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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1932
Page
3
A lyrical piece praising gifts of love and blessings, urging immediate giving of flowers to brighten many lives and reflect heavenly blooms. The verses celebrate heartfelt charity and spiritual joy through simple acts of kindness.
Local social page lists weekend guests and visits from many families. Mr. and Mrs. Foster hosted relatives in Shreveport. Murphey and Rus sell families returned from a camping trip. several residents traveled to Kansas City, Little Rock, Arlington, Tyler, Lewisville, Hot Springs and Los Angeles.
Saturday evening entertainment at Miss Harrington's home featured Alice Harrington and Mil dred Valentine with guests Miss Jane Toney of Warren and Miss Ruby Skinner of Texarkana. Relatives report Arthur Richard Hill has won the Parsons Memorial Scholarship and will sail to Paris aboard the Champlain August 22. The community also mourns K G Anderson and extends sympathy to Mrs. J. W. Anderson and family.
An undergraduate explains to a professor that he was detained by important business and could not return on time. The exchange ends with the student naming Gladys as the reason for the extra delay.
In a peculiar tableau the strong man with a gleaming knife gazes at the smooth white body in the water. He proclaims the task not a man’s work and weeps, until the woman takes the knife and finishes peeling the onion.
Kansas City hearing opens against Uncle Sam as a dealer in metal furniture, pickled sausage and more. Rep. Shannon leads a three member panel to probe government competition with 94 private industries, citing post exchange sales, cinema attendances, and other prices below private market.
The Madeira embroidery industry once supported 70,000 women but now suffers a sharp decline in exports and orders. U.S. tariffs and changing fashions have reduced foreign demand, affecting the island's skilled workers.
Mrs H W Hollis of Patmos underwent an operation at Josephine hospital Monday morning. E P Holt of Blevins road is a patient there. Tilman Turner, son of Mr and Mrs Finley Turner of Spring Hill, had an operation Monday. Ruth and Roy Lewis of Hope returned home after stay at Josephine hospital. C Cook Jr moved to home after an operation. Miss Faye Knighton of Stamps returned home Saturday after treatment at Josephine hospital. R N Harper of Blevins left hospital Friday afternoon after critical injury from a blasted stump. Miss Erma Laseter of Ashdown left hospital Saturday after an operation. Dr G E Cannon and family with Miss Stella Whiteside attended a Veterans Bureau meeting in Hot Springs.
A brief, light exchange about reading habits, noting a humorous reply that emphasizes ordinariness over extraordinary literary zeal.
A husband admits delaying a clock to avoid waking his wife as she slept after hearing the time striking. The exchange reveals a domestic moment of quiet mischief and concern for the other’s rest.
Charley Grimm, named new Cubs manager, contrasts with the dour Hornsby. He uses German saloon keeper shtick and sings folk songs while playing a reputed $400 banjo. Grimm is fluent in German and a magician with stage tricks.
Grimm laughed at a crucial moment as Dreyfuss' Pirates battled for the pennant in 1924. Barney valued serious play and money earned, shipping Charley to the Cubs with Maranville and Cooper. Joe McCarthy forgave smiles if the net result was winning.
The passage recalls Connie Mack spotting “Butch” Grimm after his early start in music and refreshment butchering in St. Louis. Grimm recalls his 18 years in baseball, his first big league batting struggles, and a career path that included Durham, Milwaukee, Little Rock, and Pittsburgh as he moved through the minor and major leagues.
The piece notes conflicting memories of Charley’s birth year around 1899 and questions whether he is aging as reported. It mentions Mack’s management era, Charley’s arts and crafts talents, and his home near St. Louis with tools for modern furniture.
The article extols lipstick as a key cosmetic, offering shade guidance for sun tanners, pale blondes, and dark-haired women. It instructs on preparing the mouth, applying color, blending, and avoiding visible lip line edges, plus tips for varying lip fullness and setting color with powder.
A student addresses Mrs Bergson as she receives violin guidance from a stern professor. The pupil asks which violin to use as the instructor insists on proper chin rest placement and technique. The setting hints at a Stockholm origin with a literary style fragment.
A terse dialogue between characters in Paris features a hesitation about public affection and a playful insistence on closeness. The exchange hints at social restraint and romantic tension amid nearby observers.
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