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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Morning World
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1933
Page
4
The Monroe Morning World presents its editorial stance as independent and impartial, pledging to support what is right and oppose what is wrong regardless of party politics. The page foregrounds the paper's belief in fair reporting and principled advocacy.
A syndicated feature by Ripley notes a woman's claim of a 31st husband, marked as a quirky, ongoing column item from 1933.
A meditation on perseverance and the will to succeed. It argues that persistent effort must pair with intelligence and sincerity, noting history’s inventors who endured poverty and hardship. The piece cautions that a will to do evil can also drive wrong outcomes, but a noble cause finds a way with fidelity.
A reflective column urges readers to focus on good news and honorable paths. It contrasts broad roads of virtue with muddy, corrupt avenues, urging contemplation of positive outcomes and personal integrity amid a world of evil.
A compact slice from a 1933 Bell Syndicate poem collection blending local school gripes with rural nostalgia. It laments schooling as confinement yet mocks wartime posturing, ending with a spring-season joke and a wry note on education amid global politics.
A reflective piece argues Americans should diversify leisure and civic engagement. It critiques overlong work hours, praises reading and health, and questions cultural progress. Anecdotes touch on Bernard Shaw humor and public figures, urging balanced self-improvement and smarter consumption of print.
In a forward looking analysis the author argues the United States must choose between backing the current European status quo or pursuing disarmament. The piece warns that failure to act could spark a new war and urges a clear, principled line on alliance commitments and ongoing European disputes.
A witty roundup notes weather forecasts fail to predict the future yet repeats state data to declare 1934 will be wet. It jokes about bathing suits, Frances Perkins, house cleaning tips, social gaps, senate probes, a reforestation army, poison ivy costs, a playful theft of dignity, and noses sharpening from daily grind.
A compilation of remarks from Willis J. Ballinger, Ray Stannard Baker, Charles Glaser, and Senator Joseph T. Robinson critiques education pretensions, bookish virtue, and the paradox of war for peace. The comments span academia, journalism, beer lore, and political thought, reflecting tensions between intellect, patriotism, and social ideals.
Nightly NBC and CBS networks list hourly program blocks across East and West regions with Catholic, religious, musical, and orchestral offerings. Notable names include Bert Lantz, Teddy Glack, Charlie Kerr, Angelo Patri, Columbia Revue, and Jan Garber, with coast to coast repeats and regional variations.
A reflective piece notes overpopulation, the folly of wars, and the costly toll on pensions. It laments how devotion to follies shortens life and suggests great men's widows often publish eccentric biographies while angels seldom bring uplifting news.
A class of 41 graduates from Georgia Tucker School marked Friday morning ceremonies in the school auditorium. Valedictorian Sarah Frances Hinkle and salutatorian Carolyn Oliver spoke, with Barbara Collins named honor student. Carolyn Oliver also won best history notebook, and four music appreciation contest winners were listed: Carolyn Oliver, Doll Hudson, Joanne Humphries, and Barbara Collins.
For assessing well rounded education, three pupils were named winners. Carolyn Oliver took first place, Patsy Slack earned second, and Sara Frances Hinkle finished third in the awards.
A short historical sketch titled Hambomne's Meditations attributed to J. P. Alley appears with publication details from 1908. The text references humorous or didactic pieces and includes a copyright statement claimed by The Bell Indicates, Inc.
The piece profiles two lone figures in New York City life. Copper Herbert McKinnon patrols a Park Avenue viaduct with no pedestrians during nine hours daily while his white gloves keep him visible to 30,000 passing cars. Official painter Sven Peterson of Brooklyn Bridge, 39 years on the job, climbs 133 feet above the East River to repaint the structure as traffic shifts away from tolls and ferries.
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