Clyde Hoey Welcomed by High Point Enterprise Crowd
The Enterprise joins High Point residents in welcoming Clyde Hoey former Governor and future U S Senator to town. It praises his service and influence while noting his pledge to support Democratic tickets though not backing Roosevelt for another term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Clyde Hoey
United States
United States Senate
House of Representatives
North Carolina
Senate
Huey
Gregg Cherry
Congress
General Assembly
Hoey
Roosevelt
Fouth
New York
War Loan drive praised. Lindbergh's mixed legacy discussed
The War Finance drive is praised for its leadership choices. The piece lauds Charles Lindbergh for his aviation service yet notes the public spotlight and tragedy around his fame. It contrasts polio deaths with highway fatalities, urging stronger coverage of life and health risks by North Carolina newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindergh
Lindbergh the Great
Lindbergh
Tyer
Lone Eagle
R. A. Herring
Dr. Herring
North Carolina
West Coast travel warning and wartime travel notes
George Moser recounts a dangerous west coast trip with packed trains and scarce meals. He ferried a berth to a hospitalized woman and her daughter, faced crowded conditions, and endured limited food as the journey stretched toward Bakersfield California. The diary fragment ends with a Sunday morning timestamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Coast
George Moser
Bakersfield Calif
Passenger Travel Log Traverses America by Train and Bus
A travel diary recounts a cross country journey from Seligman Arizona through Flagstaff Gallup Trinidad Dodge City and Chicago to Roanoke and Winston-Salem. The writer notes delays crowded trains scarce meals and fatigue while detailing stops and overnight bus travel ending in High Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Seligman
Ariz
Arizona
Ash Fork
Williams
Flag Staff
Gallup N
Trinidad
Col
la Junta Col
Dodge City
Garden City
Kans
Newton Kans
Chicago
Central Station
Cincinnati
Roanoke
Winston-Salem
High Point
Roosevelt liberalism questioned in wartime letter
A Washington reader argues against Roosevelt, calling liberals on his side decadent and anti-democratic. He urges Wey as the true liberal candidate, questions postwar policy, and criticizes Atlantic Charter and leadership with references to Stalin Churchill and the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Lincoln
Stalin
Churchill
Wey
Col. McCormick
Poland
Finland
Balkans
France
Italy
Germany
A. Houssaye
G. B. Shaw
Peter Donald
Woollcott
Bill Stern
Wendell Willkie
Wm. A, Canady
Anne Sedgwick
R. L. Stevenson
Roosevelt or Dewey Letter Reflects Waning War Confidence
Paul Mallon argues General Marshall leads the army and criticizes Roosevelt and Dewey. He claims no military shift would alter the war and urges fresh leadership to unite the country and defend American ideals amid World War II politics. He ends with support for Dewey if honesty remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Roosevelt
Dewey
Dwey
Broadway Reviews Speak on Willkie Era and Stage Wonders
The piece surveys Broadway shows and critics, praising The Music Box production I Remember Mama while noting mixed reception for other plays such as The Conspirators and One Mysterious Night. It reflects postwar sentiment, with comments on Wendell Willkie and American resilience amid varied theatrical offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seumantics
Edi
L. Kronenberger
H. Trib
Mr. Barnes
Ah-Nh
Music Box
Mama
Ward Morehouse
the Sun
Hedy Lamarr
Paul Henreid
Benny Goodman
Fibber McGee
Mosely
Washington
Organizational interlocks bind Communist groups and PAC ties
The piece notes the spread of interlocking associations under Communist influence, citing Attorney General Biddle’s list of subversive groups and the National Citizens PAC. It highlights 141 names in PAC, 82 labeled subversive, and marks individuals active in five or more such organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Biddle
Department of Justice
PAC
Committee On Un-American Activities
House of Representatives
National Citizens Pac
PAC Lists and Radical Associations in the 1940s Debate
A columnist cites a PAC report linking 245 organizations with Communist influence and notes members like Joseph Curran Langston Hughes and Max Lerner appear on multiple lists. The piece accuses Langston Hughes of anti Christian rhetoric and calls for readers to question his political stance and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Adamic
William Rose Benet
Elmer Benson
Mary McLeod Bethune
James B. Carey
Joseph Curran
Langston Hughes
Max Lerner
Francis J. McCarmell
Carey McWilliams
Paul Robeson
Reid Robinson
Frederick L. Schuman
Mary van Kleeck
A. F. Whitney
Committee On Un-American Activities
Mr. Biddie
Society of the Reds
PAC
Ok Kenyon
Daily Worker
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. P. Rawley
RB. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thomason
Rise
Ite
Associated Press
Ap Fratu
All News
ONG
Che
Oca) GeWs
N O
War Finance
H. N. Williard
Earl Phillips
Charles Lindbergh
Atlantic
Paul Mallon
America
Ana
Don Wahn
Gov. Dewey
M. of T
Brooklyn
Argentina
Fred Warings
Gertrude Lawrence
Belgium
Look
Gov't
John M Brown
Newsweek
Ray Moley
Repub
Intelligentsia
Kathleen Winsor
Amber
North
Liver Screen
Flore Pritchett
Journal-American
Dennis O'Keefe
Harnett Kane
Orleanis
Delta
Walt Disney
Cabelleros
Kingsbury Smith
American Mercury
Robert Murphy
Wit
Ioboken
Post
N. Y Times
the Gazette
Mark Sullivan
Marcus
Private
Breger Abroad
By Dave Breged
George Sokolsky
Christ Jesus
Lord
God
Marx
Lenin
Christ
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