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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
2
In a tense scene Susan meets Ernest Heath who reveals Mrs Heath plans to sue for Alienation of affections. Susan, stunned, denies any wrongdoing but Heath presses the claim, foreshadowing a difficult legal and personal reckoning to come.
A torn OCR fragment references a public power plant and Miss Beryl with University Expert status. It mentions H C Yeager as a boon to a high school system and suggests comparisons to Pine Bluff. The text recalls a dimly seen side of life and a warning about forgetting something unforgivable.
Court of April 1932 order announces a public sale of real estate and one horse and wagon by the commissioner of the court. Sale at the front south door on May 4, 1932 to the highest bidder. Terms include a credit of nine months with bond required from the purchaser.
A chaotic student visit to Hope concludes with alumni greetings at a hotel. A city clerk jokes about drying gas in the court, while residents fear a building collapse and pray for safety. Police locate Charles Lindburgh Jr in a downtown office building as staff joke about typographic innovations.
Loudspeaker unit explained in Principal Richard Milburn’s office as the tour opened with a radio and classroom announcement plan. Students toured a music room library cafeteria gym and home economics lab with modern equipment and faculty staff detailing future plans for improved facilities and a new football program.
Unclear text refers to an explosion impacting planned telephone conferences linked to the opening of a new Ohio state office building. The fragment suggests inter-office connections and delays caused by the blast affecting scheduled communications.
Journal staff describe a Southwest division gathering in Hot Springs with attendees from the Arkansas Power and Light company providing travel and meals. The piece notes bus travel discomfort, singing on board, and a weary but enthusiastic editorial team compiling coverage for Hope Star while expressing hope readers will approve despite sleep deprivation.
Johnny Weissmuller, six feet three and 190 pounds of muscle, hailed as the world’s top swimmer, was signed by MGM to star in Tarzan the Ape Man. The piece traces his rise from frail boy to Olympic champion through swimming training and imitational strokes, noting cast members including Neil Hamilton, Maureen O’Sullivan, and C Aubrey Smith.
Dallas report describes a wrestling match featuring Hugh Nichols with a Soh trans adinto the pe 90, gates opened then closed as crowds were guided in. A week later a rematch card showed each tap price and drew large numbers despite emptier seating.
An Inquiring reporter asks eight Hope men to list traits they dislike in women. Responses accuse women of aiming for superior opportunities, staying home, or acting pretentiously, while some defend them as harmless or flawless.
Leslie Huddleston Post of The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary present a child welfare program at city hall Thursday night. The event features talks on health and children with a short social period afterward, part of a broader Arkansas Legion series.
Four people in a car with a New Jersey plate were arrested in Texarkana Texas Sunday by police for alleged white slavery and theft. officers Sam Thomas Suurgeon Herrington and Dick Run detained the quartet as federal agents prepared charges. The group had tried to sell several watches and were found with forty three watches in possession. The two men claimed a license to sell the watches.
Mrs. Harry Lemley and her husband curate a vast Arkansas relics collection in their home, highlighting royal seal stones, pipes, beads, and a five-inch disc currency. Officials note the exhibit draws global attention, with items from a Red River grave yielding rare arrowheads, hunchbeaks, and stone tools. The couple plans to retain the collection for Arkansas, resisting sale to keep it in-state.
In India, rising debts from lavish weddings prompt many to opt for frugal ceremonies. Abdul Hamid, a Lahore student, refused excess and married for about fifteen cents, avoiding typical costly priestly expenses. Similar stories surface as middle and lower classes seek affordable unions amidst global budget concerns.
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