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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1932
Page
1
Dorothy Hamilton expresses gratitude for the opportunity to edit the Hope Star and learn from editors and printers. She recalls youthful dreams of real newspaper work and the value of editorial training gained during the brief stay.
Mack Anderson argues against Dr. McCracken and Arthur Brisbane that college students are not merely nonthinking dependents but are people with influence. He condemns the notion as extreme and emphasizes the broader view that leadership does not define humanity.
The Literary Digest poll shows 46 of 48 states favor repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment with Kansas and North Carolina narrowly preferring continuation. Critics flag three biases: skewed male representation from directories and car lists, dry voters more motivated to return ballots, and possible labor vote inclusion, casting doubt on reliability.
Fragmentary text discusses Prohibition and the Eighteenth Amendment, noting minority influence, economic pressures of the era, and arguments for government liquor taxes as a path to prosperity. It references Robison and Columbi in a literary context with speculative views on repeal timelines.
Hope Water and Light, municipally owned, built the City Hall and provides water and power to Hope. The plant began in a sawmill, expanded to meet demand, and will double capacity in months. Manager George Sandefur has led it 24 years. the facility supports city buildings and schools with free service valued at $60,665.13.
A compilation of social events and civic notes from Hope, including surprise birthday party at the Green home in Prescott for Mrs. Green, a second annual field and track meet at the city park, delegates attending a state federation meeting in Little Rock, the new Iron Mountain station opening postponed by floods, a Bible study class organized by the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Auxiliary, a stag party hosted by Mrs. Talbot Feild, upcoming Chautauqua acts, a Strawberry Festival by the Cemetery Association, a dancing party for Miss Lady Witherspoon with ice cream and strawberries, and J. D. Barlow joining Tillman B. Parke in Columbus for a graduation address.
The Reroals Club hosted an afternoon with visitors and local names such as Charles Bridwell, Mary Haynes, Margaret Anders, Arlis Butler, Clyde Hart, Lee Haale Griffith, Frances Arnold, and Art Jordan Tatley. Osa B. Glover plans a trip to Boston. Mrs Briant attends a church conference in Hot Springs. The Blue Birds met Miss Elizabeth Scott. a note of Colt appears.
A fluctuating collection of quotes notes political irony about White House limousines to be used for economy conferences with Democrats. It mentions Roosevelt, Kentucky mine owners, Senate payrolls, municipal elections, the King of England, and Charlie Schwab, all in a mosaic of opinion and heat.
A series of reminiscences from local residents recalls early memories from school routes to crossing railroad tracks and daily chores. Names include Mrs. Kate Holland of The Gift Shop, Miss Callie Wesson of Westman millinery, Evan Ray, and others sharing playful details from childhood such as mud pies, bottle treasures, and sleigh bells.
Mrs Jr Leonard visited Nashville and Min sae last week returning home. Jo hn Hughes of Nashville visited Mrs J L Leonard Sunday. Miss Leonard graduates in music this year from Henderson State Teachers college. She acted as judge of music in the Hope district literary and track meet. Mrs J L Leonard played piano at her daughter Marys graduating recital in Philadelphia. Miss Leonard received her B M degree from Henderson State Teachers college this year. Miss Marion Hartsfield of DeAnn visited Miss Bessie Osteen this week. Mrs J W Butler and Miss Bessie Trimble visited in Hope last Saturday afternoon.
Tests by the University of Arkansas Agriculture College show grain sorghums, used to supplement corn acreage, yield less in good seasons but outperform corn in drought. Extension agronomist D. J. Burleson urges planting some grain sorghums as a drought hedge.
Hot Springs marked the 100th anniversary of its national park with Bath Day activities. City and county officials urged residents to visit Bath House Row and bathe in the hot thermal waters as a tribute to the city’s famed asset and its century of visitor draw. Mayor Lea P. McLaughlin signed the edict directing city employees to participate.
People who distrust banks show willingness to attend charity events with free admission, indicating broad local support for fundraising efforts and a communal spirit despite financial caution.
The senior two year old Inka dairy cow, shown with Rosella Olson, owned by North State College in Fargo, set a world record by yielding an unprecedented amount of milk and 743 pounds of butterfat in a single year, underscoring remarkable production.
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