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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1933
Page
2
The Monroe Morning World presents its editorial page as an independent outlet that prints news impartially. It states it supports what it believes to be right and opposes what it believes to be wrong without regard to party politics.
The excerpt argues that speaking foolishly in front of fools harms common sense. It notes Nietzsche’s caution, then contends that fools influence trade and votes, eroding reason. The piece urges remaining wise and not adopting folly as tribute to misfortune.
The piece urges care in energy use and safety during earthquakes, praising strong construction and mindful habits. It notes the cost of negligence and commends small prudent acts like string saving, warning that good conduct brings lasting profit and that skepticism grows with experience.
A reader asks for a list of the fifteen greatest living Americans and another including all history. The writer names Franklin, Hamilton, Adams, Rockefeller, Morgan, and Eisen as likely men among the top ranks, while doubting Washington and Lincoln would rank as truly great.
A speaker argues that life advice is often guesswork and recommends trusting personal intuition. He notes precise guidance exists for physical tasks but spiritual and ethical paths require study and measured behavior. The key is to act according to decent conduct and evaluate actions by right behavior.
A column argues modern communication fuels exaggeration of misfortune and happiness. It urges courage over rumor, notes unemployment and factory closures, and stresses innovation and forward movement despite economic concerns. It cites workmen’s compensation pressures and industry consolidation as factors shaping labor.
A witty verse essay weighs diet fads and medical advice against common sense. It questions which foods truly fuel the innermost self and notes that people of varied diets endure life with mixed faith in doctors. The piece also comments on political aides and cabinet kibitzers with light irony.
The piece links Washington policy fights over inflation, devaluation, minimum wage, housing relief, and public works to a mounting domestic upheaval. It cites Iowa farmers near violence, deputies protecting the flag, potential nationwide boycotts, angry Chicago teachers, ex service men seeking a sash bonus, and motions toward revolution, concluding swift drastic action is needed.
A witty collage notes France urged to pay a lump sum while Hays doubts vulgarity in films. Cigar talk from Cuba hints at bold Havana, and a Kansas preacher pens 1000 words on a postcard. Wall Street cautions on risk as big names fray and many so called big shots prove hollow.
A collage of statements from figures including Eugene Grace Bethlehem Steel Dr Nicholas Butler Columbia University S Parkes Cadman New York and William Ortundlow on war effort munition supply urban shifts and social roles. The remarks diagnose economic military trends and predicted urban decline as cities lose residential and recreational functions.
Listings detail NBC and NBC WJZ network basico schedules for East Midwest Northwest and Canadian regions with time blocks from 2:00 to 11:60, noting religious talks, music, dramas, and variety segments. The page also mentions a social event with attendees and performers including Julia Hoyt, Clifton Webb, and others with costumes and booth activities.
A contented farmer in the crowd provoked laughter as the audience reacted to a reading line that said you believe and then you are betrayed. The moment highlights the show’s interplay between performer and audience as the line drew mixed reactions.
A fragmented notice reports Pat Gentman being axed from a trusted role in boys' work after a prior trusted appointment. The readable text hints at organizational scrutiny and changes in leadership, with focus on entrusted duties and subsequent removal.
Cobina Wright staged a high society circus at the Waldorf Astoria for the Boy Scouts. The event drew New York 400s from stage screen and arts circles with Francis Lederer as inspiration for many costumes. De Wolfe Hopper and Marlene Dietrich attended amid a sea of Tyrolean peasants and varied roles.
Rodney J. Hobba post of Veterans of Foreign Wars will attend a Mother's Day service at First Baptist Church in West Monroe on May 14 led by Rev. E. E. Hunts herry. The group plans a Buddy Poppy sale May 26 and 27 to benefit the Eaton Rapids national home for widows and orphans of veterans. Mrs. H. L. Morrow, Auxiliary president, leads about 50 Auxiliary members for the sale.
Mrs. W. W. Grafton reported a lawnmower theft from her garage at 511 Stubbs Avenue in Newark to police headquarters Saturday. Police Captain F. S. Peith and Officer R. J. Goza investigated and said the owner could not identify the mower’s make or trade name.
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