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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1936
Page
4
Holt McPherson reports on a cautious view of the new Germany, noting unity, craft, and a will to work amid concerns over regimentation and antisemitism. He contrasts German peaceful aims with looming militarism and details Italy bolstering armament along the Austrian border during a Innsbruck-Tyrol parade scene.
The piece argues that liberal once meant broad minded and free from bigotry but now is used to denote unrestricted views. It criticizes self styled liberals for intolerance and one sided thinking while urging candidates claiming liberal credentials to explain their statements. It asserts genuine liberals exist yet doubt they shout the term at all.
Bruce Catton discusses sporadic Ethiopian raids against Italian positions in Eritrea and Addis Ababa as signs the cost of occupation remains high. He questions whether Mussolini will turn to money markets for new funding to support his regime.
Professor Hoover analyzes Italy after World War I detailing Mussolini's rise and the 1930s push toward empire. He notes Italian military strength, Britain's crisis of prestige, and the risk of an Italian German alliance against France and Russia. He argues neutrality may avert war but not the upheaval to follow.
The piece argues that the horse and buggy era was not as widespread as assumed. It notes that in 1909 almost no urban families owned horses while cars proliferated today, and the automobile age reshaped life beyond transport. It framingly contrasts living with and without mechanization and emphasizes a changed world.
J. B. Van Zandt national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars proclaims veterans as the world’s top pacifists ready to fight if needed to press for peace. He emphasizes the duty to ensure nations accept their demands for peace.
Director Walter Lang, back from Japan, says Orientals favor comedies over romance. He notes cultural tastes influence film choices and explains why light humor appeals more than sentimental plots in that region.
The piece narrates a day of casual street encounters and reflections on human kindness. It introduces Frank Soras an East Indian seeking work and recounts a claim about an automobile incident with High Point’s playboy, plus Henry Jennings with a dog bite and a doctor’s comment on the dog’s health. It ends with remarks on drinking, aging, and career risks.
A Lincolnette essay discusses erosion along a student path in east High Point showing soil loss where vegetation is removed, and contrasts natural lessons with human habit. It argues nature points toward conservation, urges resisting the line of least resistance, and links improved self discipline to spiritual growth and social virtue.
A review roundup discusses Andrew Lytle The Long Night praising its frontier Tennessee setting and vengeful plot. It also covers Robert Hichens Sixth of October Morley Callaghan Now That Aprils Here and Other Stories Stow Wengenroth Making a Lithograph Peter Kyne Soldier Sailors and Dogs Tarzan on his airship adventure and other new titles with mixed verdicts on pace and craft.
Local residents near Blanchard River in Findlay Ohio push to restore the mill stream to its former purity. The tide of industrial refuse and mosquito larvae spurs a WPA backed cleanup effort. The nostalgic song of Down by the Old Mill Stream echoes in the campaign.
A Calgary area rancher near Pekisko, Alberta, with 160 registered Scotch Shorthorn cattle, faces a drought that leaves feed scarce and forces the sale of prize cattle moved to Ontario. The tale captures a long rural struggle with drought in the Northwest.
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin argues that the current grade and degree structure amounts to pedagogical snobbishness and calls for revision of the scholastic system in Los Angeles.
Former President Herbert Hoover avoids remark on current political events as he refrains from public commentary. His stance signals caution amid ongoing national debates and policy questions.
A quoted line attributed to Adolf Hitler asserts that control of the Urals Siberia and Ukraine would yield surplus prosperity for National Socialist Germany. The remark reflects wartime ambition and economic thinking attributed to the leader.
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