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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1944
Page
4
September 8 1944 newspaper item from The Enterprise notes tasks or actions involving marines and High Point North Carolina with limited readable context.Further details unavailable in accessible text.
The piece questions misuses of party treasury funds tied to the 1942 education amendment and criticizes political maneuvering around the amendment. It argues against illegal tactics, urges truthful funding, and defends ghost writing as a tool for public servants to communicate ideas.
The governor's address centers on a rebirth of faith in the nation's future while critiquing the Roosevelt administration for relying on military employment and doubting free enterprise to create jobs. He argues for renewed confidence and stresses Washington must restore belief in American enterprise.
A newspaper piece describes a soldier recently returned from 28 months overseas with five rib bons and a Purple Heart. He shares his war experiences reluctantly to urge readers to talk with veterans and contrast home front inconveniences with wartime sacrifice.
N. Wright urged the city council to sell the North Main and Church street park lot instead of using it for a library-auditorium. He argued the site should expand retail space and generate taxes, claiming at least 590000 could be earned from the sale.
Elizabeth Hatcher earns acclaim for degrees from Duke Missouri Smith College while fellow residents comment on the city park naming and war memorial plans. Judge MacRae sentences Mattie Miller on assault charges as locals discuss library plans and service newspaper offerings to troops.
A columnist critiques public officials for parroting prepared speeches and warns of ghost writers shaping a politician’s words. It notes Republican governors rejecting ghost-written texts and observes widespread propaganda mills producing ready speeches for campaigns and events.
By George Sokolsky discusses ghost writing in politics. He cites Roosevelt Hoover and convention speakers, praising extemporaneous voices like Bricker Guffey Pepper and Frankenstein, while condemning speech writing bureaus and overproduced drafts. He urges leaders to speak their own ideas.
The article notes swift reform of so called progressive teaching in U S schools with Washington ending its sex education class after poor reception. It cites Dr James A Gannon and reports similar actions in Boston Philadelphia Baltimore and Richmond while New York maintains some instruction and urges noncontroversial biology based information.
A collage of gossipy items from New York nightlife and theater. Fay Bainter, Shirley Temple, Joan Fontaine, Miriam Hopkins, and others are pictured amid club gossips, detours, and backstage anecdotes. Notes on actors, writers, and shows mix with street scenes and witty asides in a brisk, period tone.
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