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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1937
Page
4
The Monroe News-Star publishes daily except weekends from 110 114 North Second Street with publishing details and Advertising representation. It proclaims independence and impartial reporting while opposing wrongs regardless of party politics.
Hay fever prevalence grows as summer advances in north Louisiana with July onset. Medical science notes ten percent population affected, seeks cures through pollen extracts and residence in nonpollen areas. Advances in allergy research offer hope to reduce hay fever to rare levels.
In Wildbad German interior minister Wilhelm Frick promises financial rewards to workers and farmers for larger families. The piece argues that Germany aims to repopulate for future war, envisioning youths marching in field gray with helmets, to become cannon fodder amid isolation and dwindling colonies.
Locals 306 and 587 of the International Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators gathered in Philadelphia to condemn the paper hanger insult aimed at Adolf Hitler. The group urging calm and maintaining mural quality passed resolutions defending craft integrity and liberty.
A Variety report notes that after vaudeville many night spots function as springboards for beginners in theater and film. It argues these venues mainly host strip acts from burlesque and vaudeville, occasionally revealing a talented newcomer while blaming audiences for the current state of theater.
John Blake discusses the rise of powerful new cars and the risk of accidents. He urges regular brake checks, alert driving, and avoiding fatigue, stressing that accidents are caused by careless choices and that safe habits save lives.
A wedding anniversary poem notes enduring love with shared kisses flowers and gifts. The couple plans a quiet celebration with song toast prayers and gratitude to God. A light humor line about a car dealer trial offer appears among the verses.
In a brisk exchange, Ted remarks on a man’s suit looking overlong for his frame while Jerry replies that he forgot to specify when. The quip showcases sharp, dry humor and timing.
A humorous exchange imagines two stenographers reacting to a late day firing. The first quotes a harsh boss claiming the dismissal came at 5 PM, prompting a surprised second steno remark. The quip plays on timing and workplace tension in a lighthearted mood.
Bill the Burglar muses on why girl bandits fail to gain fame. Pete the Forger quips that they refuse to wear masks. Dora-Marie and George plan to marry, while Don and Dora remark Marie distrusts marriage and George agrees.
A courtroom scene features a judge condemning a defendant to two years in jail after a speeding incident. The victim questions the severity, while the judge quips about the speed and potential sale of the vehicle, suggesting a mix of verdict and banter.
A tense exchange unfolds between a Grim neighbor and Jones about a dog bite claim. The neighbor asks if poisoning occurred while Jones denies any bite or poisoning. The dialogue centers on alleged harm and conflicting accusations.
In a park scene, Wilma agrees to a ride after deciding she must return home to change into her riding habit. The dialogue centers on a lighthearted plan to enjoy a leisurely carousel outing together.
A wartime aside notes that five powers promised to end intervention in Spain, yet subsequent events question this pledge. The report also mentions disappointing ticket demand for a boxing bout between the champion and Joe Louis, possibly due to failure to identify the champion.
Washington reports compulsory arbitration of labor disputes will be central to the next big labor campaign with government officials as referees. New Deal leaders foresee a clash with labor chiefs over the issue as strikes threaten public welfare and industry. Under Cardenas health program, over 11.9 million Mexicans vaccinated in three years.
Sam Field a 50 year old African American man from 1207 Pine Street died after being crushed by an Illinois Central freight train in West Monroe around 8 a.m. yesterday. He was injured severely, left leg amputated, and succumbed later at a local sanitarium after attempting to cross the railroad bridge.
Louisiana women backing a $100000 appropriation for an Industrial Home for Incorrigible Women and Girls gain support across the state. Monroe leaders report assurances from state lawmakers and business groups including Kiwanis Rotary and Lions clubs urging passage. North Louisiana Women’s Day plans bring 500 to 600 rural attendees to the Louisiana Experiment Station for a basket dinner after the program.
A Chicago survey shows air conditioned offices report fewer employee absences due to colds. The study implies climate controlled workspaces may influence illness-related attendance.
The article reviews arteriosclerosis as a vascular change linked to long term intoxication infections old age and high blood pressure. It notes heredity role in vessel quality debates tea coffee tobacco and alcohol as factors decline and describes symptoms such as fatigue memory loss emotional instability cramps dry skin and headaches from reduced circulation.
Governor grants full pardons to T. P. Simpson of Ouachita parish and Ernest Clark of Madison parish. Simpson was sentenced July 5, 1935, for obtaining money by a confidence game and had prior forgery terms. Clark was sentenced February 8, 1935, for breaking and entering at night.
NEA Staff Correspondent reports from Hollywood as 20th Century Fox gathers about 179 skaters from northern states and Canada for two productions. Sonja Henie headlines ballet skates in Thin Ace while Harry Losee directs on set with booming mic commands. Gregory Ratoff stars as director on Lancer Spy set with lavish wardrobe requests. Judy Canova is seen bathing on a Paramount stage, creating a stir before the Hays office bans still photos of the scene.
New York remembers Jean Harlow through press agent Charlie Washburn who publicized her platinum blonde image for Hell’s Angels. Washburn recalls meeting the then-19 year old in New York and guiding her to Broadway tryouts before MGM cast her in Dinner at Eight launching her stardom.
A dense schedule outlines NBC WEAF and JZ networks across East Midwest Mountain and Pacific regions with multiple stations and time slots 3 30 to 12 00 including programs like Don Winslow of the Navy Orphan Annie News Press Radio News The Parade of Hits and Babe Ruth Baseball and various orchestras and serials across EST and daylight time adjustments.
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