Monroe News-Star publication details and rates
The Monroe News-Star publishes weekdays except Saturdays and Sundays. The paper lists office at 110-114 North Second Street in Monroe Louisiana with executives John D. Ewing and Wilson Ewing as president and publisher. Subscription rates are shown for daily and Sunday editions, monthly, six month, and yearly terms with various prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe News-Star
News-Star—World Publishing Corporation
North Second Street
John D. Ewing Wilson Ewing
News Star Morning World contact and rights notice
Daily newspaper contact details and republication rights notice from the News Star Morning World. Specifies Associated Press rights, Branham Company advertising representation, and telephone lines for departments and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Associated Ress
Branham CO
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Dallas
Troft
St Louis
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Memphis
Misguided Opinion on New York Communist Trial
The piece rejects Henry Wallace and defends U S Judge Harold Medina over the New York trial of 11 Communists charged with conspiring to overthrow the government by force. It argues the defendants disrupt justice, Medina acted with patience, and Wallace’s criticism is unfounded and biased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Wallace
New York
U. S
Harold Medina
Medina
John Gates
Pygmies, Paris Bulls and a Pyjama Trip to Lisbon
Henry McleMore humorously catalogs a wild travel plan driven by an urge to meet pygmies in the Belgian Congo, with a stop in Lisbon for espionage mischief and a tour through Dakar Leopoldville Johannesburg Madrid Rome Paris. He envisions culinary bets, bullfighting training on a dachshund, and a souvenir for readers as he plots a globe trotting spree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chrysler Building
Pan American World Airways
Belgian Congo
Chicago
Detroit
Los Angeles
Dallas
Leopoldville
St. Louis
Boston
Lisbon
Henry Plutonium McLemore
Oak Ridge
Tennessee
Dakar
Johannesburg
South Africa
Madrid
Rome
Florence
Paris
Fidler on Hollywood Notes Leeds Arrest and Box Office Woes
Jimmie Fidler reports Lila Leeds is arrested again for drunk and disorderly conduct in West Los Angeles as a new film's dubious message draws criticism. He stresses Hollywood’s box office decline, noting price hikes, reluctant audiences, and reissues as the industry struggles to attract spenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Lila Leeds
Los Angeles
America
John
Jane
Judy Garland urged to rest not rush return to films
Filmville notes suggest Judy Garland has spent days assuring friends doctors found nothing wrong and she feels fine. Observers read between the lines, fearing she aims to return to work quickly for MGM. Past rests show impatience led to premature comebacks risking her career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filmville
Judy Garland
Judy
M.G.M
Hollywood
Bank of America founder A P Giannini dies at 79
Hollywood mourns the death of A P Giannini founder of Bank of America. He backed film production when investors opposed it and helped the industry grow to prominence. His faith and capital made the Bank of America a principal financial support for motion pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Giannini
Bank of America
Giannini
Hollywood
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Our Children and Four H Clubs Lead Youth Growth
An editorial urges schools and churches to provide meaningful work for urban youth, contrasting rural 4 H clubs with city playgrounds. It argues teens need real tasks in civics and community projects, detailing leadership, surveys, petitions, and action to foster responsible citizenship. The piece emphasizes nourishment through useful labor over play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Betsy Ross Myth Questioned by Army Historians
Washington speculation grows as Army quartermaster records fail to confirm Betsy Ross made the first US flag or even existed. Historians point to Francis Hopkinson as the likely designer, noting Congress journals lack flag references and doubt a formal order before independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Betsy Ross
Army
Quartermaster Corps
George Washington
Betsy
Congress
Robert Morris
George Ross
Arch Street
Philadelphia
United States
Ross
of Congress
England
Francis Hopkinson
Continental Congress
New Jersey
Hopkinson
Marine Committee
Board of Admiralty
Questions and Answers Compilation From A Vintage Almanac
A series of concise trivia entries covers cow grazing, metal melting points, and the world’s highest scientific labs. It notes cows eat about 100 to 16 pounds of grass daily, tungsten as the highest melting point metal, and Mt. Evans Colorado and Peru’s Morococha laboratories as contenders for the loftiest lab, at high altitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Evans
Colorado
Institute of Andean Biology
Morococha
Peru
Average human heart weight estimate explained
The question states the heart weighs about 10 ounces on average. In adults the heart typically weighs around 250 to 350 grams, roughly 9 to 12 ounces, with variations by body size and sex.
American birds declared extinct in last century
The Audubon Society reports several American birds extinct in the last century including the ivory billed woodpecker, the great auk, the Labrador duck, the Carolina parakeet, and the passenger pigeon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Audubon Society
Notable Seal and Flag Designs Credited to Government
A fragment notes compensation for designs including a great seal of the United States and the flag, among other devices for the government. The readable portion references official emblems and their creators in a historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lic
United States
Hoover speech at Ohio Wesleyan sparks security versus self reliance debate
Former President Herbert Hoover paced a sharp critique of the new era trend toward security over self reliance in a weekend address at Ohio Wesleyan University. He argued that while security reduces risk, it dulls competition and national progress, citing British socialist experiments and the American dream of opportunity. The column notes Hoover’s life story and the global relevance of his message amid rising debates on socialism and national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Herbert Hoover
Ohio Wesleyan University
John Bull
Hoover
Europe
Lord
Adam
Supreme Court of the
United States
Mr. Hoover
Britain
A Functional Bell Harmony Described
A bell should emit two tones when struck a primary pitch and a hum tone a major sixth lower, creating a two note relation that underpins its timbre and resonance. This pairing supports a stable and pleasing ring, guiding tuning choices and acoustic design.
Questioning the Communist Question in Congress
James Marlow surveys the un-American activities committee confrontation over the fate of those who refuse to answer if they are or have been a Communist. He notes how adding because it might incriminate me altered contempt rulings and discusses Hollywood cases, appellate decisions, and potential Supreme Court appeals with emphasis on free speech limits in this era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House un-American Activities Committee
Congress
John Howard Lawson
Dalton Trumbo
U. S. Court of Appeals
un-American Activities Committee
UN- American Activities Committee
Supreme Court
Americans in Berlin Captured by Culture Not Guns
Hal Boyle notes Americans in Germany feel bound by social changes rather than military defeat. A softer attitude toward Germans emerges as party scenes shift from 1946 to today, with Americans dancing to German tunes and Germans joining in. Americans still enjoy cheaper living and help for German children shapes their conscience as occupation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clausewitz
American Overseas Airlines
Germany
German Servants and Home Life Tension Report
A letter-writer notes German servants disrupt American families with power struggles and petty cruelty. A husband laments his child prefers the German nurse, while a wife cites relentless, domineering rivalries among servants in households. The piece highlights broader anxiety about childrearing and cultural adjustment.
Quick Test for Polio Seen in Foundation Report
New York June 14. The eleventh annual report of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis stresses a probable quick test for polio and two vaccine steps. It notes 27,888 cases in the last epidemic and that 42 states exhausted their March of Dimes shares, with the foundation covering deficits and holding a $1,629,000 reserve.
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New York
National Foundation For
Foundation
Fragmented Puzzle Clues Create A Miscellany List
A scrambled set of crossword like clues spans topics from measurements and birds to places in Paraguay and Alaska. Entries hint at definitions for terms such as border, sea eagle, portable shelters, and ominous phrases, with several numbered hints across various categories.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sui Newa-Star
Sut News-Star
Ates
Carrie Daily and
Sun
Mail Nor Daily and
Sin
Monroe
Audit Bureau of Circulation
San Word
News-Star of
Morning World
Mall Room
Henry M’lemore
Jimmie Fidler
Paulette Goddard
Mexico
Burgess Meredith
Cuernavaca
Miss G
Angelo
Jane Eads
Mopsy B
Gladys Parker
JRAMA
By Hershberger
MacTavish
Mackenzie
James Marlow
Hal Boyle
Berlin
Paraguay
Ford Border
Alaska
Island of Sapolean’s Ile
Isi
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