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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1932
Page
4
The essay argues machinery dulls human contentment and creative fulfillment. It recalls women sewing and crocheting as meaningful pastimes, praising handwork as soothing and valuable. It notes machine-made goods lack permanence and the love embedded in handcrafted art.
A columnist urges limits on federal outlays citing rising per capita costs from 2.10 under Andrew Jackson to 38.65 today. With a nation 20 times larger, the budget four hundred times greater, economists warn only full national income could fund government by 1957. The article calls Congress to curb waste and heed taxpayers seeking relief.
The article notes Dr. Lowell resigning at age 75 and honors his long tenure as Harvard president. It credits his housing plan and reorganization, compares it to Dr. Eliot’s era, and mentions Yale considering a similar model. It also comments on public perception, past political mentions, and a broader reflection on weather and fashion trends.
John Blake argues that civilization advances through deliberate thinking and educated minds. He cites teachers who inspire reasoning, explains progress from a small thoughtful minority, and notes Columbus and the value of hard mental work for societal advancement.
In Washington Senator King defends keeping anti-trust laws strict, while Attorney General Mitchell argues Congress must ease relief for corporations. The piece notes political risk for lawmakers and forecasts possible revamping after March 4, but unlikely in the current session.
A lyrical plea of devotion and companionship expressed through images of stars dawn lilacs and sunset. The speaker insists they will find the beloved wherever they may be and promises unwavering fidelity across land sea and sky. The verses convey deep emotional reliance on a soulmate.
In a playful exchange Baker asserts his wife’s piano playing cured him of lingering evenings, while Baker quotes that music has curative properties for his desires to stay in.
Edna and Lucille discuss marriage terms with Charles, shifting the demand from a million to three quarters of a million as they reassess his suitability. The exchange hints at financial bargaining in dependent relationships.
A humorous exchange contrasts Harold's alleged faults with a blunt jab about his long stayings, highlighting a family tease about patience and manners. The wry banter underscores familiar domestic tensions and lighthearted ribbing.
In a brief exchange, Hampton and Rhodes discuss why Baker often hurries home, suggesting concerns about danger or domestic matters prompting the quick return. The dialogue hints at fear of hold-ups or family issues without further details.
In a sharp exchange, a traveler asks for a clean collar while locals joke that collars are not worn in this neck of the woods. The banter reflects regional flair and informal chat.
A 1932 cartoonish exchange shows Mrs Tubbs and Mrs Young sparring over how the other treats her husband, with a mandolin metaphor illustrating constant picking and teasing.
The writer muses on Hollywood habits and aging stars. It notes that enduring success requires labor and spotlight, while artistic temperament often opposes work and public scrutiny. A playful nod to time, travel, and fame closes the piece.
An unclear OCR fragment hints at health related notes with scattered words like health and Balt age. The readable portion provides no concrete event dates names or locations to confirm a full news item.
The British ministry of health formed a committee of scientists to advise on applying modern nutrition science. It outlines daily calorie needs by age and sex, protein and fat ranges, carbohydrate limits, and notes that first class proteins come from animal sources. It stresses adequate minerals and vitamins for all diets.
A doctor comforts a young woman over illness while she laments the money spent on apples to keep her away. The odd line hints at a frugal path finder figure in a bygone era.
A humorous column titled Hambone's Meditations by J P Alley. The piece presents a lighthearted, folksy voice with playful dialect and social observations typical of the period.
In Greenville Virginia twenty three years ago Katherine Elizabeth Smith known as Kate embodies a radiant Hollywood portrait. At five nine and 212 pounds she jokes about her size while revealing a life of cooking tennis golf and swimming. Her career relies on manager Ted Collins and the film Moon Song with Fannie Hurst as writer and she credits Collins for much of her success. Her voice radio ready and she remains cheerful and humble about fame.
The column notes local family visits and travel plans for Christmas including Mr Lowery Jefferson returning from Dallas and Mr and Mrs J J Devereaux heading to Vicksburg. It also mentions Drifts of war news with the German emperor offering peace and a Geneva report. St Matthew’s Catholic services will be led by Father Moye due to Father Van degear’s illness. West Monroe School to resume next Wednesday awaiting gas heating installation.
A doctor courteously asks a patient to clarify spelling for the name Hill. The patient replies matter of factly that his name is Hill, prompting the humorous exchange in the vignette.
A dense listing shows Friday December 16 programming for NBC WEAF and affiliates across East Midwest and Pacific, detailing hourly music, drama, comedy, sports and variety shows. Programs include The Hutchinson Family, Jane Froman's Band, The Goldbergs, Royalties, Ad Ventures in Health, Amos ’n’ Andy and Cab Calloway Orchestra with coast to coast repeats and regional splits.
Dr Gordon Agnew and colleagues report that tooth decay in humans links to insufficient phosphorus and Vitamin D. Studies with 450 Canadian children show fewer caries when Vitamin D is added to diet, while lab animals show decay can be controlled by adjusting these elements.
A collection of short cynical reflections on human behavior and social norms. The lines parody conversation ethics politeness scandal taste and habit with pointed contrasts. Each quip delivers a compact moral or social jab.
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