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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
Jun 04, 1932
Page
4
The piece argues depressions follow cycles and will end like past downturns. It cites John Masefield on wars ending and James Truslow Adams noting historic booms and busts, rail stocks, and labor-saving shifts, concluding the current downturn is not unprecedented and will recover.
A Washington traffic law conference reported that 1933 will see Ohio Indiana Wisconsin and Michigan consider enacting a uniform traffic code for automobile use. Officials aim to have all states harmonize rules within 10 years east of the Mississippi to reduce confusion for non-resident drivers.
An editorial warns that true success requires honest labor and caution against shortcuts. It argues legitimate achievement demands steady work, while illegitimate paths demand more to keep up, condemning society’s parasites and praising the value of effort.
John Blake argues discontent weakens workers and that cheerful effort improves value to self and community. The piece urges accepting current jobs with a positive attitude, features anecdotes of gloom and white collar desires, and ends noting a 1932 copyright by Bell Syndicate.
The piece argues that the failed sales tax and push for a balanced budget boost Hoover among some but split Congress. It contrasts inflation advocates preferring greenbacks with gold standard opponents and warns of bondholder losses if gold is abandoned. The author notes a strong majority still opposes inflation in both houses.
A compact set of witty phrases defines slang and blunt sayings about work ethics and social satire. From yes man insects to dictation noises and brass tacks, Sterling Patterson weighs in on motives and manners in business and life.
A returning club member recounts easing back into social life with a revue and notes marriage as a paradoxical improvement. He reflects on human nature and bootlegger lore, suggesting civilization rests on the bootlegger's role in history.
A Massachusetts husband cites cruelty after teaching his wife jiu jitsu and seeks a divorce. The case underscores a dispute over training methods used at home and entertainment.
Readable text fragment appears to ask about health but provides no clear event, date, place, or identified individuals beyond a name. No verifiable actions or outcomes to summarize into a concrete news item.
Studies show X ray and radium exposure harm unborn offspring in humans and animals. Early irradiation causes more severe defects, including brain and nervous system damage, with risks rising when exposure occurs during pregnancy. Short, single X ray exposures pose no demonstrated risk to fetal development.
In Delhi Louisiana on June 4 seventy seven business and professional men endorsed a taxpayers strike if the Louisiana legislature does not slash government costs and enact drastic economies. They telegrammed their senator in Baton Rouge demanding tax reductions.
A fragmentary extract titled Hambone’s Meditations and Heap o’ Folks by J P Alley reflects dialect humor and social commentary. The text presents a humorous voice critiquing attention to others while warning against vanity.
Hollywood scouts tout Diane Sinclair as a fresh film prospect from the Philadelphia area. Born in Dutch Guiana with a Spanish mother and French father she charms with an exotic look and poise on camera after training at Hedgerow and Broadway. Irene Ware, age 21, with brown hair and brown eyes, also impresses on test footage as a promising newcomer.
15 years ago on June 4 1917 Warren Taylor prepares to leave for Annapolis after passing exams and graduating from city high. Others visit relatives attend graduations and socialize including Mrs Thornhill and Mrs DeGraffenreid, and A G Cook Jr heads to Washington before Annapolis. The Carnegie Foundation in New York leads endowment with 190 860 783 and Rockefeller follows at 147 373 921.
Saturday June 4 listings span NBC CBS and basic chains with dozens of musical programs led by Belagco Orch and Shilkret Orch plus orchestras and choirs. Stations across East Midwest and West provide concerts dramas and variety shows from 4:45 pm to 11:30 pm with top acts including Armenian Chorus U S Army Band and Betty/Dixie groups.
The nation reeled as a sweeping editorial describes a sudden, shared nausea affecting cities, farms, woods, rice fields, and cabins. It notes a chilling, unified mood and declares the Lindbergh baby had been found dead, altering public sentiment and mood nationwide.
A quoted line by T J Massey of the U S Forest Products Laboratory uses an imaginary 20 foot wide boardwalk spanning earth to the moon to visualize U S lumber production in 1930 amid weak demand. Other contemporary quotes address fascism Japan England Ireland and France with brief remarks on politics and economy.
The column blends quips about daily labor, honesty, and public rhetoric. It mentions Alice in Wonderland visiting the U S and Dr Morris Fishbein touting steady work, while lampooning noise politics and cynicism about knowledge and wealth.
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