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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 26, 1939
Page
2
Ruth Millete profiles Lucille Jentzen a New Jersey farm pioneer who transformed a rundown 165 acre farm into a prosperous sheep operation. She raises feed, skins pelts, milks daily, crafts comforters from wool, rents to hunters, and takes boarders while advising others to make farms pay through hard work and self reliance.
Civil Aeronautics authority member Robert H Hinckley says women may be admitted to pilot training and argues money spent on women fliers is not wasted though many will disagree. He notes Germany trains tens of thousands of young men for aviation yet suffers casualties at a high rate.
In 1881 Congress adjourned early after observing the opening clash at Bull Run. Members, atop hills, watched Union and Confederate forces retreat as Stonewall Jackson held his Virginians. No Federal general steadied the line as the Confederates rallied. Congress left for Washington by unanimous consent.
A portrait of Pertinax, longtime observer and editor of L Europe Nouvelle, detailing his private life, bilingual writing, and political stance in France as war tensions rise. The piece compares him with Captain Wilhelm Weiss, a key Nazi official, noting Weiss's wartime injury and role alongside Goebbels and Goering in the Nazi apparatus.
Weiss, a 47 year old figure, opened the World War with an unauthorized shot at Metz, firing the first cannon as war began. A veteran soldier turned journalist, he joined the Kaiser's army in 1911, later met in 1922 and joined early Nazi struggles. He argues the National Socialist is a propagandist, not a journalist, and condemns press free speech as unreliable while praising unified state reconstruction.
German and Italian diplomatic actions during the night showed preparations for potential conflict as German troops moved near Gleiwitz and officers seized hotel space in Silesia. Reports indicated Germany’s lines and communications were disrupted without clear censorship. Bulgaria's deputy cited Soviet approval of Bulgaria’s territorial claims on Roumania, with Molotov signaling future aid.
Friday results show Little Rock 10 over Atlanta 2. Birmingham 4 at Memphis 1. Saturday schedule includes Atlanta at Little Rock and Nashville at Birmingham with rain in Chicago Boston. Current standings list New York 11 8 and Chicago 9 2, plus other city matchups and pending games.
Florence Birhminghad attacks working wives calling them a menace to welfare and morality. She argues marriage changes a woman's legal duties and that many women on public payrolls support families, while others face unemployment and moral decline. The piece urges a return to laws favoring husbands as head of the home.
Rome morning papers report intensified diplomatic activity over Europe’s crisis with Germany, Mussolini possibly stepping in. Verses mention leaders pursuing peaceful solutions as calls for quieting tensions grow amid Bulgaria Romania issues and future London talks.
County Agent Oliver L Adama outlines advantages of trench silos over other silos noting lower cost and safer design, plus winter pasture guidance from Extension agronomist Chas PF Simmons. Recommendations include sowing fall grains such as oats, wheat, rye and ryegrass, with specific seeding rates and planting windows, and details on soil building payments under soil program.
A cryptic fragment cites water fear psychology, historical references, and coded warnings. It mentions Ole Mobtris Bartua and WPA works allotted to tax-supported tylistulions, with ominous allusions to returning to the city and a warning about a method. The text reads as a damaged archival snippet with uncertain meaning.
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