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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Morning World
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1933
Page
2
The Monroe Morning World declares itself an independent newspaper that prints news impartially and supports what it believes to be right while opposing what it believes to be wrong, irrespective of party politics.
A motorist discovers his gasoline stolen and reflects that theft by a boy shows lack of upbringing, while honesty is an acquired trait. The piece argues that stealing damages the thief more than the victim, and that resisting character weaknesses strengthens character through persistent effort.
A Yale and Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce study finds merchants share fault in merchant bankruptcies. High pressure sales and heavy credit push purchasers beyond means, with only a small fraction due to dishonesty. Extravagance and revival-era credit practices are cited as core causes.
Poem by James 4 Montague voices objection to Admiral Leigh on sailor speech and romance of the sea. Satire notes profanity in navy life and insists on unfettered speech of tar. Also a brief item hints at printing bogus liquor labels amid an ominous economic slump. Copyright 1933 Bell Syndicate.
Editorial argues Congress should appoint a committee to study racketeering and the underworld. It notes four peace officers were killed in Kansas City to show the nation must act, cites Prohibition as an alibi and lists causes like outdated law police inefficiency corruption and mobility of crime, urging concrete remedies.
A collection of brief quotes challenges nationalism and dictatorships. Prime Minister MacDonald defends economic nationalism sparingly while Shakespeare is said to have no domestic strife. The fighting business draws criticism for sensationalism and entertainment value. General Pershing argues democracy endures, and Izzy Einstein notes a 3.2 beer aids bootlegger suppression.
Barbs notes the London Economic conference is a babel of English French German Spanish Russian Chinese and more while delegates struggle to talk Turkey. Harvard’s Dr. Hoopton launches a survey to test if Americans are growing taller amid recent short years. A western gas explosion stirs the town and shocks bystanders into startled reactions.
A reflective voice argues that morality equals civilization and civility proves useful for society. The writer praises behaviorism as parent teaching, criticizes slick reformers, and recalls paradoxes from civic life, including a retiring mayor and various public acts. The piece contrasts old values with contemporary fuss over definitions.
An extensive listing outlines NBC WEAF CBS and regional schedules for Sunday June 25. It covers East Midwest and Coast time blocks with host names orchestras programs and special features including Cathedreal Hour Poet's Gold and Theodore Paris explores. The page also notes a late evening theater update focusing on Dorothy and stage plans.
A brief comment contrasts how measures known to be right are not treated as boldly as those known to be wrong. The piece cites 1933 copyright context and Bell Syndicate as the publishing source.
New York hosts Pulitzer prize winner T. S. Crumbling and his wife at Columbia College as Stribling discusses his upcoming pulp novel Railroad. At a tea at Diana Chase's apartment celebs mingle with flowers while Princess Der Ling issues an anagram challenge. William Rose Benet arrives with new wife Lora Baxter and the lead role in a production.
Buford Albritton Jr five year old son of C B Albritton was seriously burned about the face and head at one oclock today after striking a match to black powder from a shotgun shell He was rushed to a Natchez hospital for treatment and doctors fear eye injury may occur
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