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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Morning World
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1934
Page
4
The piece argues against using the opponent's methods to defeat wrongdoing. It urges reliance on superior, unfamiliar, and ethical means. It warns that the end does not justify the means and condemns political scheming as a weapon for good movements.
Dr. W S Thompson of the Scripps Foundation says a declining birth rate signals stability for the United States. A slower population growth should curb rapid urban migration and reduce mushroom development with booms and slumps. Life may move more evenly with fewer disturbances and dislocations.
Secretary Ickes warns 173000000 acres of public land face erosion from over grazing. The pending grazing bill would regulate use to protect future generations and prevent desertification. Congress should approve promptly despite inflation fears.
A verse set contrasts school duties with nature and work, urging resilience and diligence. It cites workers like gutters keepers and birds gathering food, then playfully references political figures and postwar sentiment with a closing note on Cuba and Congress.
The piece reviews the film Grass about Asiatic nomads in search of pasture then shifts to 1930s American droughts. It notes Wisconsin cattle moving toward greener lands near the Minnesota border and government plans to buy worn lands, create forests and meadows, and relocate farmers to curb the drought crisis.
A columnist riffs on medical inventions and social quirks. He notes Dr Hymans irritants in New York, jokes about bath tubs and gin, cites a $13 billion annual crime bill, and paints Republicans as demanding a square deal while Democrats dodge it. The piece blends skepticism with light humor about law and behavior.
A collection of notable statements from Dorothy Detzer John Maynard Keynes Senator George Norris and the Sultan of Johore with remarks on navy defense government reform and university ideals reflecting mid century political and intellectual debates.
Miss Josephine Roche headlines a field with strong support from Senator Costigan and Secretary Chapman as she campaigns on a New Deal platform. Wisconsin’s Gertrude Bowler pursues nomination against La Follette on the Progressive and Republican sides, while labor signals backdrop for political shifts.
San Diego sailor Huel S. Holloway, in charge of the ordinance department aboard the destroyer Rathburne, visits his Maryland parents after a fleet cruise from San Diego to New York. He expects to depart June 20 for Newport R I to rejoin his ship after a 24 day leave.
More than 40 students enrolled for the summer school at Ouachita Junior College, announced Saturday by president C. C. Calvert. Approximately 40 registered on the previous Saturday and again at the close of the preceding week.
This week adds a registration period for summer courses. Residence credit from the college and Louisiana State University will be awarded to students completing these courses and some senior college work. Principal subjects from the regular term are being taught during the summer session.
A garbled fragment references rivals and a racial slur in a discussion about Red Cross activity. It hints at tension and participation but lacks coherent details to confirm names, dates, or outcomes.
A New York columnist laments the drought of sensational notes as he longs for fresh city stories. He muses about Hollywood, fishing, and potential saloon rogues, hoping for new, vivid material from the East Side and beyond.
A piano recital was given this week in the Tallulah high school auditorium. Participants included Martha Bunch Anna Katherine Cochran Joy Webb Virginia Thompson Emma Jean Erwin Elaine Tyner Ruth Read and Mrs J Roy Medlin. Other performances featured dances and violin selections by Louise Thompson Jeanne Moberley Joyce Hurd Mary Hilma Dale and Erle Read.
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