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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1932
Page
4
A Chicago Tribune column by R H L mocks legislator fatigue and urges all groups to organize as minorities to push cause campaigns. It parodies anti gedunkers to show how lobbyists and organized minorities threaten action in Washington.
The Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will ban athletic scholarships after September 1933. The move aims to curb abuses where students gained education mainly to support sports. It acknowledges worthy athletes while warning reforms could overcorrect.
A House bill by Representative Britten of Chicago proposes near autocratic control of Hawaii with a military or naval governor appointed by the president. The measure follows the Massie case as the strictest reorganization idea, now sent to a committee with no clear timetable. The article warns of dire consequences for islanders if they fail to fully reform.
John Blake argues that the brain, like idle machinery, runs best when continually exercised. He warns that rest leads to dullness and loss of capacity, urging daily effort to push the mind to near its limit for better performance over time.
A humorous poem celebrating the independence of being poor and obscure. The speaker notes that wealth or fame brings no attention or concern, while simple acts like tripping, sailing, or eating lunch go unremarked. The piece contrasts public scrutiny with personal freedom and self sufficiency.
A vintage chat clip depicts two women evaluating a man by his eyes noting that steadiness marks trust. They debate brilliance versus reliability as they dismiss the elusive gaze and cling to direct eye contact. The piece ends with a promotional line about prosperity through advertising.
In Washington Senator Walsh warns against taxing profits and incomes as conferees try to harmonize Senate and House tax bills. He cites Standard Statistics data showing a big first quarter earnings drop among 387 corporations. Wheeler's late addition would raise the tax on tax exempt bonds by 50 percent, with constitutional justification noted. The debate includes concern over electric utilities facing a 14 percent earnings tax plus a 3 percent gross sales levy, while rate theories and public utility commissions loom over consumer rates.
Dr Iago Galdston explains oxygen fuels body energy via oxidation of nutrients and blood delivered to cells. Breathing is governed by carbon dioxide levels. enriching air with CO2 can aid oxygen starved patients, notably in pneumonia and certain poisonings. The text also notes a tax dispute and a 1932 copyright notice.
Hollywood columnist recounts Walter Byron formerly William Butler rising from English stage to silent and talking films. He chased leading roles for Colman and Banky, became Byron, endured misfires with Queen Kelly and a stalled Universal remake, yet remained active in 14 films in 18 months and now teases a real engagement with a future partner.
WIT Mr and Mrs E L Neville moved into their Hudson Lane home. Mr Diehlman Bernhart, at Jefferson college, arrived home yesterday. Mr T J Shelton returned from Little Rock where he visited Monroe boys in officers training at Fort Logan H Roots. Mrs Thomas Garrett of Seattle returned to Jonesboro after visiting Mrs Lela Garrett. Ned Bradley of Rayville visited the city yesterday. Mrs Charles Keller of Pine Bluff visited Mrs A J Keller. Algernon Fiournoy, Principia College student, arrived home for summer vacation.
Radio listings for NBC WEAF and CBS WABC show daily programs across East West and Central regions. Notable segments include Woman's Radio Review Ely Culbertson Serenaders and Kay Donna with regional coast repeats and orchestras such as Vincent Lopez and Cab Calloway. Listings cover 1:30 to 12:00 time blocks with coast to coast and Dixie adjustments.
The editorial argues against determining any single word as most valuable noting personal belief and context shape value. It cites a 1952 group favoring no, warns of pessimism and societal harm from constant no, and warns of its negative psychological impact on mass thought and typing class lessons.
A collection of aphorisms and quotes from Jimmy Durante Stanley Baldwin Rev Walter Subke Mrs Roger Babson Theodore Roosevelt Anita Loos and Rebecca West. The remarks touch on gender education crime justice and intellectual growth with a folksy newspaper vibe.
A column mixes Dorothy Dix style marriage musings with brisk business metaphors about prosperity and doom. A business leader predicts the millennium arrival while a Dawes quote asserts certainty, tempered by jokes about punctual hell and a preacher’s confusion. The piece closes noting widespread low mood remarks.
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