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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1937
Page
4
Uncommon Sense discusses the rise of the endoscope and bronchoscope as bloodless tools enabling doctors to diagnose and treat inside the body without surgery. It notes safety goals, the equipment’s capabilities, and the need for skilled handling to avoid complications.
Four resident families on the 225 acre Fox lot live in cottages with free utilities and guards. Captain Jules Strasser speaks 27 languages and guides visitors while his sons work in the studio. The Muelhausens and Seyfarths keep hospital and police duties nearby as Conlons stay apart socially amid studio life and fences.
A financial study finds unemployment insurance funds will cover future demands, supporting securities issued against reserves. Payroll taxes and rising unemployment benefits are analyzed with state role and the need to keep payroll taxes at minimum to ensure security and protection.
The article discusses the Christmas gift custom as a lasting habit, noting past protests against useless gifts swapped for value. It argues gifts should reflect affection, criticize excessive spending, and urge spreading thoughtful giving beyond the holidays to aid those in need.
The piece defends Mayor Hague against congressional demands to explain alleged illegal actions by the C I while criticizing outside agitators. It argues Congress should focus on national affairs and praises Hague for supporting local law enforcement and the people of Jersey City.
A writer suggests government issued one thousand dollar bills to every resident on Christmas day with a conditon to spend in the first week of January. The piece argues the idea would keep the Christmas rush alive into the new year and questions why such a plan has not been raised in Washington.
A poem urging resilience in a blustery winter day. The speaker invites leaning against the wind to hear its simple lessons of bravery and courage and to seek sincere friendship for counsel.
The Reporter notes an interview with the senator’s former schoolteacher praising his model behavior in school. The Editor dismisses the piece asking if a league of average boys should be formed to oppose him, suggesting bias against prominent figures.
In a tense exchange, Louis urges Adele to move toward the shore while Adele protests and pleads with Mr. Graham to take her there at once, revealing a startling confrontation and mounting urgency.
Mrs Trotter recalls climbing Pike's Peak in Colorado while Mrs Homebody and Timner share tall tales of a fall from a ladder. The banter turns to memories of past adventures as they recount who rode to the top and who took a misstep on a ladder.
Fond mother asks if a proposal comes soon while the daughter notes the fiancé has showered compliments about the bride. The exchange hints at impending engagement in a domestic scene.
A dialog notes efforts to promote party harmony with a playful aside about a organized men dolin and glee club. The exchange suggests fringe or humorous steps rather than formal policy.
The snippet presents a playful exchange about a tramp named Dusty Duggins being lucky and a tramp who walks in his sleep. It also notes that babies typically shed tears around three months of age, implying a commentary on infancy and behavior.
Washington observes Secretary Henry A. Wallace gaining traction for the 1940 Democratic nomination while Postmaster General James A. Farley faces setbacks from the recession. Farley’s best path may be New York governor, with Dewey a possible GOP challenger. Wallace seeks farm and southern support, including a paid two day conference with forty black editors. Roosevelt's third term remains a looming uncertainty.
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed South hall, Skidmore college dormitory in Saratoga Springs. The loss was estimated at $100,000 by college secretary Katherine Starbuck. Students were away for holidays. The building had long been a showplace in Saratoga.
Frank B. Kellogg co author of the Kellogg Briand peace pact is critically ill at his St Paul home due to pneumonia following a year of declining health. He suffered cerebral thrombosis in November and doctors say there is virtually no hope for recovery. Kellogg, a former Minnesota senator and secretary of state, has held many diplomatic posts including ambassador to Great Britain and a world court judge.
Mrs J H Watkins hosted the Friday club Christmas gathering emphasizing Yuletide beauty and bright coloring. Guests received tree souvenirs bearing names in crimson ribbon bundles. Also noted are wedding news for Mesdames Gates Heard Feazel Coulter, Miss Shamburger and Wheller Aulds, plus Dorothy Lee Cason's holiday visit and Major C Newton’s U S Army finance department family reunion.
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor sent two cars with baggage to Cannes and will stay tomorrow at the villa of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers of New York for the holiday season.
The article explains how psychasthenics show fatigue and compulsions and lists neurotic types such as submissive anxious individuals and those using illness to gain control. Early detection and mental hygiene are urged to prevent breakdown and aid recovery in middle aged patients.
A New York society column sketches Robert Read as Greta Garbo’s confidant during her Manhattan stopovers while downplaying romance. It also profiles Charles De Zemler the RCA building barber who hosts an annual Christmas party in his shop drawing celebrities and socialites. An elevator operator’s nightlife anecdote rounds out the chatter.
Funeral for 68 year old J A Hilburn Quachita parish planter died Saturday in Monroe hospital. Services at daughter Mrs J L Evans West Monroe home with Rev W C Scott officiating. Interment Luna cemetery. Survivors include wife and sons and daughters S L Evans West Monroe B F Hilburn Jackson Miss Mrs W C Roberts Shreveport Mrs Philip Bernhardt Monroe W H Hilburn West Monroe Albert Hilburn Vivian L B Hilburn Johnson City Tenn Jack Lena Sibyl and Virgie Hilburn.
Malachite, a bright green mineral, is described as one of the commonest ores of copper in the record.
Dr. and Mrs. A J Hodges of Ferriday announce an at home gathering Friday night December 31 to mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs J C Collins and their own 25th wedding anniversary Many friends in Ferriday plan greetings and best wishes on the gold and silver milestones.
A dense, multi-network listing of station call letters and programs across NBC WEAF WABC and NBC WJZ networks with east midwest mountain pacific coast slots. Includes show names such as Amos n Andy Fibber McGee and Burns and Allen and orchestras and news periods across dayparts.
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