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This newspaper page contains 9 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 22, 1941
Page
4
A religious reflection cites Matthew 6 27 about the Son of man and angelic judgment, followed by Cowper praising divine endowments of virtue understanding taste and life. The text intertwines scripture with contemplations on destiny and personal ordination.
A column discusses the war debate between Britain and the United States, stressing the need to aid Hitler's foes while debating declaration versus limited involvement. It notes factory and farm contributions as key, and recounts a Hollywood nightclub fight between Errol Flynn and Jimmy Fidler, with Mrs. Fidler involved in a three cornered incident.
A column links German tactics in occupied France to an imagined French Ku Klux Klan, noting reprisals against hostages and Vichy concerns. It also covers local traffic light plans at Weena and High Streets, city actions on light installations, and light social commentary on postwar prospects and political figures, including Hoover Taft and Stalin.
Dale Carnegie tale recounts Robert Bressler of Bethlehem Steel as War Department inspector who quit arguing to change himself. He explains how avoiding confrontations with colleagues, embracing listening about radio, and dropping debates improved work, health, and relationships, ending with a public-broad lesson: no one is convinced by heated argument.
Readers are advised to assemble success clippings in a scrap book as a personal study guide. The text warns that money can dull memory and hints that a love triangle arises from two people acting unethically.
Walter Wynchell notes a busy week of theatre and cinema. Two murder plays aimed for laughs. The More the Merrier drew belly laughs though faltered in pacing. Cuckoos on the Hearth split critics with its two acts, while Brother Cain inspired comment during intermission. The Magic Lanterns offerings include Lydia and Navy Blues with star turns by Ann Sheridan and Red Skelton. The Wireless Theatre features Lost Horizon and Truth or Consequences with Groucho Marx drawing laughs. Lorenzo Jones and new Fall additions also highlighted. The Capsule Criticism mocks the Senate inquiries into anti-Nazi films, while Atlantic Monthly editor Edward Weeks faces scrutiny for foreign-born ties. The Front Pages close with a Cincinnati Enquirer editorial on the Nazi menace.
Des Moines audiences review Lindbergh’s Broadway mindset after he borrows German propaganda lines. Critics debate free speech limits and patriotism while radio and press weigh in on the fighting song and public sentiment. Notable quotes address media bias, public figures, and the comedic side of national discourse. The piece surveys various reactions from newspapers and commentators to Lindbergh’s stance and related public commentary.
United States Chamber of Commerce names W B McEwen to city passenger transportation committee. A High Pointer loses a car key, discovers after, three gallons of gasoline to spare. Mrs Ff AT Burrow visits Tobaccoville. radioman George W Cater on 15 day furlough from U S Wyoming visits parents. NYSE shows a gold brick of 1500 troy ounces valued at 30000 dollars. 106 trans Atlantic calls relate to British gold standard suspension. Methodist conference heads here next month. local realty activity up. Walter Thompson dies at 36, son of Prof Matt D Thompson. Moves and visits noted among local residents. Keep many irons in the fire. risk of burning.
Washington report highlights Dr. R E Murphy of the Agriculture Department promoting the sweet potato as a versatile crop to replace idle potato and cotton acreage. It can bolster stock feed for dairy and fattening livestock, supply starch, and support southern nutrition while war disrupts imports and diversifies farming in the west and Pacific states.
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