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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1933
Page
4
A serialized warning to cotton growers in North Louisiana surrounding the sudden market reversal on Saturday. It cautions against expanding cotton acreage as prices tumble due to favorable weather, rising supply, and deflated currency. Farmers are urged to limit planting to avoid surplus and possible severe losses.
News from Washington says President Roosevelt will not press the 30 hour work week during the special session if delays persist. Opposition has grown, and even if revived the measure could face stiff resistance. The plan would limit interstate commerce goods from plants over 30 hours, with government control of production and price setting. The president prefers to focus on other program parts and the upcoming London world economic conference opening June 12.
John Blake argues that genuine satisfaction comes from earning a living and building with one's own hands. He contrasts honest effort with fortune built by luck or cheating, noting happy results from self-made labor and the emptiness of inherited wealth.
The poem speaks of seeking enchantment in daily life beyond pain and grief. Enchantment rests around the world, lifting a light that renews the heart, promising discovery in skies, hills, and streams. The speaker vows to find this magic on a weary journey.
Second Motorist reports roads good and beer fair while criticizing hospitals as punk in Squeedunk county.
A dialogue centers on a new antifat treatment praised by a doctor. He claims it is highly successful, requiring patients to continue with the anti lean follow ups, leading them back to the antifat regimen. dialogue hints at repeated treatment cycles and strong patient turnout.
A humorous dialogue snippet features a robber demanding money while the husband unexpectedly declares his money and life are bound in his wife. The would be thief exits with a courteous farewell as the pair converse in a light tone.
A playful exchange unfolds as Luella teases Algernon about being engaged to "999 others," prompting a witty counter from Algernon and a lighthearted flirtation tone. The snippet hints at social ambiguity and comedic mischief in a historical setting.
A beggar asks for help from a liver and stomach specialist who replies he cannot assist, saying he specializes in those organs. The exchange highlights a dramatic mismatch between need and selective medical focus.
A courtroom exchange from 1933 features a prisoner insisting he was not drunk while the judge presses for the officer’s account. The dialogue highlights a moment of difficulty in articulation during the hearing.
The speaker recounts attending the University of Hawaii and failing to meet BA qualifications after attempting to view examination papers. They blame external obstacles and compare others’ outcomes, noting the professor's refusal to permit access.
The Ouachita junior college conducted its first annual baccalaureate on Sunday afternoon in the auditorium. Rev. E. F. Hayward delivered the address from Joshua 6:20, urging the inner wall of religion to guard individuals against life’s temptations. He warned that outer walls of legislation education patriotism and home often fail, stressing religion as essential to moral foundations. The program featured musical selections by the Ouachita Parish Junior College Orchestra and soloists, concluding with a benediction.
Twelve-year-old event reports a morning mass meeting at court Square led by J. H. Trousdale to arouse interest in the Liberty loan and enlist bond buyers. The article also notes Monroe’s plan to spend 15 000 for wharves and warehouses and lists speakers and supporters. C. V. Sanders is pictured with a sling after fracturing his arm in a crank car accident.
Under Roosevelt’s direction the Reconstruction Finance Corporation arranged a $50 million loan to China to purchase American cotton and wheat. The credit is secured by Chinese tax revenues and carries 5 percent interest to be repaid in three years. Purchases, largely in six months, will move vast U.S. supplies, with freight borne by China.
Schedule of shows across NBC and NBC WJZ networks with times in Eastern Standard Time featuring orchestras, singers, sketches, and radio dramas. lists multiple stations, programs, and singer names across East West Coast regions.
Visitors in New York stare at shop waitresses and hotel workers while chorus girls struggle as Chorus Equity shrinks from 5500 to about 1500 since 1929. Many shows flopped post crash yet some succeeded with wages from 35 dollars weekly. many chorus girls pursue other arts, modeling, or ventures as opportunities shift in a changing scene.
Summer school starts at Neville High and Ouachita Parish Junior College with registration on the last two days of last week or Monday morning. Neville High classes run Tuesday from 8 to 10, 10 to 12, and 1 to 3 daily. Ouachita Parish enrollment is Tuesday with classes beginning after registration. Several Neville High and junior college teachers will stay to teach. It was not possible Monday noon to announce exact enrollment numbers. Mrs. J. G. Sutton of Marion Ohio has completed a quilt of 6218 pieces.
A garbled collection of remarks from figures including J B S Haldane Alfred Noyes and Evangeline Booth. The text also cites a judge Oscar Bel and Dr Stuart Courtis discussing education independence and self advertisement. It appears as a cleaned OCR fragment rather than a coherent article.
Atlantic City notes a former Barbs Branch office of a closed bank has been converted into a beer parlor with lighthearted claims of abundant liquid. The item mocks civic issues and social quirks through a string of satirical remarks on government drives, sweatshops, Turkish baths, watermelon season, andPullman linen losses.
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