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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1932
Page
4
The text describes a commendation related to citizenship and sheriff assistance, mentioning a young physician and acts of coolness and judgment. It notes questions about potential consequences, a parley, and pride in those performing routine duties amid a tense incident.
The excerpt discusses drought, pest impacts, and fear of world demand failing. It cites economist Michiges figures and farmer quotes about low prices, high costs, and debt, noting oversupply harms producers and home livelihoods. It emphasizes policy and market pressures facing farmers amid shortages and rising costs.
Report notes upcoming college football budgets facing cuts before September. Officials warn of reduced athletic services and program changes as universities tighten spending and reassess facilities and coaching plans.
A garbled report discusses a 2 survey by the United States Department of Agriculture on agricultural opportunity. It mentions experts and educators urging modern facilities and outreach to ensure progress, with officials eager to push development and testing across regions despite unclear details.
John Blake argues that a clear objective transforms young couples, urging saving for a home over frivolous spending. He cites couples paying toward a house as a force for thrift and future stability, noting debt for a home is wiser than debt for idle pleasures. He stresses the need for incentive to avoid drift and attain prosperity.
A narrator describes liking the rhythm of sales calls and the waiting room reads that accompany busy days. He mentions visiting small towns around Hickstown Flowerdale and Minesquahassett Junction and enjoying hotel mornings and rival camaraderie. He frames sophistication as admitting the unexpected is expected.
A fragmented note on advertising language mocks misrendered slogans of cigarette ads and the era's public discourse. It cites awkward phrases and misheard lines, reflecting tension between media hype and ordinary speech.
The piece discusses Roosevelt's subsistence farming idea as a solution for unemployed urban workers. It notes past colony attempts like Castle Hayne in Delaware, and current Red Cross pilots near Columbia South Carolina. Economists warn the shift could reduce demand for manufactured goods and slow recovery.
Dental caries linked to diet and vitamin D deficiency. Research compares six to ten year olds with and without rickets, finding rachitic teeth poorly developed but similar decay rates across groups, suggesting vitamin D deficiency contributes to caries. Continental U S noted for area.
Hollywood rebounds as foreign versions return to favor. Richard Barthelmess notes Hollywood films circulate worldwide again after talkies’ novelty faded. Studios revive foreign-language dubbing and casting with duped voices, while Fox and Warner-First National expand Spanish and French projects and star Don Jose Mojica and Rouben.
A fragmented historical quote attributed to Alfred E. Smith critiques technicalities and funding debates, implying the problem’s breadth surpasses ordinary considerations. The garbled input hints at a Democratic presidential context and a dismissive stance on overanalysis.
A jumble of brief items from 1917 mentions Mrs W L Smith’s Boston stopover, J B Bennett of Riverton visiting Monroe, and Mrs Blanch Granary’s New Orleans trip. Mentions Mr G T Cross becoming Chamber of Commerce secretary, and others like Mr W J Davenport on a business trip. A note on the 18th amendment sparingly quotes a local spokesman, with Harve Wiley Corbett and Lee DeForest cited on advances in technology.
A choppy reminiscence mixes wartime politicking with school athletic limits and social commentary. References to Japanese Marines, 1918 sentiments, age restrictions for pupils, cross country runs, and editorial opinions hint at broader geopolitical tensions and youth sports policies.
A partial transcript shows the NBC WEAF network adjusting schedule with Wednesday programs rolled out coast to coast. The Associated Press note highlights ongoing changes in the broadcast lineup and network timing across stations.
A dense schedule lists early evening to late night radio programming across NBC O network affiliates in Central to Pacific regions. It covers shows such as Easy Aces, Bing Crosby, The Club, Kate Smith, Crime Club, Lombardo Orchestra, and Shilkret Orchestra, with regional repeats and coast-to-coast lineups.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal notes that widespread teacher shortages persist as districts cut staff to balance finances. It cites overbuilt systems, consolidation, and a flood of trained new teachers from normal schools as factors, predicting an eventual saturation in the profession with millions seeking teaching jobs nationwide.
A short snippet presents Hambone's Meditations by J P Alley with a toe hold phrase. The brief text signals a humorous or satirical column style typical of the era.
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