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Newspaper
Monroe Morning World
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1933
Page
4
The Believe It or Not Additorium in the Cemetery of Progress showcases Julius B. Shuster who can lift ten tennis balls in each hand from a flat surface without touching his body. The feature highlights his uncanny ability amid other oddities.
The essay questions why the forbidden fruit was eaten and whether it was an apple. It argues the act sparked enlightenment, with Eve seeking knowledge and Adam joining, and ponders God testing humanity through choice and consequences. Cleveland statisticians estimated 41,000 fewer jobless in early July.
Report notes two Flanes based on Mayo Lake east of Dawson used to move food and dogs to Alaskan mines. It cites 121 aeronautical ground stations and 350 raft radio stations licensed in the United Northern Michigan. The blueberry crop on Jackpine plains is nearly a total failure while Oklahoma taxpayers paid 25 percent less than in 1931 after taxes. Kewa farmers operated 74 780 trucks in the state.
Poem reflects on health care habits and avoidance of illness through hygienic routines and careful dieting. It contrasts past trusted physicians with a modern network of doctors and referrals, noting the limits of individual specialists. The piece also includes political satirical lines about Roosevelt and politicians in 1933.
Ras Desta Demtu, Abyssinian prince and son-in-law of Emperor Haile Selassie, visited the United States as an official envoy. He met Roosevelt, toured the White House, and enjoyed New York's Palisades amusement park, concluding a park would aid diversions for his countrymen. The trip was described as a success.
A reflective critique on materialism and moral values. The author condemns extravagant living linked to Fordism and urges funding lobbyists to balance influence in government. He worries about public apathy, the role of lawyers, and the need for accountability while noting personal and societal vanity.
The text surveys diverse items from Glenbogh Glasgow plant outputs to earthquake counts in the United States, ancient Rome baths, Egyptian papyrus condition, North Pacific coast fleece dogs, and Roman senators' lifelong appointments. It mentions Shakespeare as Hamlet’s ghost and porpoise tooth money in the South Seas.
A collection of dated quotations from leaders and thinkers including Bishop John Newton McCormick, Lord Grey of Fallodon, General Hugh S Johnson, Henry W. Wallace, Dr Linton Flexner, and Henry Ford. The remarks span themes of liberalism, economic policy, and the balance between ideas and practical governance.
On August 10 bids will be reopened for the construction of a new three story church building near Ruston. The project aims to expand facilities for Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South with a Sunday dedication planned after completion.
A late 1930s style radio grid lists national and regional time blocks with programs and orchestras. Shows include Paul Ash, Doert's Saxophone Octet, Cathedral Hour, Vera Van Song, and Lou Lombardo Orchestra across CBS NBC mutual networks, with repeated coast and Midwest entries and varied local anchors.
The school building is estimated to cost 20005 dollars. Plans and specifications were prepared by Witt Seibert Halsey of Texarkana Ark. T L James, noted Ruston businessman, chairs the building committee.
A brief notice introduces Hambone's Meditations by J P Alley and signals a feature on local folklore. It highlights country life themes and cites De Onl ies time as a cultural marker.
New York notes say Coney Island rises from past fires with more electric signs and revived attractions. Wax figures and the Eden Musee showcase revived horrors while the Labyrinth of Love and roller coasters thrill crowds. amid recent crimes, the scene remains garish yet lively as barkers push performances.
A feature on how Luna Park and broader beachside amusements rely on phonograph applause and multi language shouters, with ballyhoo workers adapting to new norms. The amusement world plans a barkers school to curb old phrases and elevate stagecraft while gambling and crowd control challenges persist.
A Walker family reunion will be held near Jonesboro in the Walker community eight miles away to honor the cousine’s 37th wedding anniversary. The family includes 10 children: C. E. Walker Amite T. E. Walker Jonesboro Edgar Walker Oxford Miss W. E. Walker Jonesboro Miss Grace Walker Quitman Olen Walker George Walker and Stewart Walker all of the Walker community.
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