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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1938
Page
4
A fragmentary collection cites Matthew 1 21 about naming Jesus and salvation and Wordsworth sketching Heaven mislaid in childhood. The mix presents two distinct sources one religious the other literary with no cohesive event or link.
The piece discusses Senator Clark of Missouri urging President to share a definite government reorganization plan with Congress. It notes debates over granting autocratic power, the Senate and House factions, and public support for efficiency. It also covers Burgin Deane Democratic nomination woes and Davidson County board disputes complicating the race.
The piece weighs prospects for disarmament and a lasting peace in Europe, noting Germany’s rise and Britain’s pledge to defend democracy. It cites Gene Autry's popularity and moral lessons about authenticity, then shifts to quoted opinions on democracy, labor leadership, and social ethics from public figures and experts.
Twenty years after the breach of the Hin Denburg line four statesmen convene as the world awaits a decision on whether a new world war will be fought. Major Bruce Craven of Trinity urges reflection on preventing another folly of war and notes Hitler’s boast of a strong army contrasted with Wilhelm’s past declarations.
Broadway gossip column notes first nighters at Dame Nature harassing critic John Anderson. Lew Lehr Leon Gordon and Truman Talley in the Tavern. William Halligan rails Mussolini. Sinclair Lewis signs for Rip Van Winkle lead. Mrs Ern Westmore in Booth aisle. Count Lucci teased at The Stork. Moss Hart crowds. Jerome Zerbe Lucius Beebe at The Group Theatre. A girl at Park East Hospital for the Larry Nixons. Russell Birdwell book due New Year. Fire at Music Box costs 100 Gs. Information Please gains sponsor. Bert Wheeler's end. Fats Waller signs for Yacht Club. Hellzapoppin at 46th Street.
Leax ington attorney and Republican attorney-general candidate J R McCrary urged Herbert Hoover for president before the Hoover for President club. The Young People’s Service League of the North Carolina Episcopal church opened the fifth annual state convention. Prohibition religion and farm relief dominated campaign chatter as President Coolidge urged another Republican administration.
Charles B. Driscoll reflects on New York City skylines viewed from Central Park, noting the west side line of apartment houses, varying tower heights, and distinctive landmarks such as the Ethical Culture Society home and the American Museum of Natural History, with twin towers drawing the eye.
A fragmentary column sketches sharp wit among critics of a new revue, contrasts Noel Coward with an American comedian, notes Angela Hatton arrival at the Int'l Casino, and recalls a Harlem shooting scene while tracing theater gossip about Helen Hayes, Walcott Gibbs, and Elia Kazan figures.
In Greenwich Village Club Gaucho a romance fades as the former couple’s memory lingers. The woman, Ruth Asen, works as the cigarette girl while the husband no longer visits the tiny nightclub where love once thrived.
Observers note tables facing a glass bar at Le Coq Rouge with reflections of legs and drinks. Crowds at Grand Central seek trains to stormy New England hometowns. A veteran playwright works late at Western Union on 40th Street and Broadway to rewrite his play. Radio City and Manhattan scenes describe a middle aged woman near 50th Street and Sixth Avenue.
Twenty years ago local news notes an intensive Liberty Bonds sales drive in High Point under the banner World Freedom Against World Slavery. Dr. Fred Peacock will address Black residents tomorrow on a patriotic topic.
Mr and Mrs E C Shields will go to Greensboro this evening for a weekend visit at the home of friends Rev George R Brown has returned to the city after spending the week at Efland where he conducted a revival meeting.
The army released a new casualty list naming 387 American soldiers including Nicholas C. Donnell of Greensboro route 4 who is wounded severely. Bulgaria declares withdrawal from the Central Powers and seeks an armistice.
A collage of wartime quotes from Hitler Mussolini Sizoo and Maj Phillips and a prison break case. It ends with a headline Prague Cut Off From Rest of World noting a global communications disruption.
German Italian relations at Brenner Pass loom uncertain as debate rises over whether “Tyrol We Meet Again” should be sung softly or boldly amid ongoing tensions.
From an eastern park vantage the glowing Fifth Avenue towers reflect in still pools as autumn arrives. Heat lingers in skyward apartments while blinds close for the evening meal. The harbor lights fade and the inland city near the park stands in calm beauty.
Leo McGivenn, a tall dark haired former World War II veteran, rises in advertising after early promotion roles with the Chicago Tribune and New York Daily News. He grew up in a Pennsylvania mining town, served in the armed forces, and now works independently from Forest Hill with his wife and young daughter.
An elderly gentleman with a gleaming laundered collar and snowy moustache entertains his lady at a well lit uptown restaurant. The write up notes his vigorous posture and old fashioned dress while humorously reflecting on his age and collar. A final line mentions multilingualism in South Africa as a contrasting aside.
Dog lovers gathered for a canine fashion event in New York with spectators praising stylish ensembles. The playful showcase highlighted pets and owners, drawing attention to creative outfits and urban canine culture.
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