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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 23, 1932
Page
4
The Monroe News-Star describes itself as an independent newspaper that prints news impartially and supports what it believes to be right. It states it opposes what it views as wrong without regard to party politics.
The piece argues for local reciprocity in business urging that merchants lawyers bankers and professionals all rely on home commerce. It highlights how local insurance agents pay taxes rent and salaries in Monroe while outside companies contribute little and argues for supporting local firms to fund city services and community progress.
John Blake urges readers to ignore self imposed limits and take bold steps. He cites a future corporate leader who pursued hard tasks, learned from mistakes, and rose to success. Blunders happen but perseverance and belief must be backed by ability and effort.
prose discusses doubts about Norris amendment abolishing the lame duck session and inaugurating a new administration in January. It argues cooperation between the executive and legislature is blocked by party control and policy clashes with Hoover era programs. It warns of appointments held until after March 4 and the risk of a special session under the new president.
A poem about finding peace on a hill and a dialogue reveals two contrasting theater farces. One couplet contrasts tears with rest on Mother Earth. Mrs Plumpleigh rejects the promise of laughter while another plot promises hearty humor and weight gain.
In a humorous exchange, Ethel rejects Clarence's marriage proposal stating she will not marry him. Clarence counters by noting her nonconductive felt insoles and rubber heels explain his hesitation.
A bystander and a victim dispute a brief interaction with a humorous exchange. The bystander asks for a number while the victim recalls a distinctive honk, insisting the sound is memorable and repeatable.
A miner recalls a harsh moment underground as a buyer passes by above the shaft and a heated exchange erupts, revealing tensions over a mining site and a turbulent transfer of ownership.
A casual exchange references Mrs Zipp and Mrs Zipps bills and a long history of names. The speaker notes frequent mentions of old Bill and other familiar figures, hinting at shared memories.
A boy tells an officer that he wants to go to school so he can grow up to be a congressman like his father. He fears the future but holds a strong political ambition and pride in parental example.
A set of short, antiquated lines discuss a professor's trophy and resignation, Sir Walter Scott’s early training, a Cape Cod eclipse trip, the value of a good library, and a tongue in cheek contrast between candor and honesty.
Washington Day profiles two women newly elected to the House Mrs Virginia Jenckes of Indiana and Miss Kathryn O Loughlin of Kansas as they arrive to observe but not vote. The piece notes the need for newcomers to learn the job and battery of veteran methods including careful reception by old hands and the Senate s wary stance toward newcomers such as Huey P Long in his bid to stay influential.
Bastrop Louisiana December meeting of the Bastrop Building and Loan association board declares a 6 percent annual dividend, 3 percent semi annually, with checks mailed immediately as a Christmas present. The firm notes ten years of uninterrupted dividends and solid progress despite depressed conditions.
Tests over the past year lead to the purchase of two autogiros for the Japanese navy one from the United States and one from England. If satisfactory in maneuvers, further orders may follow.
A compact reader note on health topics edited by How's your Health, with emphasis on practical well being guidance and approachable medical tips.
The article notes that gastric ulcers occur in children, not just adults, with a frail build and poor nutrition as common factors. It describes symptoms such as severe abdominal pain vomiting and constipation, possible acute or chronic courses, and rare perforation leading to peritonitis. Treatments resemble those for adults, including medical and surgical options guided by X ray findings.
Hollywood studios push rapid production with 14 day shoots to cut costs. Kay Francis and other stars may face fewer retakes as sets remain lavish. The shift follows success of Blue Moon Murder Case and signals potential changes in pacing and quality.
A huge clock has been erected at London’s Heston airport. The minute hand moves nine inches every sixty seconds and both noon and midnight the hands point due north, making the clock a dual timekeeper and directional indicator for pilots.
A humorous note by J P Alley titled Hambone's Meditations features a playful take on Christmas traditions. It riffs on Sandy Claus failing to fulfill expectations, delivering lighthearted, folksy commentary. The piece reads as a seasonal column with cheerful wordplay and rustic charm.
Mrs Minnie Ruffin sails to Memphis for holidays. Students from Principia College return from St Louis. Lucian Larche home from Ruston Industrial for break. Julian Glenn to Atlanta to visit grandparents. Captain Bridger Thornhill and Mrs Thornhill to Columbia for Christmas. Freshmen and seniors host an evening of games at Perry home with many local youths attending.
Radio listings detail coast to coast entertainment and talk programs for Friday December 23 on NBC WEAF and NBC WJZ networks with regional slots and hour by hour lineups. Featured acts include Jane Froman, Vivienne Ruth, The Goldbergs, Earl Hinton, Alma Records orchestras and orchestras led by Paul Whiteman and Don Bester among others.
The New York Herald Tribune editorial criticizes the League of Nations assembly for evading decisive action on Japan's Manchuria aggression. It argues Lytton findings remain unacted, warns against automatic sanctions, and favors a new deliberative body within the League with U S involvement to avoid war and preserve arbitration.
A collage of wry opinions on culture, language, and politics. Dorothy Parker on cellar doors, palmistry at the bridge, a Detroit doctor on colds turning men criminal, and reference to France defaults and Dawes with a pipe amid Congress debates on beer and fractions.
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