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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1936
Page
4
A brother offended is harder to be won over than a strong city. Small offenses spark deep resentment, revealing the mind and disposition behind the act rather than the mere incident. Greville notes the broader tone shaping conflict and reconciliation.
Sweden born farm labor leader Magnus Johnson long served Minnesota in the legislature and U.S. Senate. He settled in Meeker County as a homesteader, worked as a lumberjack, championed cooperatives and New Deal policies, and died in a Litchfield hospital.
Cattiada refuses entry to Mrs. Anna Hauptmann widow of the Lindbergh baby kidnapper, claiming grounds that she ... The sentence appears incomplete in the source.
The article reports Mrs. Hauptmann stating she applied for U S citizenship papers in July 1932, four months after the Lindbergh child’s death, with papers supposedly in a Brooklyn safe deposit box. Canadian officials stated she is not wanted in Canada, and lingering guilt from the crime shadows her and her child, leading calls for her to leave the country or return to Germany to shield the child from stigma.
W. W. Kellogg advocates the six hour workday to revive prosperity. He explains wage increases alongside shorter hours, noting a minimum male wage of 4.50 for a six hour day and higher productivity. Kellogg argues prosperity rests on maintaining purchasing power through higher wages.
The piece notes Hitler denouncing the Soviet Union at the Nuremberg congress while Berlin prints ration cards and plans food rationing like Wilhelm II. It questions German support for a new Napoleonic era, contrasting rhetoric with deeds and warns of turmoil beyond borders.
A Canadian mother awaiting her 16th child says she has received threatening letters. No suspicion has been placed on the residents upstairs as investigations continue.
Diary notes around New York social rounds. The piece describes meetings with Genneviere Cooper Carroll Karl and others plus a dramatic two Brooklyn youths who scaled 2240 steps to reach the Empire State Building 108 floors high. They were escorted home in an official car and celebrated by Julia Chandler manager.
A fragment suggests a theme where realism intersects with fantasy about the thousands who live and work high up in elevated settings, hinting at speculative or imaginative perspectives within practical life.
A letter from J Flwood Cox complains of the street Thissell misspellings naming EB A Thissell of Massachusetts as the street’s namesake. Frank Sizemore declines Asheville Chamber Good Will tour invitation for Sept 28 to Oct 10. The city’s hottest day hit 99 degrees. The 12 local drug stores reportedly sell cosmetics totaling about $35 000 yearly.
Mr and Mrs Hal Ingram of Hamlet visit relatives here. Scott Parker and Joseph Cox Jr return to Guilford College to resume studies. Thomas Gold Sr leaves for Chapel Hill to enter UNC. George Ridge leaves to enter Wake Forest College. Daisy Lee York heads to Greensboro to meet the freshman class.
A Philadelphia dispatch notes Methodist ministers claim the public will pay to watch a boxing bout while broadcasting fees in the Dempsey Tunney fight era rise. Maine votes solidly Republican in the state election. Klucker’s Kohvocation parade proceeds in Washington with a white robed procession along Pennsylvania Avenue.
The industrial department reports seventy five car loads of High Point furniture purchased by merchants in the last thirty days. Sunday school workers conclude a cross country itinerary in Jamestown as part of a push for a better day in Sunday school. Rural county schools begin their opening season with no uniform start dates. George Lowe and Andrew Lindsay return from Asheville while Richard Reitzel and Wade Marsh travel to Chapel Hill for university study. Mary Duncan McAnally and James McAnally visit Prof Ralph Martin at the University of Virginia as William McAnally recovers from pneumonia. Mrs Claud Reitzel and children return from Mount Vernon Springs. Allah Pickett resumes studies at State Normal College in Greensboro. Mr and Mrs Walter Dellinger of Charlotte visit South Main Street on J P Rawley’s home.
New Wilmington briefs report Democratic campaign start in Guilford county with leaders predicting a big majority. Stock market rises notably with gains in industrials, equipment, motors, and oils and jumps for two steel companies. President Wilson begins detailed campaign planning and will vote in the Democratic primaries at Princeton on September 26. French forces push north of Peronne as Balkan fighting intensifies.
Personal nomination credits Abel Green of Variety with a rare mix of amiaacute vete and Broadway sophistication. The playful selection highlights a journalist whose taste fuses high theatrical polish with a curious, investigative flair.
The article paints Dudley Field Malone as a bold, public figure who flits between high society events and seclusion. He attends a New York restaurant where many passersby acknowledge him with words or waves, while he remains a noted orator with idealist leanings and Irish charm.
A new publishing house on Park Avenue elevates William Soskin as guiding genius. Known in Manhattan literary circles Soskin is praised as a vigorous pianist and bold cook who has just invented a swordfish dish with truffles and green ginger.
The High Point Enterprise weighs in on proposed changes in North Carolina penal usage focusing on segregating youths by mental type with comprehensive histories and psychiatric exams. The letter argues for individualized education, early childhood needs, and caution on mass segregation. A second note from actor William Powell urges stepping aside for young talent in cinema.
Dent at Fordham pursued botany and earned respect as the author of a brilliant essay on plant coloring. Though his early potential in science is noted, he chose literature, leaving scientists with regret over the path not taken.
Lupe Velez leads American movie stars in London publicity this season while Harry Pilcer scouts a night club site in East 60th. Bill Robinson eats a quart of ice cream daily year round. Claude G. Bowers, historian and Ambassador to Spain, has 12 book offers on the revolution at large advances. Erskine Gwynne may revive Paris Boulevardier in Hollywood.
A curious 1936 McNaught Syndicate note recalls the pontifical J P Morgan as a skilled player of a popular card game. The playful item treats a public figure in a humorous, lighthearted way.
Analysis argues that national campaign offices waste funds and fail to run like businesses, yet remain essential. It notes Farley and Michelson as effective leaders, contrasts Republican disorganization in 1932 1934 with the Democrats' machinery, and suggests money alone does not determine election outcomes.
Amid streamline train era changes a live musician explores new avenues by arranging Jones pieces as rhumba. The performance idea blends travel speed with Latin rhythms, signaling a creative shift for the touring artist.
A terse agency note hints at a fresh sidearm for federal agents. The statement, playful yet confident, uses slang like big shot to describe the weapon's expected impact and power.
The provided text is a fragmented quote without clear events, dates, or identifiable organizations. It lacks sufficient context to form a factual news item with named entities or actionable content.
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