Platform Aims for City Revenue to Develop Streets
The Star's Platform calls using municipal power plant revenues to fund the Hope lease and city paving in 1933 plus sanitation improvements in Gullice and token scene yards. It backs the Chamber of Commerce and county highway work to cut dirt roads yearly while promoting cooperative farming and practical benefits in Hempstead county. It also supports state highway progress, tax reform, and a Budget-based efficient government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Hempstead
We Mortals Be Marvels And Crile Draws It
Dr W Crile of the Cleveland Clinic presents a striking image of the human body as a microcosm of suns and stellar centers. He equates protoplasm to a milky way and vital centers to suns in miniature, blending science and poetry into a single awe filled vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Crile
Cleveland Clinic
Is This a Good Omen for the White House Rise
The piece notes that in March a president will enter the White House from a comparatively affluent background, breaking the log cabin to the presidency tradition. It recalls past presidents who were poor as boys and asks if this is a good omen for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
White
Roosevelt
Nore
Jobs Preferred Yet Skeptical On Unemployment Insurance
Ohio Manufacturers Association members deride compulsory unemployment insurance as mere dole calling it tweedle dee and tweedle. Their spokesman argues Americans want jobs not charity though many fear a future low mood could demand a defined plan to care for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mbers
Ohio Manufacturers Association
Notable quotes on motherhood careers and law
A collection of opinions from public figures includes Lady Astor criticizing sentimental motherhood praise, Carl Weygandt joking about balancing duties, Frank E. B. Johnson lamenting lawyers, a call to drop the six foot standard, and Dr. William Beebe praising small creatures’ design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanci Astor
William Beebe
War debts and reparations book endorsed for clarity
The review praises War Debts and World Prosperity by Harold G. Moulton and Leo Pasvolsky as the clearest discussion of reparations and war debts. It explains debtor nations can only pay from export surplus, notes creditor reluctance to buy more than they sell, and concludes cancellation could boost world prosperity. Published by the Bookings Institution and distributed by The Century Co. at $3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold G. Moulton
Leo Pasvolsky
Germany
England
France
America
Bookings Institution
The
Century Co
Never Been Kissed Sitcom Moment Sparks Question
A playful exchange centers on kissing and illness as a man asks if kissing is unhealthy and a woman replies she has never been kissed and never been sick. The light banter hints at dating misperceptions without advancing a plot.
Fun For the Cops Chases Chickens in the Rain
Perley Howard and Malden police chased several hundred chickens released from broken crates. The rain pounded as officers pursued the fowl through the neighborhood in a lighthearted, chaotic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Perley Howard
Malden
Snowfall Briefly Hits Fulton and Red River Region
A heavy snow Thursday fell on Fulton and areas along the Red river but melted quickly due to prior rain and wet ground. The floodwaters covered wide areas, damaging property though exact losses are undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Red River
Social Roundup Highlights In Arkansas Visit And Events
Mrs G E Cannon spends the week in Little Rock at the Baptist convention in session. Miss Lou Kate Bush of Prescott guests Miss Lula Kate Warren. A young crowd enjoyed a dancing party last night at Miss Kathleen Daniels home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. E. Cannon
Little Rock
Lou Kate Bush
Prescott
Lula Kate Warren
Kathleen Daniels
Ways to Vary School Lunch Menus Card
Washington report on Department of Agriculture suggestions for varied school lunches. Combinations include lettuce and celery sandwiches custard and jelly sandwiches hard boiled eggs baking powder biscuits celery radishes and maple sugar sandwiches. Milk corn bread dates apples and other fruit appear in sample menus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Not only that but you get uglier every day
A heated exchange features a jibe about appearance and a boast of a skill one person claims to possess that the other cannot. The dialogue highlights a sharp personal confrontation with implied rivalry.
Plane Planting in Hawaii Reforestation Effort
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association reports bombing planes of the U S Air Corps have scattered tree seeds in the Koolau Mountains on Oahu. The seeds show signs of taking root as part of a reforestation program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
U. S. Air Corps
Koolau
Oahu
Political Candidates Declared For Hope Primary 1933
The Star announces candidates subject to the Democratic primary in Hope on January 24, 1933. R A Ruff Boyett appears for Treasurer, with Dwight Ridgdill and Raymond F Jones as contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
City of Hope
Dwight Ridgdill
Raymond F. Jones
Linda AversillAides Murder Suspects in Long Island House
Linda learns a cousin lies dead after a second story fall as four guests remain under one roof. She suspects murder and, with her husband, forces the visitors to stay while medical examiner Dr Boyle delays. she hunts a camphor scented towel as the key clue amid tense alibis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peabody
Linda Averill
Averills
Long Island
Linda
Faith
Mr. Statlandet
Tom Averill
Captain DE Vo8
Marvin Pratt
Lian Shaughnessey
Boyle
Shaughnessey
Rosie
Tom
Binks
Dinner Dilemma and Hidden News Spur Quiet Stay
Mrs Averill and Linda urge a stay over as Tom discovers a towel and a dinner plan unfolds. Marvin shows reluctance yet agrees to postpone departure. A overheard conversation hints at shifting plans and a new domestic revelation as the scene ends with a pause and a whispered warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda
Hope High School Proposes Student Council Plan
Glenn Durham outlines a plan for a student council at Hope High School to elect leaders from each home room, select monitors, and improve scholarship and citizenship. A system of honor and service points will determine diploma eligibility, with faculty advising members. The plan requires majority student approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope High School
Glenn Durham
Durham
Stone Wall Built on School Campus
A stone wall is being built across the Main street entrance to improve campus appearance and prevent land slides. Construction began Monday November 21 and should finish in about two weeks. Manager Walter Locke oversees work as Boston Ivy will be planted after completion. The driveway now restricts car access and Lombardy poplars were planted along it, donated by Mrs. R. M. Briant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Locke
Boston
R. M. Briant
Dr Pickell Speaks on Physician Career at Junior High
Dr. F W Pickell spoke at the Junior High chapel along with Wayne England G T Cross and John P Cox of the Kiwanis club. He outlined three considerations for those thinking of becoming physicians the field money and competition. He described community service opportunities and the lengthy prep required for the profession. He was the third speaker in Kiwanis vocational guidance series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Pickell
Wayne England
G. T. Cross
John P. Cox
Kiwanis Club
Pickell
Card of Thanks for Book Donations
The students and faculty of Hope Junior-Senior High School thank Hope citizens who responded to the Hope Star book drive and express extra thanks to Misses Molly and Ida Hatch for 31 donated volumes and Gibson's bookstore for a large donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope Junior-Senior High School
Hope
Hope Star
Molly
Ida Hatch
Gibson
Home Maker's Club Greets New Members
The Future Home Maker's Club held a regular meeting at the cottage last Thursday night with installation for new members. Helen King Cannon served as president and Mozelle Lewis as secretary, as members wore white dresses and joined in a candle pledge led by Charlotte Stuart representing the new members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Future
Home Maker's Club
Helen King Cannon
Mozelle Lewis
Home Economics
Janice Ward
Charlotte Stuart
Notable Characters in a Puzzling High School Scene
A quirky list presents Arthur Whitehurst at 6 feet 4 inches while Mr. Milburn, a northerner with a big cigar, looms. Cora Beckworth keeps calm, Billy Wimberly stays silent about hunting, and lockers remain locked as observers note quirks and attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Whitehurst
Mr. Jones
Cora Beckworth
Billy Wimberly
Luther Hollaman
Rommel Young
Mr. Milburn
Why Not Have a Hobby in School Lessons
An essay urges students to adopt several beneficial hobbies including studying, athletics, and cooperation. It cites Lloyd Berry as captain earning all state honor in 1932, and stresses teamwork, good humor, and avoiding harmful pastimes to uplift self, school, and community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Berry
Hope
Two Home Rooms Present Cour tesy in Conversation Program
A 9 A English project culminated in a joint program in Miss Martha Jean Winburn and Charlie Wilkin’s home rooms. The topic was courtesy, with quotations from Dr Samuel Johnson and Thomas Carlyle and readings including an organized dialogue about women taking an hour to say goodbye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Jean Winburn
Charlie Wilkin
Samuel Johnson
Thomas Carlyle
Willie Belle Cole
Geneva Higgason
Prospects Good for Basketball Season
The school community anticipates a strong basketball season with seven lettermen returning: Lewallen, Kennedy, Hamiter, Berry, Turner, England, and Breeding. Promising candidates include Boyce, Harper, R. Lewallen, McKee, Cargile, Jones, Stroud, Richards, Mitchell, Rogers, Aaron, Porter, and Spraggins who is expected to be the center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewallen
Kennedy
Hamiter
Berry
Turner
England
Breeding
Boyce
Harper
R. Lewallen
K. McKee
N. Cargile
J. W. Jones
Stroud
Richards
Mitchell Paul Rogers
Aaron
Porter
H. Spraggins
Spraggins
Elise Reid Returns to Teaching at Hope High
Elise Reid, long ill for seven weeks, resumes duties as French and English instructor at Hope High School. After initial care from a Little Rock physician and a nurse, she recuperated at home in Delight for four weeks before returning on Monday November 28 to cheers from students and staff. Mrs. Benjamin Hyatt filled her position during the absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elise Reid
Hope High School
Miss Reid
Little Rock
Delight
Hope
Benjamin Hyatt
Hollaman's Sweater Wakes Students Up
Journalism students hoped for news after Thanksgiving break. On Monday morning the mood soured until Luther Hollaman’s new sweater caused instant smiles and loud reactions as students pointed and laughed at the surprising attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollaman
Luther Hollainon
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. E. Palmer
Mekol Washburn
Arkansas
Col
BR. R. McCormick
Am Tribetes
Nevada
Howard
Miller
LePayette
Associated Press
Carl V. Weygandt
Ohio Supreme Court
Municipal Court
Frank EB. Johnson
New York
Bruce Catton
NEA Service
R. A
Ruff) Boyett
Jack
DeVos
Statlander
Pratt
Marvin
Gabrielle E
Forbush
Mr. Statlander
Dr. Pickell
Junior High
Home Maker’s Club
Happy Pritchard
Luther Hollameon
Diane Fritz
Frances Eason
Miss Margaret Bell