Hope Arkansas Newspaper Postage and Advisory Note
The Hope Arkansas paper lists editorial staff C. E. Palmer as president and Alex H. Washburn as editor and publisher. It notes second class matter status, advance payment rates for Bates and nearby counties, and the Associated Press copyright and publication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
Star Publishing Co., Inc
Palmer & Alex. H. Washburn
Star Building
South Street
Hope, Arkansas
C. E. Palmer
Alex. H. Washburn
Hope
Arkansas
Col. R. R. McCormick
The Star's Platform for Hope Improvements and Reforms
The Star calls to apply power plant revenues to develop Hope's industrial and social resources, expand pavement in 1933, and improve alleys. It backs the Chamber of Commerce and Hempstead County road and agricultural initiatives, plus state highway progress and budget reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Chamber of Commerce
Hempstead
Unemployment Problem Seen Outlasting Economic Upswings
Fortune Magazine warns unemployment will persist even after good times as machinery displaces workers. It projects four to six million jobless even with resumed production and predicts further drastic efficiency gains accelerating labor displacement into 1947 and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferata
Fortune Magazine
G.jeneery
Fortune
Which Roosevelt Was Which in School History Problems
The piece notes how presidents share family names creating exam dilemmas for students. It cites Adams and Harrison pairs and predicts future confusion with Roosevelts, Franklin and Theodore, in history tests and remembered elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Harrison
John Adams
John Quincy Adam
William Henry Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Tippecanoe
Roosevelt
Franklin Roosevelt
Teddy
Hoover
Deaths in Hunting Highlight Firearm Safety
The piece notes a rise in hunting season fatalities from accidental shootings. It argues many deaths stem from improper gun handling, urging inexperienced hunters to avoid risky exposure and instead seek safer thrills such as reading.
Quotations on crime and liberty from notable figures
A collection of quotes from Herbert EB. Wilson a former preacher serving life for murder in California, George Bernard Shaw, and James J. Walker. The remarks touch on justice, world travel, and private citizen rights, reflecting varied views from controversial public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Walker
New York
Thanksgiving greetings fill Henderson college area list
Henderson State College and nearby families pace the Thanksgiving week with visits to Hope Texarkana Arkadelphia and Arkadelphia area towns. Notables include Rev J L Leonard Mrs J L Leonard Miss June Watkins L L Pilkinton and others visiting relatives and attending Ouachita Henderson game. W B Moss is reported quite ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James and Louise Pilkinton
Henderson State College
I. L. Pilkinton
T. B. Haworth
Hope
Mary Leonard
Joiner
Ark
J. L. Lenoar
W. E. Hulsey
Jasper Lively
Ruby Wilson
Madison Wilson
Fester Citty
Pine Bluff
Dedgon Leonard
Mineral Springs
June Watkins
Texarkana
Lee Watkins
W. H. Stingley
Blevins
Sam Merrell
Buck Black
Frank Yarbrough
Gifford Byers
Shower Springs
R. L. Byers
J. E. Yarberry
Joe Jackson
Gene Pinegar
Gray Carrigan
Paul Rowe
Pauline Stuart
J. P. Byres
Yancy
R. D. Byres
T. G. Haynes
J. C. Williams
Harold Velvin
Ashdown
Ed. Yelvin
R. E. Coover
Roxie Redmond
L. L., Pilkinton
S. D. Eason
Martha Jane
James and
Louise Pilkinton
John Leonard
Ouachita-Henderson
Arkandelhpia
Texarkana Business College
A. C. Anderson
M. W. Wilson
Pauline Stewart
Melson Frazier
J. A. Lively
Arkadelphia
Wilson
Arkansas
Dotson Leonard
J. L. Leonard
W. B. Moss
Lion Advertising Delivers Quick Results for Arkansas Firm
Lion Oil Sales Company reports strong response to a 35 newspaper ad campaign across Southern papers. The Arkansas firm promoted Lion Golden Knix-Knox premium gasoline at regular prices and phased out blue third grade fuel. Colonel T H Barton praises local support and home-state efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lion Oil Sales Company
Arkansas
Col
T. H. Barton
Lion Oil Refining Company
Little Rock
el Dorado
Lion Golden Knix-Knox
Lion
Colonel Barton
Lion Oil Promotes Arkansas Crude and Local Jobs
Lion Oil champions Arkansas crude in its gasoline, asserting state-made fuel supports local employment and schools. Colonel Barton touts premium Lion Golden Knix-Knox gasoline, refined from Smackover crude, offered at regular prices with a bold advertising push to expand business across Arkansas and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Mississippi
Tennessee
Alabama
Louisiana
Canada
Lion Oil Sales Company
United States
Lion Knix-Knox
Masons Gather in Little Rock as Capt Bridewell Attends
Capt C A Bridewell attended the Grand Lodge of Masons in Little Rock this week. Joe Battle the druggist arrived from Fulton for the day. Milton Holt traveled from Jaka Jones on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt
C. A. Bridewell
Grand Lodge of Masons
Little Rock
Joe Battle
Fulton
Milton Holt
Jakajones
Local residents travel to Arkansas towns
Mrs. Dudley Burford visits relatives in Little Rock. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Lile drove to Prescott yesterday. Mac Anderson of Little Rock returned home to attend the street paving celebration in Hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Burford
Little Rock
Luther Lile
Prescott
Mac Anderson
Hope
Harmony Community Sick List and Visits Highlight Week
A local Harmony report lists numerous sick residents and describes weekend visits among families. Notable mentions include Ella Hodnett staying with the McMillens, and many neighbors visiting relatives or hosting in their homes, with several McMillens and Rogers families appearing throughout.
Community Notes from Henry's Chapel and Rocky Mound
Local residents and families across Henry's Chapel Rocky Mound and Patmos share visits illnesses and gatherings. Henry Turner and family on sick list. Patmos visitors Mary Sue and Bill Jordan with parents. extended relatives from Rocky Mound join Fincher and Johnson households for visits. A cake shower for Mrs John Bill Jordan and a musical at Blevins home are reported along with serenades for the newlyweds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Turner
A. B. Turner
Fletcher Easterling
Mary Sue
Bill
Patmos
Andy Jordan
Carl Ellis
Rocky Mound
Parl Fincher
Alla Mae Reece
Evening Shade
Mildred Johnson
Carrol Turner
Faye
Robert Pearce
Luther Mitchell
Medford Hazzard
Andy Jordon
Coral Turner
Glen Fincher
Willie Henry
Kelly Gray
John Bill Jordan
Faye Turner
Alberta Robertson
Grandma Gray
Faye Alice
Mattie Lou Purtle
Earl Fincher
Louise Robertson
Corral Turner
W. C. Johnston
Blevins
Faye Pickard
Cornelia Lewallen
James Butler
Liberty Hill
Russell Lewallen
Robert Pearce Jr
Blakey Turner
Robert Mitchell
Raymond Jordon
Luther and Rommel Trade Banter on Companionship
Luther says women do not interest him and he prefers men company. Rommel agrees he is broke as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther
Rommel
Hope City announces mayor and treasurer candidates
The Star exposes candidate slate for the Democratic primary in Hope dated January 24 1933. Mayor R A Ruff Boyett and Treasurer Dwight Ridgdill are named as contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
City of Hope
Lead Poisoning Is Preventable Now
Washington report to the American Public Health Association by Dr. George H. Gehrmann says workers can be protected from lead poisoning with strict precautions. Change of clothes bathing after work health exams eliminated dust and fumes, and good overall health. Women and youths under 21 plus men over 45 are especially at risk and should avoid dangerous processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George H. Gehrmann
Gehrmann
Phoenix leads as last bicycle stronghold in America
In Phoenix Arizona bicycles remain a significant transport mode with licensing required for all bikes. The article notes Phoenix as a key city where bicycles are heavily used and positions the bicycle as having its best days in American transport history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
America
Cold Hatred Club's clubhouse burned in Oklahoma City
In Oklahoma City a fire destroyed the “Woman Haters” Club clubhouse used by boys aged 15 to 17 for secret meetings. Firemen found only the stove at the scene, forcing the group to relocate their activities elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Mystery at the Averills House Sees Four Suspects Questioned
Linda Averill and husband Tom keep four guests in the Long Island home to pin a suspected murder on the killer of Amos Peabody. Dr. Boyle delays his questioning as Pratt Shaughnessy DeVos Statlander and Rosie the maid remain under scrutiny in a tense household whodunit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos Peabody
Linda Averill
Averills
Long Island
Linda
MR. Statlander
Tom Averill
Captain Devos
Bel-gian
Marvin Pratt
Pratt
Amos
Shaughnessey
Rosie
DeVos
Ace Pratt
Tom
Statlander
Marvin
Dr. Boyle
Tim
Boyle
Inda
Binks
Cousin Amos
Amosa
Mr. DeVos
Shirt Clue Points to Dance Night Mystery
Linda and Tom discuss a blood stained shirt linked to a dancer and a possible murder. They rule out DeVos and Rosie and focus on whether the shirt was taken after a prior event. They consider jealousy, liquor, and a dinner costuming clue as the case deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Linda
Rosie
Binks
Jove
Bunty
Amos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bates
Nevada
Howard
Miter
LaFayette
Associated Press
George Bernard Shaw
Lion Advertising
Col. T. H. Barton
Golden Knix-Knox
George Clark
Barton
Ella Hodnett
George McMillen
Luther Ellis
Miss Marble Adkins
Kermit
Richard
George Russell
Joe Daugherty
J. W. McWilliams
Mack McMillen
G. Glascow
Herman McMillen
Jim Richardson
Louie Richardson
Harold Sanford
Arthur Rogers
Mary
Mabel Rogers
Mary Rogers
Edwin Britt
Vernon and
Devaughn McMillen
Herman, Lloyd
J. D. McMillen
Irene McMillen
Violet Daugherty
Henry’s
R. A
Ruff) Boyett
Dwight Ridgdill
Gabrielle E. Vardera Os
Mr. Shaughnessey