The Star’s Platform for Hope and Hempstead County
The Star’s platform calls using municipal power plant revenues to boost Hope’s industrial and social resources. It advocates more city pavement in 1929, better alley sanitation, support for the Chamber of Commerce, a county highway program to build all weather roads yearly, backing scientific agricultural programs for Hempstead County’s key industry, farmer cooperative effort, state highway progress, tax reform, and a leaner budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cit
Hope
Chamber of Commerce
Hempstead
Arkansas
Hempstead County Dairy Champions Win All State Honors
Hempstead County youths Winston Cobb and Nolan Lewallen of the Green Laseter 4-H club won district judging then all state honors and secured a trip to the National Dairy Show during Farmers Week in Kayetteville. The victory links truck farming and dairying, bolstering local efforts to build permanent support for Froft Phenix cheese and advance farm independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hempstead County
Kayetteville
Hope
Winston Cobb
Nolan Lewallen
Green
Arkansas
Autos and Better Homes Boost Suburban Family Life
The North American Review article by Studebaker president Albert R. Evins tine argues cars expand home life. He claims autos push families from crowded cities to suburbs and open country, enabling births in places like Oak Park and Evanston near Chicago. Suburb growth correlates with rising birth rates as cars make distant living practical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert R. Evsitine
Studebaker Corporation
The
North American Review
Erskine
Oak Park
Evaston
Chicago
One Book Apiece and a Nation of Look Lovers
A World’s Work piece notes that Americans read only one new book per year on average. It contrasts global publishing with the United States and observes that Americans spend under one third of one percent of a $89 billion income on books, while overall annual new-book purchases total about 100 million. Despite low per-capita reading, the book market is far from saturated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World
America
Russia
Germany
Japan
American firms move factories abroad as workers lose jobs
A Maine jute plant moved to India, displacing 45 daily white workers with Indian laborers paid 30 cents a day. U.S. firms widen overseas plants, employing Germans and others while Americans lose jobs. The piece notes a growing trend of American investment abroad to bypass tariffs, cut costs, and access markets, with billions in American money already abroad and many major corporations already operating overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Witener
Washington
Maine
India
Germany
Theodore M. Knappen
The
Magaine of
Wall Street
American Federation of Labor
American Radiator
Bell Telephone
du Pont
Eastman Kodak
International Harvester
National Cash Register
Standard Oil
Knappen
Latin America
Airplane stunts and odd incidents swirl in hopeful records
A jumble of ambitious headlines hints at bold aviation feats. An airship pilot hints at crossing boundaries while publicity stunts loom. A plane striking a steam roller at Roosevelt Field raises safety questions as congress debates a new booklet. A tourist plans an early start, then goes ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Field
Shapely Limbs Tip Sparks Hollywood Quiz
Sue Carol supposedly holds the distinction of having the most shapely limbs among actresses in Hollywood with a claim that she finally disclosed the secret. The article notes her mother’s influence on footwear choices during Sue’s youth and cites public fascination as Broadway reshapes to Hollywood prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pew
Sue Carol
Hollywood
Broadway
Murch
Miss Carol
Sue
Turbulent Sports Schedule and Film Notes From City
Yesterday results show St Louis tying Philadelphia and Cincinnati while Chicago and Philadelphia also drew. Today features Pittsburgh at Brooklyn and Cincinnati at Newark. A film feature notes British stage act with David Butler and Alfred Werker at New Crawl theatre opening Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgery
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Newark
St. Louie
Philadelphias
Boston
Sie
Careds
Nick Loin
David Butler
Ani
Alfred TL
Werker
Eee
New Crawl
Desert Song with Vitaphone at Saenger Theatre
The Desert Song in Vitaphone is shown at Saenger Theatre, a landmark screen transfer of the stage musical with a 100-voice chorus. Stars include Boles, King, Fazenda, Arthur, Miljan, Loy, Wells, Pratt, and Myrna Loy. directed by Roy Del Ruth and adapted by Harvey Gates. Performances note grand desert scenery and notable voice recording advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vitaphone
Warne Breather
Romberg
Exerus
Toahn Boles
Carlotta King
Louise Fazenda
Johnny Arthur
John Miljan
Marie Wells
Jack Pratt
Myrna Loy
Edward Martindel
Otto Hoffman
Robert EB. Guaman
Deb Eliott
Roy del Ruth
Harvey Gates
Suen Theatre
Fragmented Crossword Puzzle Clues and Nonsense
A garbled block of crossword style clues and stray phrases appears. It blends scattered word fragments, names, numbers, and possible clue cues without coherent structure or clear solvable entries. The text lacks readable context or a definite crossword grid.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star Publishing Company
South Main Street Hope, Arkansas
C. B. Palmer
Alex, H. Washburn
Associated Press
EXWS
Izoti
Civils'eshoh
Venta
Col. McCormick
Tits Cartier
Ark
Ansas
Europe
Nive LE Briand
Walla of Pyesine
By Williams
Makia
Jac No
George L
Liam
Ay Euelishman
Department of Tabor
Congress
Fi Am
Southern. Association
Little Revk
New Orleans
Nastiaile Tt
Biemvinyehain
Athanta
Chithallenyga
Kitth
Nashville
Birminghan
Chattanooga
Atlanta
Mohife
Memphis
St. Louis
St. Hanis
Games Today
Philadelhia
Detroit
New York
Ait
Cleveland
Wiltscurch
St. Tawis
Chaciga
Phildelphia
Wichita Falla
Howat
Shallus
San Antonio
I ' Clubs
Hirmingham New Orleanese
Athinta Ty
Raek Maubity
Nowell
L. Pe
W. Li
Wichita
Falls
Billi Shreve
Houston
Waco
Dallas
San Antonin
Saenger
Geess
Grimteer Ven
Jonsot
Mongolia
Wynn
Forme
Miewean
Ula
Anglo-Sazon
Uuttered
Preumatter
Reny Vewett
Oma
Flele
Olt
UL Iuis
Ile
Terye
Daneton
Mere
J. 2
McCormink
Tie
Sheduce
Cenenal Murais
General Motors
Settie
Malls
Tate
Cere Ad Phe
Saoothes
J. A. Henry & Son
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!