09 Aug 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1930
Page
1
The readable lines describe women wearing skirts longer due to mood and business conditions. Other fragments mention dates, places, and names in a garbled form, suggesting a mixed page with social notes, fashion, and local discourse without coherent events or dates.
The Star outlines a platform to move revenues from the municipal power plant to city pavement and sanitary improvements. It highlights state highway programs, all weather roads, and cooperative farming benefits for Hempstead County, emphasizing efficient government and tax relief. The piece references the Chamber of Commerce and local farmer organizations supporting county road and sanitary initiatives.
Hope festival crowds filled the city all day with a bigger pageant than in past years. The Star notes impressive turnout, safety thanks to the local National Guard unit and Prescott pageant coordination, praising Hempstead county and Hope for hospitality and publicity.
The piece extols the circus as a living page of adventure that rekindles youth in children and adults alike. It paints trains, tents, sawdust, and popcorn as symbols of wanderlust, recalling childhood dreams of distant lands and bold exploits, and argues the circus preserves a heritage of wonder.
An analysis argues Senator Simeon D. Fass or Fass from Ohio could become Republican National Committee chair with minimal risk to Hoover’s renomination prospects in 1933. It discusses replacing Huston with Fess, appointing Robert H. Lucas to handle heavy campaigning, and portrays Fess as a cheerful, reform-minded party icon who supports prohibition and temperance while maintaining a personable image. The piece compares internal party roles to Democratic counterparts and mocks public perception of Fess’s innocence amid political maneuvering.
The fragment sketches a playful scene of a diarist observing reporters in Paris and Congress jokes, a waiter turned opera star, fate uniting mismatched travelers in a Pullman car, and a sagging Chicago theatre season with actors moonlighting in meat stores.
Dorothy Dell Geff, a New Orleans high school girl, won the global beauty title amid entrants from many nations. She captured the Miss Universe crown and a $2000 prize plaque, with Miss Roumania, Maring Mivicg, taking second place.
The passage highlights Herbert Hoover administration strides in veterans pensions public buildings waterways work crime reduction and prohibition enforcement. It notes foreign policy gains including the London Naval Limitation treaty World Court adherence Kellogg Briand pact and war debt settlements with France Germany and Austria. It mentions goodwill tours and Mexico’s 1929 revolt outcome and related efforts.
As a year of looming elections unfolds, critics challenge key Hoover policies from tariffs to the Farm Board while praising his steady leadership. Supporters and impartial observers await the impact of these actions on the 1932 campaign amid a growing political tempest.
The article lists candidates in multiple Arkansas races. Ed P. Rosser seeks re election as commissioner of state lands. Karl Page challenges for renomination as state lands and other departments. John E. Harris runs for associate justice against L. McHoney. Turner Butler has no opponent. William N. Wilkes opposes Clay S. Henderson for railroad commissioner. Congressional nominations include six in the second district for Pearl Peden Oldfield's seat, and contests in the fifth, sixth, and first districts with several challengers.
To The Voters of Hempstead Co. urges readers to judge six sheriff candidates by their records. It contends four years ago three reformers left the race to improve governance, praising those men as good, dependable officials and urging support for their successors.
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