Monroe News-Star Editorial Policy Summary
The Monroe News-Star describes itself as an independent newspaper that prints news impartially and supports what it believes to be right while opposing what it believes to be wrong, regardless of party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Monroe News-Star
Yuletide traffic safety urged to curb December wrecks
The National Safety Council warns that bad weather more darkness and holiday rush fuel what they call the Yuletide massacre. Officials’ leniency with drivers plus friendly pedestrians threaten safety, and cooperation between motorists and pedestrians is urged to improve December deaths and injuries and sustain highway safety gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
The Stiffest Resistance to German News Service Critique
The Dies Committee cites Dr. Manfred Zapp of Transocean News Service praising American press resistance. The piece argues American papers, despite flaws and censorships, provide the best Europe war coverage and credit correspondents who risk their lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dies Committee
Manfred Zapp
Transocean News Service
Zapp
Europe
Willkie Considers Expanding Public Speaking Role
The piece notes Wendell Willkie may devote more effort to public speaking beyond campaigning. It argues speech is seductive and requires discipline, with Willkie’s early, offhand style giving way to prepared addresses. As his campaign wore on, his talks grew sharper and more organized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Willkie
Willkie
Melting Pot Still Melts as New Citizens Take Oath
In federal courts new citizens from Europe nations like Andryjan Blazekivich Bind ofer Schmidt Van Dusen Caastar Greenstein Jejul Kyasznitska Mooney Tsopanis Chrizantoupolos hear a judge affirm America as home. They see peacetime duties and taxes yet still believe the United States remains the last best hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Andryjan
Blazekivich
Bindofer
Schmidt
van Dusen
Caastar
Greenstein
Jejul
Kyasznitska
Mooney
Tsopanis
Europe
America
Tobacco Taxes Rise With Federal and State Yields
The National Tobacco Tax Conference pegs the current fiscal year tax take near 100 million dollars from tobacco. Federal rates rose in 1940, with state yields up 13 percent, and many states have tobacco tax cents per pack ranging from two to five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Tobacco Tax Conference
Louisiana
Arkansas
Mississippi
Neon lights and traffic signals blur on main streets
A local drive targets excessive red and green neon storefront lights on major roadways to reduce driver confusion. The effort notes many motorists mistake signs for traffic lights, citing real misreads and near accidents as evidence. It mentions Paul Thompson and his agency, plus a note on SEC plans regarding dividends for utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Hollywood Gossip Roundup From Jimmie Fidler Column
Jimmie Fidler reports on Mary Healy and Peter Lind Hayes sealing on Christmas Day. He notes Edgar Leslie’s protest over Tin Pan Alley, Katharine Hepburn’s comeback buzz, and various Hollywood rumors about DeMille, Lang, and others, with playful asides on industry feuds and antics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Mary Healy
Peter Lind Hayes
Edgar Leslie
America
2Th Century-Fox
Maxine Sullivan
John Kirby
Cecil B. DeMille
Boston
Gu Epideme
Debian
Jesse Lasky
Henry
Washington tightens security with badges and guards
Washington tightens security as war and navy departments require badges for civilian staff and visitors. Army and Navy offices will screen entries with guards, photos, and identification, with Uniforms debated but not required yet. White House grounds remain closed to some visitors while fingerprinting continues for staff and reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Constitution Avenue
Iheould
War
Navy Departments
Washington
General Pershing
Span
Army
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
Social Roundup Highlights Holiday Hospitality
Fifteen years ago December 9125 Mro and Mrs Milling Bernstein receive extensive social entertainments from many friends in a charming, informal Bach affair. Siren Shenker of New Orleans welcomed by friends, while Mrs Sam Kaplan visits New Orleans. Miss Elizabeth McGuire, LSU cheerleader, gains honors after being gifted a touring car by Baton Rouge dealers, which she modestly declines. Mrs L Baer and Mr A Baer return from Napoleonville after weeks with Mrs S Kiotz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mro
Milling Bernstein
Bach
Elizabeth McGuire
Louisana State University
Baton Reape
Oahe
McGiure
Our Children By ANGELO PATRI
A critique of group punishments in schools argues they undermine justice and discipline. It urges individual accountability and warns parents to resist collective penalties while promoting better teaching. The piece notes a leaflet on sex instruction by Angelo Patri and how to obtain it from The Munroe News-Star office.
Dr Louis Sholars 65 Dies Surrounded by Family in Doyline
Funeral services held at the Baptist church for Dr Louis A. Sholars 65 who died at his home Saturday. Survivors include his widow Mrs Branch Ernest Srs a brother John Sholars and cousin Allan Sholars born Monroe. He graduated from Louisiana State University and trained at Baltimore and Tulane. He spent two years in South Africa aiding inmates in British concentration camps. Also noted: Kennet C Fisher son of Thomas C Fisher Monroe recently entered the US Army at MacDill Field Florida under Lt Col Charles L Clifford. Salt mines of Romania capable of meeting world demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doyline
Louis A. Sholara
Tos
Reid
The
Baptist Church
Branch Ernest Srs
John Sholars
Allan Sholars
Monroe
Sholars
Louwiana State University
Baltimore University
Tulane University
South Africa
Kennet C. Fisher
Thomas C. Fisher
Vna
United States Army
MacDill Field
Florida
Charles L. Clifford
Jackson
Misa
Odd Items In The News From Across The Nation
A collection of quirky notes from various cities includes a guest staying in Enterprise Oregon. a pile of neckties mailed in St Joseph Missouri. a poetry Copter stunt near Montevideo Minnesota. a coin penn y display in Minneapolis weighing 14 tons to support defense related demand at a bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Hargest
New Defense Task
Federal Reserve
Mountain climber dies after fall in California cliff collapse
A 24 year old amateur climber identified as Mrs Feith Giver was killed when she fell about 290 feet from a Tajana Dansen cliff in Los Angeles. Her husband Cee was cut and bruised in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Der
F& Ca
Feith Giver
Elonor
Cee
Skunk Scene Sparks Confusion in Fulton
In Fulton Missouri a hunter fired at a skunk or thought he did. He then tied a cord to the animal’s neck and dragged it along. The leash pulled suddenly and the dog or animal trotted beside him as both ran in opposite directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Camouflage Confusion Delays Uniform Find After Nightly Mixup
A humorous note describes a camouflage artist disguising a uniform last night and Eo failing to locate it this morning, leaving the item missing and creating a lighthearted mishap.
Tales of a W fer Hos newest ome and hotel plots
Fragmentary notes describe a theatrical parade of characters including Boris and the pages of Bos, with references to New York writers such as Frank O'Mally and Rex Stout. The text hints at hotel management trials and gadget schemes to modernize key control, amid a noisy festival of names and scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
niKeeper
Guedtie
Pracsee Alley
Boris
Bos Heons
Conte
Pere
Chen the Plasewright
Charles Macr
Frank O'Mally
Ree Beach
Celi Smith
Tory Sarg
Oscar Lavant
Bob Shinwood
Rex Stout
Dedin Lactsmore
Gwen Wister
Anna May Wong
Walter Huston
Ruth Gordon
William Paulkner
Doug Fairbanks
Marc Concerno
Joe Cook
Homer Croy O.co
Frank
Lane
Navy Air Force to be Expanded Training Centers Planned
The Navy Department announced accelerated recruiting of student pilots for the fleet and the creation of three new naval reserve aviation bases. A 25 000 trained fliers by 1945 goal was set with Pensacola Jacksonville and Corpus Christi serving as training centers starting next April. By July 1942 centers will enroll about 800 student pilots monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Eh Reserve
Department
Navel Aviation Flat
Pensacola
Fla
Naval
Jacksonville
Corpus Christi
Tex
Navy
Radio Program Highlights and Dance Orchestra Listings
A December broadcast schedule outlines radio segments with dance orchestras and musical performances. It includes names like Joann Piet and Raymond G. Swlig, lists times from 7:00 to 11:00 pm, and mentions The Contente Cre tities and National Radio Phorum Quartet among featured acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chettle
Deana
Bey
Joann Piet Ehagemabe
Bane
Morgan Prostm
Milis-Oive
Apd Allen
Abesweaf
Mose
Nhee Biondia
Dagiwoord
Scis
Peathem Trapher
Woleck
Piurna & Allen
Nbe
Redew National Radio Phorum
Nbeast
Waboereae
Cha-Ehaln
Chicana Opaera Clybes de Phat
Fred Warlog
Dauelog
Musehaes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secona Tines
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Tolt
T Louis
Nee Pentane
Associated Press
Associated Preas Ia
el Meee
TUR Branmam CO
Meee
Cubage
Atlanta
Dallaa
Ansas City
San Francisco
Los Angelica
Svar
Suneeyy A.m
Business Office
Mussolini
Lala Addisra
Leonard Arnstein
Italy
Laster
Luther Watt
Bixby
Leon
Shortstop
Bowie
Fumble
Paul Thompson
California
Paul
Yale
SEC
Associated Newspapers
Jimmie Fidler
Payton
Handy Scott
Lang
Addressng
Tidogsant
Lronmidesca
Tao Yhele
Uth
Betty Grameo
Mr. Barrymore
Hhoros
Billy Gilbert
Hollywood Glamour Gale
Jeanette MacDonald
Thes Esiuron
la Laghert
Macarcoe Beary
Chiang
Amercan
Briteh
Pebinda
Tigttao
Heanisnes
Jay Jun Ty
Washington Daybook
Department of Justice
Federal Bureau of Identification
the War and Navy Departments
Siren Shenker
New Orleans
Sam Kaplan
L. Baer
Mr. A. Baer
Napoleonville, la
S. Kiotz
Our
Angelo Patri
Louis Sholars
Romania
Rv Ascor
Wilsons
ST Joseph
Gene Solswan
Montevideo
Ren Mere
Cab Teatier
Tiara
OP Goles
Creo Tim Nee Pet Tot
Cate Ee Oke
Wwe
Navy Air Force
Radio