16 Oct 1944
Page 1
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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
Oct 16, 1944
Page
1
Joe Marks explains he learned marketing over four years and earns about $300 a month, though tips vary. He insists he is Joseph, not Giuseppe, and notes headwaiters may craft daily menus if the chef won’t. He enjoys meeting celebrities and works twelve to fifteen hours daily despite cranky patrons.
The piece centers on Allied air and naval actions against Japan in the Formosa area and near the Philippines. It cites Japanese claims of sinking ships while noting American reports of heavy losses inflicted on Japanese forces as the Pacific war intensifies.
Kansas Republican Representative E P Scrivner leads a campaign for restoring two pants suits arguing economy and worker dignity. He appeals to OPA Director Chester Bowles citing surplus wool and cotton, claiming the policy would aid white collar workers amid rising costs and fixed incomes.
In New York the famed Peter's Back Yard on West Tenth Street is run by headwaiter Joe Angeli, who emphasizes marketing, customer service, and staff management. He recalls Peter Galotti's forty years of ownership, the Tree table, price changes through wars and Prohibition, and the restaurant's enduring patrons who return for distinctive food and atmosphere.
Hollywood trades report that Paramount and Warner Brothers have banned post preview sidewalk conferences. The move locks out industry yes men who used to praise or cushion the reception of films, potentially slowing judgments and delaying career gains.
The piece advises training children to respect neighbors and property. It emphasizes staying on one’s yard, avoiding trespass or entering others’ homes uninvited, not disturbing pets, and greeting neighbors politely to foster peace in the community.
A fragmented radio schedule or program note appears garbled with stray numbers names and letters. Readable items mention a station likely KNOE 1450 and unclear references to people places and programs. Further context is unavailable within the legible text.
Fragmented OCR text shows a 1960s era newspaper note with scattered headlines and instructions. It references time zone changes and a Monday date, plus partial mentions of names, places, and political or societal topics. The readable portions are too incomplete to determine a coherent event or full entities.
A fragment from KWKH Shreveport lists a 190 kilocycle service show and hints at a political reference with names and locations obscured. The text references a vote and mentions people associated with the event in a partial schedule-like format.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Monroe death in 1929 and local events in unspecified places including Lafayette and St. Louis area. Notes refer to large construction costs and a $300 investment, with scattered names and places such as Hato Rouge and Ue Breasts Panes Mab. The readable content is sparse and not cohesive.
Two travelers described expensive meals and aviation delays at Selouen Field. Details mention a first plane at 139 and a second at 1202, with a pilot and five passengers aboard.
A fragmented wartime column describes social and civic strains in Washington. It mentions volunteers, government departments, and public service in a broad sweep of names, places, and activities, highlighting the home front effort amid upheaval.
Readable fragments describe city programs and equipment in a civic lesson aimed at highlighting governmental functions and community activities. The text mentions departments and local projects to illustrate city roles and public service.
A damaged OCR fragment outlines a local sale notice with partial details. It mentions officials and a device tied to a public auction or sale, with unclear dates or names. The legible portions suggest an official action requiring public awareness and potential bidding.
An unclear fragment mentions a War L. S. A. club and a fruit cas item. Names, places, and dates are unreadable leaving little concrete detail. The text references various people and possible products but offers no coherent event or outcome.
Bartley Crum, longtime California Republican figure, announces a Roosevelt re election committee in San Francisco. He says Republicans can support Roosevelt while staying in the party, stressing unity to counter party machinations and preserve the New Deal.
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