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Newspaper
Monroe Morning World
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1935
Page
4
The Monroe Morning World presents itself as an independent paper that aims for impartial news coverage. It declares a stance against wrongs and supports what it considers right, without regard to party politics.
The piece argues that responsibility steadies and matures individuals. It cites examples of grieving families and growing youths, notes how responsibility guards against frivolity, and urges assigning tasks suited to ability to foster character without overburdening.
Roy S. Wenzlick of St. Louis studied 276 U.S. cities and links rising marriages with a coming real estate surge. As newlyweds move out and households split, demand for apartments should rise, signaling broader economic upticks around 1940 41.
Soviet officials’ acts and speeches hint at a gentler approach as Stalin reportedly admits man is more important than machinery. Newspapers emphasize parenthood within Communism and the national theater stages Romeo and Juliet, signaling a warmer social mood despite hard lines. The writer jokes about curbing militant urges with a playful image.
Ham Fish signals willingness to run for president only if public demand becomes irresistible. Under current conditions it seems unlikely he will seek the office.
Verse notes Fiji natives shifting from cannibal past to civilized fashion and social life. It praises their smiles and Parisian styles while joking about their suitability as spouses. Includes aside on Einstein speaking English and a satirical wish to see Huey Long share wealth.
A survey of 1930s commencement speeches shows educators urging graduates to rethink comfort and complacency. Princeton Harvard Cornell Columbia Tufts Amherst Williams and Barnard leaders warn of boredom fear collectivism lacking moral integrity and the need for calm constructive leadership as graduates face a drifting world.
A witty column riffs on Greta Garbo and public figures with playful jabs at Americanism, Sing Sing parolees in sports, and mock tech trends. It questions critics of officials and jokes about poverty and wealth while poking fun at modern literature and culture.
Babson predicts inflation will shift from worry to profit for property owners and business. Fox of Union College says future conditions will be more predictable and distributive justice better planned. Mulrooney, ex New York police commissioner, asserts bootlegging will persist regardless of taxes.
A devotional note cites Jesus proving prophets have little honor in their homeland. It urges beware of doubt and faith binding souls to the infinite, attributed to EZ. O. Smith.
A 1935 NEA Service reminiscence describes the NRA's last days in Washington. It recalls Blue Eagle plans, figures like Don Richberg and Leon Henderson, and the Schechter decision amid carnivallike Shrine parades and Capitol intrigue. The piece notes empty offices, looming codes, and quirky society anecdotes.
District Judge F X Ransde delivered a talk on The Value of the Child at the Lake Providence chamber meeting. Guest speakers C E Brink of Little Rock and Courtney Proffitt of El Paso spoke, with Dr J P Davis urging better sidewalks and citing FERA projects. Frank Voelker outlined building and loan support from the federal government. Mrs Courtney Proffitt sang, accompanied by Mrs Anna Ransdell Cox.
The Jonesboro Hodge Lions club voted unanimously to extend an invitation to the Louisiana Rural Letter Carriers Association to hold its next meeting in Jonesboro in July. W. H. Tolar of Wyatt presented the idea, and Civic and religious groups will be asked to assist in hosting the visitors.
The Czechoslovak state airlines announce a regular Praha to Moscow transport service with immediate connections via the Praha Paris route.
In Paris the TNT club hosts ex GIs who stayed on after war time. Cunningham of Kansas City runs Croisette restaurant and delivers homey comforts to homesick Americans. Americans own ten Paris hotels, major stores, and various businesses. John Cornwall markets sweet corn near Maisons Lafitte. Franklin Stafford makes tobacco papers in Brittany. George Hull supplies certified milk and buttermilk to the American colony. Allan H. Muhr leads the Racing Club of France as general commissioner. Charles Lunel becomes Ales police chief.
In Paris Pershing hall hosts American Legion HQ as about 600 Legionnaires aid graves and orphans while helping veterans. A French-speaking unit army recounts returning veterans, and old US cars are repurposed for tourist transport. Tips, riots, statues, and film trends illuminate postwar life in France.
The Tallulah hospital hosted the second ton sil and adenoid clinic for indigent children entering school. Dr Alston Callahan of New Orleans operated on 25 youngsters as part of a program sponsored by the Tallulah Parent Teacher Association with Red Cross American Legion auxiliary and parish health unit in cooperation with funding from Madison parish policy jury and other agencies.
Ouachita parish service officer H B McClendon explains how veterans may obtain benefits such as compensation pensions hospitalization and moral expenses. The article urges careful letters with full identifying details for claims and directs inquiries to the local service officer or the state commissioner in New Orleans.
Morehouse parish registrar Mrs Lula D Page reports 4503 persons registered and qualified to vote in the upcoming January primary. With 4596 poll tax receipts issued by May 31, the parish likely to exceed 4000 votes, which would be a record high versus the previous peak just under 3000.
Rev. H. W. Huntsberry of Pineville will preach at Bastrop First Baptist Church at both services Sunday while Rev. H. M. Bennett is ill. Out-of-town ministers will conduct services each Sunday during Bennett’s absence. Bennett’s bedside reports show continual improvement but a rest for several months is needed.
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