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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1936
Page
2
John Blake discusses thinking about tomorrow and the need to ask questions. He argues curiosity drives learning, expands understanding, and prevents waste by aligning actions with future demands. The piece highlights the educator, professional, and newspaper as responsible for anticipating tomorrow.
Carl Erickson, once a Colorado prison lifer, was pardoned by Governor Johnson in December 1934 for his role as a human guinea pig in a tuberculosis serum experiment. He gave no credit to science and said he took the risk to win his liberty, risking his life against the disease.
The article warns about quick fix diet aids containing dinitrophen and other drugs that accelerate metabolism. It explains increased temperature, pulse, and respiration, with fat loss as the claimed result while ignoring broader health harms. It notes overweight individuals may suffer additional health issues beyond fat.
A fragment suggests ongoing public discourse about an upcoming siege or camp related to political figures. The text hints at scrutiny of statements and accountability as conversations continue.
Heartfelt poem celebrates memory and enduring beauty. The speaker recalls a beloved voice whose cadences remain clear amid urban life, finding solace in past phrases and cherishing inner treasures that endure beyond time.
A playful exchange unfolds as a husband asks why he is an insect and a wife replies she married him because she got stung, delivering a lighthearted domestic vignette.
Dolly Dimples and Cholly Chumpley discuss plans for the summer in a light exchange. A playful banter frames their reaction to a fortune teller’s ominous vacation warning.
A bystander chides an boastful old salt about geography he has traversed widely. The exchange centers on familiarity with places and a casual boast about past travels.
In a playful exchange Tessie asks about a lively jazz record. The Demonstrator identifies it as a Chinese funeral march.
A terse exchange cites England birth rates while a separate note mentions an eight shilling rate for the lower and six for the upper. The fragmentary items suggest a debate or pricing reference within a regional context.
A brief dialogue shows Mr Cheerup urging a pleasant demeanor and smiles as the key to success, while Mr Lowdown notes those who smile are the ones who succeed, challenging others to find a reason to smile.
The governor of New Jersey, James Hoffman, faced criticism after remarks broadcast on three stations with four sponsors. Officials consider whether the remarks affect his standing amid public response to a picnic event and a related remark.
Washington column discusses Republican shifts in federal power, contrasts with Democratic positions, and surveys constitutional debates sparked by Brant's Storm Over the Constitution. It traces the rise of industrial and corporate influence, the court’s impact, and calls for liberal justices to curb federal overreach.
Medical guidance explains front septum bleeds arise from small vessels, with direct pressure and caustics stopping many. Back nosebleeds are harder, treated by saline irrigations. severe cases may need transfusion, splenectomy in extreme puerpura, or precise surgical control.
Bastrop heads toward operation of a new one million dollar pulp mill aimed to begin in October. The Bastrop Pulp and Paper Company, led by L. Fox and R. J. Cullen, plans 60 tons of dry pulp daily sourced from 200000 acres of second growth loblolly pine.
Researchers estimate the oceans would need to fall by about 10,000 feet to reestablish even territory distribution between marine and terrestrial ecosystems. The claim highlights the vast scale of current sea level impacts on habitats and land access.
A fragmentary note reflects on a woman charged by a husband in a shooting, questioning guilt and innocence. The text hints at blame and moral judgment without clear details or names, offering a window into a folkloric or satirical vent.
Joe Holmes, 27, former Tulane cheer leader, died of tuberculosis after years of yelling at games despite medical warning. Doctors said prolonged vocal strain from cheering Tulane in the 1932 Rose Bowl likely caused the fatal outcome.
Katharine Hepburn and Herbert Marshall headlined in Hollywood on August 7 as reports detailed their stardom and screen presence. The fragment notes Hepburn’s poised appearance and Marshall’s role beside her during the event.
In Brooklyn the long-time milk horse Blackie celebrates 21 years on the same route. He works seven days a week, resists rest, and enjoys sugar and apples from the milkman. A playful note recalls Katharine Cornell and Fannie Hurst canines and a Columbia campus cow visit.
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