Monroe News-Star Publication Details and Contact
The Monroe News-Star published by Star World Publishing Corp at HO 14 North Second Street Monroe daily except weekends. It lists offices in major cities and includes Associated Press usage and circulation details. Contact numbers for departments and offices are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Ews
Star—World Publishing Corporation
North Second Street
Associated Press
Uas
News-Star
Morning World
Iter
Fear of the Spoilsman and the Constitution Debate
An essay argues against federal power expansion tied to constitutional amendment. It contends spoils politics would grow with new federal positions and urges eliminating such graft before enlarging government. It cites Congressman Disney's plan for a civil service training school as a hopeful model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
Whoozis
Minnie
Disney
Oklahoma
Penalties for Chiselers in Relief Programs
The text urges stern action against relief fraudsters who squander funds or obtain aid dishonestly while stressing that most relief recipients are misfortunate and seeking work. It argues high penalties will deter abuses and protect public confidence in relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Emergency Relief Administration
The New Unemployed Youth See Bright Summer Ahead
The National Youth Administration estimates 5,000,000 young people will seek work this summer, based on adding 1,600,000 high school graduates and 120,000 to 140,000 college graduates to the existing four million out of work. Despite high unemployment, education remains essential as better training yields long term gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Youth Administration
N.Y. A
Youth Not Fooled By War Moves In U S
A fragment notes American college youth remain wary of war impacts, contrasting with fascist Italy where sons follow fathers into conflict, seeking purpose amid uncertain futures. The text hints at social and political strain shaping youth perspectives during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Italy
Hollywood Bets and Wagers Drive Daring Studio Folly
Hollywood insiders bet big on everything from elections to prop-grease paint stunts. Marlene Dietrich, Chaplin, and Groucho Marx appear in a panorama of wagers, with Al Jolson, Wellman, Lloyd, and Harpo Marx among the famous risking thousands for sport and film-set feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlene Dietrich
William Powell
Jean Harlow
Charlie Chaplin
Paulette Goddard
al Jolson
Groucho Marx
Harpo
William Wellman
Andy Devine
Wellman
Devine
Uncommon Sense About a Yacht Dream and Duty
A successful executive narrates how a yacht becomes a burden rather than a symbol of achievement. He climbs to vice president, retires the president, and finds the vessel drains his savings, disturbs family life, and traps him in upkeep. The piece ends noting most people carry a yacht-like burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
The Glee Club By George Elliston
A playful verse on Bouncing Betty marching along tracks with blithe, gay mood. She ignores wealth and ornament, content to strut across cinder paths, crowned by a bright pink coronet and a carefree grin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Glee Club
George Elliston
Betty
Cinder Paths
In AID OF BEAUTY Poem Fragment Notes
Poem describes choosing beauty and nature over routine tasks. speaker resolves to wander a summer path amid windflowers and columbine, pausing chores on Tuesdays to tend a rose and water spray, embracing casual patience over strict schedules.
Suburban War Over Cows In Yard Spurs Urgent Milk Alert
A domestic dispute erupts over cows in a yard as participants argue and plan quick action. Neighbors report tension while a demand to fetch a bucket and milk the animal surfaces, highlighting a rural neighborhood clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Farm lesson on condensed milk sparks curious answer
A teacher asks how condensed milk is made and a farm child Robert answers from calves. The exchange highlights rural knowledge and classroom humor about dairy production.
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Robert
Abraham Lincoln Born In A Log Cabin
The account notes Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin and helped his father build it. The brief highlights his humble upbringing and early life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Abraham Lincoln
Different Matter Sparks Family Friction Over College Support
Conversation reveals tensions as a father questions a son's college finances and a third party suggests stepping in. The exchange centers on responsibility, funding, and independence within a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Little Nell and Susan Argue Over Morning Portraits
In a brief exchange, Little Nell says a painter paints her mother each morning while Susan retorts that her mother can paint herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Susan
A Tragic Melody and Public Snippets of Gossip
A jokey tragedy note mentions a cat dying multiple times in two hours, while the piece mocks Nazi critics and public reactions to privacy and interruptions. It also references divorce remarks by Fay Webb and a singing motif amid chaotic snippets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binks
Jinks
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
They Call It Politics They Call It Politics
Washington reports the Republican ticket may be Landon with Vandenberg as vice president. Vandenberg hesitates yet friends urge acceptance if Landon is the nominee. Wadsworth is also discussed as a potential running mate amid party tensions and the Liberty League issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Landon
Vandenburg
Alf M. Landon
Kansas
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Michigan
Vandenberg
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
U. S
James W. Wadsworth
New York
Wadsworth
American Liberty League
Charles Michelson
du Ponta
Liberty League
The
du Ponts
Prohibition Amendment Board of Governors
Albert C. Ritchie
Fink Recuperating After Operation at Vaughan Wright Bendel Clinic
Herbert Fink manager of Fink The Tailor Inc is convalescing at home after an operation at Vaughan Wright Bendel clinic. He is recovering satisfactorily and is listed as recovering well.
Traffic Court Handles 73 May Traffic Cases in Monroe
Monroe police report shows May traffic drive led to 73 summoned to city court for trials. City court processed 140 cases, fined 2051 dollars, and allocated 1150 dollars for street work. Fines collected 588 dollars. Jail sentences 525 days locally and 420 days parish. Police charged 73 traffic violations among other offenses. eight held for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Sawmill revival promised after 1921 fire at Huttig Arkansas
15 Years Ago June 3 1921 reports a 300000 foot per day modern sawmill to replace Union Sawmill Co. plant destroyed by fire in Huttig Arkansas. Manager F W Scott says it will use latest machinery. Also noted are YWCA convention plans and Henry Guerriero returning from New Orleans to join his parents at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Sawmill Company
Huttig
Ark
F. W. Scott
Henry Guerriero
New Orleans
Tulane
Mrs. C. P. Guerriero
George B. Cortelyou
Ref Jury
Presbyterian Church
Chatham
Ont
Clarence Budington Kelland
Ring Lardner
Will Hays
Bruce Barton
Lawrence D. Tyson
Tennessee
Richard E. Byrd
John T. Winterich
Loans Total 35 000 For Claiborne Parish
Crop and feed loans totaled 35000 for Claiborne parish. The 1936 books closed May 31 show 507 crop loans. J S Wardlaw, field supervisor for Claiborne and Union parishes, heads the emergency loan office in Homer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer
Claiborne Parish
J.S. Wardlaw
Claiborne
Union Parishes
Feeding infants new foods and digestion tips
Dr Morris Fishbein notes starting solids with small amounts and gradually increasing. He recommends refined cereals first, then potatoes and pastas, soft crackers, pureed greens by months five to nine, broths and meats later, cooked fruit, and mashed foods. He cautions on chewing, digestion, and using appetite as guide.
Family on Vacation Leaves City for Mississippi Visit
Sed. Whitaker and family depart Tuesday on a vacation trip visiting friends and relatives in Jack oe and other points in Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitaker
Jack~ Oe Miss
Sutherland Speed Runs From LA To Frankfurt Tale
The Hollywood director Eddie Sutherland flew from Los Angeles to New York and Newark, booked passage on the Hindenburg, then strolled through Frankfurt within three days. Other items note Lo is De Fee, Lois, a 6 foot 2 inch New York bouncer, Mrs. Roosevelt’s theater visits, and Ora Moore joining a major film studio stock company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Eddie Sutherland
Germany
Los Angeles
New York
Newark Airport
Lakehurst
Sunkissed California
Sutherland
Frankfort-on-the-Main
Lois de Fee
Lois
Tony's
Pennsylvania Terminal
Madame Bonat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moorte
Postoffice
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Gee ‘Branham “,O
Chicago
Atlanta
Dallas
Detroit
St Louis
Monroe News-Star
Hollywood Light
Roscoe Karns
al Hall
Hall
Karns
Leo McCarey
Harold Lloyd
Harpo Marx
McCarey
Uncommon Sense
John Blake
Columbine
Smithers
Fay Webb
By Carter Field
Helen Hunt
Inez D. Moore
Frank Min
Kathleen Peters
Alexandria
Aliee Stevens
Memphis
Blue Ridge, N. C
Y. W. Cla
Hambones Meditations
Oman
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
DR. Morris Fishbein
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Hygena, the Health Magazine
NEA Service, Inc
Bernarr McFadden
Dansville
N. Y
Albany
Mrs. Roosevelt
White House
Secret Service
Sleepless Hollow
Manchukuo
Soviet
Russia
South Africa
Australia
Great Barrier Reef
Queensland
Ora Moore
Victor Moore
REO
Orle Meas
Mayo
Powel
Semr
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