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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1932
Page
4
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a postoffice, numbers and dates with unclear context suggesting a forthcoming sale or auction. The readable terms include 187 and 8, but no firm actions or parties are identifiable. Further readable content is insufficient for a precise event or entity list.
The Monroe News-Star asserts its independence and impartial coverage. It pledges to support what it believes is right and oppose what it deems wrong, without regard to party politics.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Trousdale, long noted for shaping north Louisiana culture through fiction in the Ouachita Telegraph and later work with the Star and News, is praised as a beloved Monroe figure. Her career bridged generations, linking Georgia roots to Louisiana life, and her cheerful resilience left a lasting memory of gracious merit.
Discussion centers on funding unemployment relief through worker savings and state involvement. Proposals favor compulsory insurance with collective support alongside individual thrift, while cautioning against overreliance on state benefit during pay-in periods.
A columnist questions the reliance on experts in modern governance, noting specialization and data driven policymaking while warning of narrowness and misaligned aims. The piece contrasts expert influence with the public’s traditional role and cites everyday costs as evidence of practical limits.
An essay advises guarding against inherited opinions and arguing without facts. It urges considering the other side, keeping minds open, and not rigidly clinging to beliefs learned from family or peers. It notes growth comes from listening and evaluating before forming firm conclusions.
A literary exchange describes daily morning and evening kisses as a symbol of lasting affection and vows to end them if passion fades. A humorous aside follows about a dime being saved to pay a mortgage rather than for gasoline.
A playful retelling features Noah and Walter, with a baby chewing paint and Noah’s father stepping on the ark to break it. The quirky scene reimagines the biblical voyage in a humorous domestic moment.
Broker reports the Oh Joy silver mine stock last traded at sale price as the final ten rolls for wallpaper were sold. The figures imply the stock is no longer actively traded and has exited the market.
A terse exchange hints at a patient who remains unsatisfied and doubtful about his health. The dialogue suggests impatience from a friend or observer toward the doctor’s reassurance.
A humorous exchange about a tramp asking to gnaw bark from a hickory tree. Mrs. Farmer-No permits it but warns not to disturb the grubs. She notes chickadees eat the grubs in winter.
A protective father halts a hopeful young suitor who declares his intention to join the family. The exchange ends with the father insisting the match would subtract, not add, to their lives.
A fragmented, humorous string of lines mentions debts, wisdom in owls, a boast of wisdom, a question about who bought New York from Indians in 16267, Buffalo Bill, and a child’s dirty candy before eating it.
A historical analysis argues that Roosevelt may gain blanket authority to trim budget items without vetoing entire measures. The piece warns it would undercut Congress by stripping lawmakers of power to fund or block specific programs, especially veteran benefits, and shift leverage to the president.
The readable text presents a fragmented query about health with a name fragment Tage Galdstow. No clear event or出处, making it a minor personal notice.
The New York Academy warns that head injuries cause a range of immediate and lasting effects from concussion to brain hemorrhage. Symptoms may appear days to weeks after impact, making careful medical examination essential and often including skull X rays to detect fractures.
The passage contrasts personal advantage in a political controversy with the taxpayer perspective, noting no discounts for the newly empowered president and describing it as an overall gain for supporters. The text reflects editorial fragility and advocacy from 1932.
A brief reading note highlights J. P. Alley's Hambone's Meditations with a drawn out dialect piece titled Tom A Hawg on de Credick and a line You Jesus Well Sell It Cheap Den You Ain't Lost.
Hollywood notes that stage actors seldom draw the same box office as their stage personas in films. Factors include actors preferring stage work, rapid screen-rights deals, and limited name recognition among moviegoers.
Mrs J N Knowles and sons return from Ruston after Christmas visits with relatives D Armond Breard leaves for New Orleans. Mrs Edgar Maupin hosts sisters Miss Perry and Mrs Walker at home of the Cunnings. Ronald Lee Davis pursues aviation corps exam in Mobile. Mrs Davis and Misses Renaud host card party with guests including Mses Mangham Amman Hodges Speed Webb Barnes and Renaud.
Luther Camp, a Negro man, was arrested yesterday by police and jailed for stealing several pairs of hose from W. T. Grant's store on DeSiard street. The value of the stolen goods was set at 53.
The December 29 radio grid lists NBC WEAF WABC and CBS WJZ2 schedules with dozens of acts across the East Midwest and West. Highlights include Jane Froman Ray Knight C. Abison The Goldbergs Jack Benny Mary Eastman Omar Khayyam and Vincent Lopez Orchestra with time slots from 4:45 pm to 12:30 am. The guide notes coast to coast reach and repeats for different regions.
The Atlanta Journal editorial argues disarmament is a definite, practical issue not a fantasy. Norman H. Davis asserts that reductions are achievable and beneficial, easing taxpayer burdens and fears, while acknowledging challenges in reaching universal treaties and the need for sustained, reasonable effort.
A collection of opinions from figures like Rear Admiral Byrd Henrik Willem Van Loon Senator Robert F Wagner Babe Ruth and Mrs John Nance Garner. The remarks touch on government costs wealth inequality sports salaries and social conformity.
A humorous column riffs on jungle fauna in Barbs and pink singing elephants at home. It jokes that divorce may fix married life, retirement age could curb ocean liner noise, New Year resolutions fail, and husbands consider penning a book about escaping chain stores.
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