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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1952
Page
4
A broad exhortation urges citizens to participate in the election, stressing that every vote can shape domestic and foreign policy. The piece notes low turnout harms democracy and cites a Texas Senate margin of 20 votes as a warning against apathy. It also argues freedom and free enterprise fuel living standards and warns merchants face inflationary pressures.
Washington report argues convention tallying can halt TV glare by ordering a private poll off floor. It suggests an assistant tally clerk conducts the count while other delegates continue voting, reducing on‑air drama and keeping the process orderly.
City bus fares changed with all tokens and tickets cancelled at midnight. Regular 10 cent fare applies to all riders. school children pay 5 cents only during school hours. City employee passes remain valid only for work travel.
The Q and A item recalls the 1787 adoption of the Constitution as a key historical event. It notes New Zealand leads in mutton production and mentions the rare British Guiana one penny stamp valued around 50 000. It also states river middle course slopes about 2 to 10 feet per mile.
M. Lemore lightheartedly deflects a letter from Isa belle Clark Swezy a graphologist, joking about an American Graphological Society member and a lineup of accused misdeeds. He mocks her letterhead notes and offers his own feigned confessions of crime while lampooning graphology.
Hal Boyle portrays payday in a New York office as a ritual of relief and fatigue. He sketches ten payday characters from nervous Nellie to the lonely boss, all awaiting the next paycheck while jokes and rueful, human moments surface.
James Marlow observes that both Eisenhower and Stevenson appeal to the center with neither advocating drastic change. He notes the electorate's willingness to accept reforms in crisis, cites 1932 and Roosevelt as a change election, and contrasts postwar prosperity with pressures for broad social or economic upheaval.
Hollywood press agents Pine and Thomas describe life on location and on tour as they promote films and stars. They recount anecdotes with John Payne Arlene Dahl Ronald Reagan Gabby Hayes and Randolph Scott while noting the public’s fascination with cinema and travel.
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