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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1932
Page
4
The Monroe News-Star asserts its independence and impartial reporting stance. It pledges to support what it views as right and oppose what it views as wrong, regardless of political party.
A reflective piece urging continual charity beyond Christmas. It frames giving as a daily duty, not a seasonal ritual, and calls for a social reform to end poverty. The author stresses renewing commitment to aid the hungry, cold, and sick all year. It links personal faith with collective action.
A critique of government and taxpayer relations arguing officeholders rely on taxpayers yet resist reduced pay or budgets. The piece portrays public servants as parasitic, resisting a required cutback as citizens pull back support from a growing government faction.
The passage reflects on preholiday rushing and careful planning for Christmas from postoffice errands to gift hiding. It imagines a sequence of festive steps culminating in a shout of Christmas joy and notes a playful comparison about pie sales versus Eve and a jab at scientists isolating germs.
John Blake urges readers to curb irritability during unemployment and pay cuts. He compares current gloom to 1917 wartime hardships, reminding that a cool head aids decision making and protects family morale. He notes staying hopeful helps, even when happiness is scarce.
A poem evokes a tranquil hillside flock under a star and nativity motif. It reflects on why hearts love sheep and the peaceful, profound calm described in psalmic terms.
Mrs Knagg asks about a saying while Mr Knagg wonders if silence truly is golden and if it implies not being a miser. The exchange hints at social cues and misunderstandings in a domestic moment.
Waller calls his farm the Crazy quilt and describes onion, watermelon, potato, and cabbage patches. Irene notes no visible change in him despite the banter about likeness.
A backstage exchange hints at a planned matinee dispute as the manager questions daytime performances while the singer asserts her billing as the Southern Nightingale, noting nightingales sing at night.
A 1932 dialogue features a man thanking no one as creditors loom. The Office Man questions his gratitude while the collector notes the speaker cannot pay bills, highlighting tension between debtor and creditor.
Analyzed lines describe Hamlet accusing his mother of poisoning his father and her marriage to Macbeth leading to his downfall. The text defines a reprobate as a wealthy person and explains a cylinder as a drum with holes. It mentions a fabled Equinox animal and notes Napoleon’s marriage followed by battles.
Washington reports President Hoover will remain a GOP leader for four years while weighing his post presidency plans. Speculation centers on a return to mining engineering or other business, with inflation and new gold supply cited as potential boosts to his wealth and options.
The article reviews gastric ulcer causes and prevention, noting rising duodenal ulcer rates in the last quarter century, demographic patterns, and the role of physical and emotional stress. It highlights a distinct nervous element in gastric ulcers and mentions Hoover's financial secrecy as a separate Wall Street topic.
Hollywood notes envision 1940 home life as Cedric Gibbons redesigns a drawing room for Men Must Fight with light blue and cream tones on a black floor. Diana Wynyard leads in Rasputin Cavalcade and The Masquerader, while Joel McCrea jokes about sunbathing on roofs. Glenda Farrell vows to swim on Christmas day if the weather is reasonable. Constance Bennett stars in Our Betters in a less sympathetic role. George Arliss rises with the sun, Katherine Hepburn showcases knitted hats, and agent Harry Eddington influences Garbo and Ann Harding behind the scenes.
In a December 24, 1917 notice Sheriff T Arthur Grant announces D L Roper as the new deputy sheriff, succeeding W W Curtis who resigned to manage the Killodon farm. The item also lists local holiday travel and folk visiting relatives in Shreveport Little Rock Bernice Forksville Jackson Winnfield and Chicago.
NBC WEAF CBS WABC and regional networks present a dense coast to coast day of music and variety programs. List includes Kay Kyser Orchestra Symphonic Matin Merry Madcaps Manatee Viennese Tango and many more across East Midwest Mountain and Pacific regions with hour by hour slots and repeats marked for east west and midwest zones.
Morris Markey in Collier's argues Manchuria cannot be solved with fair words as 35 million Chinese face 3 million Japanese. He warns Japan has broken pledges, urges open door trade, and favors League of Nations mediation over U S military action to deter Japanese expansion.
A collection of wry musings on life and language includes a find of ancient battleaxes in Buckinghamshire likely linked to a prehistoric peace site. Other items poke fun at learning words, winter, kingship, kindness, gambling, science, equanimity, and folding a windy newspaper.
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