Officer in Room
A brief item notes an officer stationed in a room on a Sunday, detailing routine presence or duty. The readable text provides no additional names or locations to specify further.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Dec 19, 1938
Page
4
A brief item notes an officer stationed in a room on a Sunday, detailing routine presence or duty. The readable text provides no additional names or locations to specify further.
As the industrial recovery grows the Christmas season nears with bright prospects and congested streets. The editor urges drivers riders and pedestrians to cooperate to reduce traffic tolls by shopping and mailing early and by driving carefully. The season should be bright not tragic.
Christmas carol groups rehearse for church services on Christmas day. The text recalls ancient origins of carol singing in plays and in European halls before America’s discovery and before printed books. It notes the enduring power and truth behind these melodies across ages.
The piece describes ongoing international ant whaling efforts since 1936 and a federal case against the American whaler Frango off Staten Island. It notes that whale oil, valued at up to 150 dollars a ton, could reach over one million dollars from two cargoes. It details harpoon methods, calf protections, and allegations the Frango killed undersized and cow whales with calves in Australian waters, leading to potential indictments.
The author argues that cooperation from the people is essential to enforce laws against the numbers racket and alcohol. He asserts bootleggers and gamblers thrive only with public patronage and urges persistent education to demonstrate the value of legal measures to reduce these evils.
After the Versailles peace talks President Wilson urged U S entry into the League of Nations as essential for global healing. The piece notes Senator Lodge’s arch opposition and asks what he would do to reverse his stance given the current outcome.
In verse HL Brillips presents MR ROOSEVELT denying charges of impulsiveness and prejudice. He refutes claims of liking violence, war, or greed, insists he is mild, peaceable, and supportive of progress, and ends with a call for readers to know the truth as he serves scrambled eggs.
The Chapel Hill president says society faces rapid change and an accelerator that seems jammed, while Roosevelt mocks the notion of breakfasting on grilled millionaires. Barry Mines notes billiard table people will launch a radio hour with the theme song Carom Me Back to Ol Virginny.
This column urges attention to teen girls health and beauty through proper diet, exercise, and guidance from mothers doctors and teachers. It advocates school instruction in personal care cosmetics fitting dress gracious manners and self respect while warning against unsafe quick fixes. It concludes with notes on natural beauty and a brief science aside.
John T. Flynn reflects on the National Manufacturers Association ending in New York and praises a calm business document. He notes the Roosevelt administration invited leaders to Washington and formed key advisory groups, but laments a faction within business that opposed the president and damaged relations with him.
A historical clipping notes a prominent figure surpassing propaganda from New Deal publicity agents, claiming a return to clear thinking after a period of overblown messaging. The remark underscores skepticism of political spin and values sober commentary.
Lieutenant Governor Hewitt Bouanchaud begins a tour through Union and Morehouse parishes, with a first stop in Farmerville at 1 p.m. He plans to speak in Bastrop at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and visits Ouachita parish next. Traffic penalties in Monroe rise as 30 to 40 offenders face $5 minimums under new rules applied each Wednesday.
The article notes Robert Benchley at work on multiple talents with eight yearly shorts. It mentions his habit of reading foreign press, his marriage to Gertrude Darling in 1914, and his two sons in college. It credits him as honorary fire chief of Worcester, Massachusetts.
The clever calot, a favorite of school girls nationwide, returns this winter with fluffy ear muffs and bright plaid flannelette lining. Ear muffs can be worn up or down for versatile fashion.
The piece notes that strong foods leave odors on silverware after washing and suggests boiling in water with soda to remove them. It also states there are twice as many automobile drivers in the United States as there are vehicles.
Eczema is not a single disease but a skin inflammation linked to external substances and hypersensitivity. Factors include exposure to dyes oils and chemicals, hereditary predispositions and lifestyle plus digestion and gland issues. Treatment emphasizes rest, managing itching, avoiding scratching, suitable lotions, and medical remedies as needed.
A shower friendly soap set features two large cakes and a wall ring hanger suitable as a gift. The text also notes California Indians once placed miner s lettuce near red ant nests to secrete formic acid on the leaves for a vine gar flavor.
The article notes Joseph C. Dunninger, once a magician, now exposes spirit medium claims. He offers $10,000 to anyone who can summon spirits to perform a feat he cannot duplicate. He tests levitation tricks, horns, and raps while bound, and counts Houdini among his intimates and rivals.
John D. Rockefeller Jr observes Holland House construction but is interrupted and a new hundred foot long covered promenade for sidewalk kibitzers opens. About 500 people receive charter member cards for the Sidewalk Superintendent’s club and can watch ongoing work from the elevated viewing platform.
For a single pie mix about two tablespoons tapioca to sweet berries to create a clear thick juice that holds during baking. Livestock that eats loco weed show strange behavior and often die after months of exposure.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.