBS correspondent Harry L Flannery describes Berlin life under Nazi rule from Elites and police used as soldiers to mass hunger and class divide. He notes SS storm troopers on Russia front, fading Nazi leadership, thriving nightlife for the rich while rationing bites, anti U S propaganda floods papers and Lindbergh efforts are glorified while FDR is insulted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S
Berlin
U. S
Broadway Front Page War Strain on Everyday Life
Mrs. Roosevelt denounced as a liar in a front page banner as shortages bite civilians. Leather shoes vanish leaving wooden soles, stockings disappear, and wool for suits dries up while government drives collect scraps. News from occupied lands notes German ignorance of revolts and reliance on imports from the Netherlands to feed troops. Russians resist, five more years of war perceived. China sent 262,129 dozen embroidered wool gloves to the United States last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
Netherlands
Belgium
France
Greece
Norway
Denmark
Soviet Union
England
United States
China
Local Masons Meet as docket shows seventy civil cases
Local notes report the Masons of the 28th district in session at the Masonic Temple with a civil docket of seventy cases for November. Other items note Lions at state convention, Rotary Governor Ted Johnson visiting, and Prof Albert Coates to open the city police school Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Temple
Statesville
Rotary
Ted Johnson
Raleigh
Albert Coates
U. N. C. Law School
Italian Anti-Fascists Around World Seek Free Italian Army
NEA Service reports Washington is weighing a separate Italian peace led by a Free Italian Army. The Mazzini Society, Italian-American volunteers, and prisoners in India spread plans for liberation, aiming to rally Italians against Nazi rule and establish a government in exile led by figures like Count Carlo Sforza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army OF Liberation
Thomas M. Johnson
NEA Service
New York
Washington
Italy
Vatican
William Phillips
Myron C. Taylor
Germany
The
Mazzini Society
Boston
Chicago
California
Canada
Argentina
Risorgimento
United States
America
Brussolini
Hitler
Sicily
North Africa
Mafia
Mussolini
Mediterranean
Lotely
Libya
South Africa
India
Wavell
Malta
U. S
Fascism
Gestapo
Carlo Sforza
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amy
HE High Point Enterprise
Terry
D. A Rawley
Treas
Hammett A, Cecil
Mgr. Capus
M. WA
ISR OF Audit Bureau OF Coaculation
Euripides
Earle Godbey
the News
Walther Funk
Dale Carnegie
Brazil
Ouro Porto
Sweden
Latin America
Southern Rhodesia
Whipsnape Zoo
London
Churchill
Goebbels
Paily ‘Volksbunk
Walter Winchell
Quartier Latin
Joan Crawford
Adlon
Kaiserhof
Esplanade
Lindbergh, Wheeler
America First Committee
Roosevelt
Broadway
Mrs. Roosevelt
Matt Wall
Indianapolis
Ind
Frank Remfrey
Washington, D. C
Jacob Froelich
Marvin Greenwood
Ann Arbor, Mich
Norman McDonald
High Point Hospital
Premier Laval
Congress
Curtis
Charles A. Penn
American Tobacco Company
Methodist Conference
Monroe
Frederic A. Cummings
High Point
Montrose Balard
Trinity College
Ralph Parker
Charlotte
Florence Barrow
A. S. Caldwell
Parkway
J. Clyde Allman
Graham
J. W. Austin
Roland Park
International and Great Northern Railroad of
Texas
Peter Edson
Peter Eason
NEA
Japan
Ladar
George Custis
Kellar
Virginia
Charles
Austria-Hungary
Rhine
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