Monroe News Star masthead and policy note
The Monroe News Star declares itself an independent newspaper printing news impartially. It lists Associated Press rights and national advertising reps and provides department phone lines for daily calls.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1943
Page
4
The Monroe News Star declares itself an independent newspaper printing news impartially. It lists Associated Press rights and national advertising reps and provides department phone lines for daily calls.
The piece argues a spending tax could curb the inflation gap by penalizing consumer spending while rewarding saving, potentially stabilizing postwar demand. It notes the need for careful design, critiques the spendings tax as proposed, and emphasizes saving channels feeding into war bonds or financial instruments to ease commodity shortages.
Churchill clarifies Britain will fight Japan to the hilt as demobilization begins. American planners expect diversion of production to peacetime ahead of a lasting peace. Armies will gain capital equipment then shift to maintenance and new weapons. Sicily air attacks loom as Mussolini faces Allied pressure. US crops may be poorest in three years, worrying agriculture officials.
London humorist notes Americans arriving in England during wartime discuss a potato shortage myth and the abundance of potatoes in Britain. He jests about Liberty ships carrying ballast, jokes about food substitutions, and ends musing on shared political figures.
Jimmie Fidler notes Mrs John Huston blocks a divorce while romance with Olivia de Havilland glints like a Betty Grable tale. RKO eyes Abbott and Costello style duo Alan Carney and Wally Brown. Judy Canova delays studio duties for overseas service, Irene Manning’s car crash leaves her unhurt, Mae West’s WPB donation valued at 20000, Madeleine Carroll offered big pay raise, George Reeves in paratroop training, Betty Hutton tours army camps and eyed overseas junket, Susan Hayworth linked to a prominent New Yorker, Margot precludes Japanese roles, Lucille Ball struggles to wink, and a flurry of lavish Hollywood chatter and quips from fans and columns.
In this Angelo Patri column, parents are urged to model service over selfish demands. It argues trouble stems from parental mistraining, not children, and emphasizes consistent budgeting, shared attention, and two way cooperation. Example and cooperation are praised as the core of effective childrearing. The piece invites readers to request Bedtime Troubles leaflet for further guidance.
A dense listing of radio programs with time adjustments for war time, noting hourly shifts and network corrections too late to reflect. Includes serials, news, music, commentaries, and variety segments across CBS NBC and other stations with cross-network repeats and announcer names.
The quiz ponders what vital mineral product the Axis will lack as Tunisia comes under Allied control. Jetbephanes is noted as a Tunisia-rich resource.
Radio program listings for KWKH on a June Tuesday detail daily time slots from 5:00 PM to 1:05 AM with news, music, and variety shows. Included are program titles, host names, and interludes, plus two wartime questions and answers about seed shipments, Greek famine deaths, and officer training duration.
Allison was elected commander of the L. B. Faulk post of the American Legion on Monday night. New officers include A. N. Robinson and E. F. Jones as vice commanders, C. B. Braun adjutant, Robert Cowden finance officer, and H. B. McClendon service officer. Delegates to the upcoming Shreveport convention were named, with installation set for July 19 after the department meeting.
Washington dispatch notes War Production Board and solid fuels officials warn the coal shutdowns threaten June coke and steel outputs. Above ground stocks were 78.7 million tons on May 1, enough for 49 days, but distribution flaws and bee hive coke ovens’ near zero stock could force output cuts across electric power, cement, railroads, and war chemicals.
In wartime Washington rents rise despite freezes, with a typical one room plus meals at $52 monthly. Lady Marines have joined the recruiting office, led by sergeants Mary Werdt and Florence Jermatt among others. Draft deferments for Geological Survey workers spark concern on skilled replacements for air force needs. Officials debate coal crisis handling and war labor policy. anecdotes include a president’s dog at a post and routine Secret Service chatter.
Ann confronts a cash buyer's offer of twenty five thousand for Terrence Houge's property while she contemplates a risky life plan. She fears years of saving and questions the will mystery tied to Grand Gussie as Bert hints at a possible bargain, yet she refuses a hasty surrender and presses on with her pursuit. In the hotel lobby she glimpses Jo and Sarah Townsley in a charged private chat nearby.
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