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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1938
Page
4
A biblical verse from Luke 14 42 and a quote from Stoughton reflect the faith driven healing theme. The passages emphasize faith under divine power and the belief that true action comes through God rather than by human effort alone.
The text argues Russia will act boldly if Hitler pressures Czechoslovakia, noting China’s determined resistance to Japan, Japan’s fragile confidence, and Russia’s apparent freedom to maneuver in the facing crisis. It suggests Allied powers’ positions in the Orient and warns Germany that Russia’s stance could influence Hitler's plans.
Weekend report says Secretary Ickes urged the PWA to fast track Maryland bridge proposals at the President’s personal request. Roosevelt endorsed Potomac crossing plans during a Maryland speech and asked Ickes to advance the three million dollar project, tying federal aid to Maryland’s political support for Senator Tydings.
Carloadings and other strong indices suggest a healthy, profitable fourth quarter in the United States. The main worry remains international developments as Europe calm begins to ease. Businesses expect no drastic shift from the new deal in national financial relations with farmers and workers as money loosens.
The Textile World editor Douglass G. Woolf argues against psycho analyzing the South and regionalism. He notes twenty years of observing Southern progress and urges a united North-South textile industry without bias.
The piece notes travel agents distributing mail to Nazi leaders at Nuremberg urging visits to Czechoslovakia as a sign that tourist travel will incur substantial wartime costs. It observes many Americans suspend trips to Europe this summer and questions the overall impact on a business worth billions.
The passage notes industries in the old world facing pressure as billions are drawn mainly from the United States and other nations. It highlights industrial sectors suffering while warlords maneuver for advantage during the crisis.
A biographical sketch highlights Alexander de Seversky, famed aviator and aircraft designer. Born in Russia, he lost a leg but pursued flight, moved to the United States, contributed innovative bomb sight ideas, refueling in flight, and built a large operation in Farmingdale with 85 trainer planes and 2,200 workers. The piece links perseverance to success and includes other brief notes on fat in Europe, battleship design, risky driving, and explorers.
A mathematician claims a perpetual chess game, notes on free inquiry and Geneva. A declaration of independence from any master, with Judge J T Mahoney entering New York City mayoralty race. Justice Willis Van Devanter asserts the Supreme Court as essential to constitutional government.
Col. M. Thomas Tchou, private secretary to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, notes the emphasis on time and space in military considerations.
Washington dispatch notes Roosevelt may refrain from urging a 1940 Democratic nominee if party picks a conservative candidate unsatisfactory to him. He supports a liberal wing and could back La Guardia if Republicans nominate him while Democrats back Garner or his ally. Georgia and South Carolina political spouses noted as influential advisers to governors.
A collection of prominent quotes covers Hitler Swarthout Ickes and Dies on topics from political violence to radio theft. The remarks touch on national policy, personal rights, and labor leader criticism in a snapshot of public sentiment.
Quote from Michigan representative George G. Sadowski compares political promises to a potato pancake that may haunt you, warning of hidden consequences in public pledges.
Fred Blakely, an Australian explorer, states he has found an unknown savage tribe, asserting the reserve is free from missionaries prospectors and mounted police. The claim adds a note on the tribe's proximity and potential impact on local affairs.
A historical clipping cites Alan Mowbray, the British born moving picture actor, remarking that America’s hospitality is dumbfounding in a memorable cultural aside.
The actor speaks about tiring of Hollywood long hours boredom and the toll of film work. He comments on the pressures of the industry and the desire for change beyond the movie scene.
Quote attributes a statement by Adolf Hitler praising mutual admiration over hatred in Franco German relations. The remark frames the two nations as sharing fewer reasons for enmity than for mutual regard.
A collection of opinions from Egerton Hayden Caesar Carmichael and Lew Hahn among others reflecting on wages, punishment, talent value, business revival aids, and generational leadership. The remarks touch on careers, education, and the impact of youth on future progress.
Local merchants resist the proposed routing of Highway No. 10 around the city. Rev. George Stevens will preach at Main Street Methodist Church tonight. Cooking school plans are complete for opening in five days. Garland McPherson leaves for Chapel Hill to resume studies at the state university. Adelaide McAnally leaves for Salem College with sister Mary Duncan McAnally, Salem College faculty member. Robert Barbee of Louisville, Kentucky, visits his aunt Mrs J S Welborn.
Texas Democrats rally in support of Al Smith while opposing liquor traffic. Maine shifted to Republican yesterday. President Coolidge returned to Washington. Television made its dramatic debut at Schenectady New York yesterday.
James T. Ryan C. F. Tomlinson and others will attend a crucial furniture men’s meeting in Cincinnati September 7 to discuss adopting a conservation program in the industry. Local industrial leaders also head to Atlanta for a two day session to oppose a proposal to raise freight rates.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hutchens motored to Greensboro yesterday and spent several hours with friends. Miss Blanche Cox of Asheboro is the guest of Miss Aliah Pickett. Miss Charlie Mae Criddlebaugh and Miss Iola Perryman left yesterday for Greensboro to enter Greensboro College for the year.
American and French forces opened a fresh attack in Lorraine following a four hour barrage. Emperor William at the Krupp works declared all measures taken to shorten the war. A federal report notes North Carolina has 2 221 narcotic drug users.
A farmer in Ohio reports discovering gas and oil on his property the other day. He has not yet checked for water. The item mixes brief local notes with broader wartime sentiment and entertainment gossip from Shirley Temple.
A local weather forecaster drew laughs after predicting rain on a day that stayed dry. Officials say the forecast will be reviewed, while residents joke about better luck next time.
Charles B. Driscoll recounts family life in New York with letters from Missouri and Hollywood contacts. He notes broadcasting fits and a tragic dog accident near Greenwich, where Bob McNitt and Mary mourn their pet Teddy, urging readers to adopt a new puppy soon.
The painter Oscar Strobel arrives back in town with his wife after a four month journey across Europe including Germany Italy France and Switzerland. He shares views on war prospects and U S policy while recounting desert home near Phoenix. Frank D Agostino the Times Square barber returns from vacation with crab tales and humor.
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