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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Morning World
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1935
Page
4
The article lists a daylong radio network schedule with various programs and mentions farmer M. G. Rogers from Hopkinsville Kentucky who won a lawsuit over a store claiming he owed 29.31 dollars.
A portrait of 1920s and 30s entertainers like Iles Winninger Eddie Dowling Raymond Griffith and Courtney Burr, detailing early careers, injuries, stage comebacks, and key roles in vaudeville Broadway and cinema.
The speech frames life as a continual opportunity from birth onward. It argues the true chance is not money but learning to be decent and useful through varied experiences. It compares a first grader’s chance to advance and professionals’ paths to contribute to society.
A crowd of scientists at the Franklin Institute hears Dr. Albert Einstein discuss nothing as a lesson in relativity while receiving the Franklin medal. The piece mocks generic public speaking and notes cultural tidbits from Gertrude Ederle to consumer trends and beef shortages.
A Bell Syndicate verse laments farm life giving way to factory production of crops under Henry Ford and modern industry. It muses on youth leaving the soil for study and salaries while old-world rural charm fades, and notes America’s early mistakes yet defends Uncle Sam’s prudence in Cuba.
The article recalls the 1915 Dardanelles campaign and its costly failures as Turkey reportedly strengthens the straits with road networks and motorized artillery. It notes missteps by British and French commanders and suggests how a successful breakthrough might have altered World War I and history.
A collection of remarks from figures like Dr. Gustav Beck Burdette Lewis Newton D. Baker Charles R. Gay and Charles Schwab plus Margaret Gorman. They discuss law obedience security markets wealth inequality isolation and optimism reflecting era concerns.
Barbs question the remark that a Louisiana senator is more irritating than the seven years itch. Helen Kane sues for divorce while a Vienna doctor claims honey soothes. The piece riffs on shortcake, lepers as old social outcasts, and bridge players.
Roosevelt's economic security bill passes the House and moves to the Senate. It creates a national social security board under the Labor Department and funds old age pensions and unemployment insurance with broad state administration, while courting constitutional challenges. The plan envisions universal contributory old age insurance, unemployment coverage for millions, and federal grants for dependent children and health services.
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