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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1932
Page
2
By city carrier, Always Payable in Advance, one year 5.00. By mail in Hempstead Nevada Ler and LaFayette counties, 3.00 per year, elsewhere 5.00.
The Star backs city revenue from a municipal power plant for 1983 pavement and alley sanitation. It supports the Chamber of Commerce and county road funding to reduce dirt mileage. It promotes scientific agriculture and cooperative efforts, tax reform, and efficient government via a Pudwet system.
The speaker ponders if Americans should adopt a centralized plan to outpace Bolshevik methods. She argues for a broad national program, funded for all, yet notes the hurdle of surrendering liberties to a central government. The piece weighs preserving democracy against a more planning driven but less free era.
A Massachusetts based group led by a prominent local woman president demanded the United States declare Albert Einstein an undesirable alien. They claim Einstein is affiliated with archist and communist groups, a charge widely dismissed as unfounded and not affecting his scientific contributions.
Education specialist Carl A. Jessen warned Atlantic City audiences that excessive spending on scholastic athletics favors a few students. He cited large sums for football programs with only 20 or so players, arguing this harms nonparticipating boys and skews balance in schools.
A. L. Watson of Indiana laments readers for reminiscences and asserts sanity, while Dallas Egan of Los Angeles reflects on being sentenced to gallows for murder. William Allen White defends younger writers and praises Faulkner Wolfe and peers.
George Green made a business trip to Lite Rock the first of the week. Miss Hortense Greene returned Wednesday from a pleasant visit to her aunt Mrs. F G Bozeman at Jonesboro.
A C Moreland of af ille Louisiana is in the city today. In January he will open a drug business in the building now occupied by the Olympic confectionery. Mrs Frannie Woods and Miss Dave Knotts were Texarkana visitors yesterday, hosted by Mrs Pat Rising. Jim Wilson of Columbus was in town this afternoon. Mrs Luther Rogers spent Saturday in Texarkana.
Agitation for restoration of Poland grows as Marshal Pilsudski weakens. Rumors link Wanda Pilsudski, 15, daughter of the general, to various European princes amid talk of a Polish Romanian union and royal marriage prospects. Government stays silent while gossip fuels salons across Europe.
Editorial from The Iron Age lauds Chevrolet for pushing its new annual program for a third consecutive year despite conditions. The piece argues the plan keeps plants and workers continuously busy and reflects broad national business sentiment.
The Iron Age notes Chevrolet has not relaxed its sales drive amid a weak mood and competition. President W S Knudsen announces plans to manufacture 50 000 cars soon, arguing solid demand and smart pricing justify bold production.
A traveling man questions ranch finances. The host points to the hired man and reveals a barter like loop: in two years the worker gets the ranch, then the owner works for him to reclaim it. The anecdote hints at informal economies and frontier resource control before oil discovery.
The essay argues leisure must have value, offering rest, refreshment, and perspective for work. It contrasts modern speed with biblical rest, notes machine era unemployment, and urges using spare time for reflection, prayer, and meaningful activity as taught by Jesus.
Bruce Catton reviews Lloyd Lewis Sherman, Fighting Prophet, a broad biographical portrait that presents William Tecumseh Sherman as a figure of contradictions who loved the South yet crushed the Confederacy and who warred with pitiless logic while seeking Lincoln's reconstruction plans. Published by Harcourt Brace for $3.30 as Book of the Month Club December choice.
Linda Averill and husband Tom keep four guests under watch after the death of Amos Peabody on a second story balcony. Suspicion falls on Statlander and others while Dr Boyle delays questioning. Linda presses for truth as tensions rise amid alibis and a hot night.
The Star announces candidates for the Democratic primary action. For Mayor R. A. Ruff Boyett and For Treasurer are named as contenders.
Magnolia A and M College outlines its basketball schedule with Dec 17 Centenary at home and Feb 21 Ouachita at home among other dates. Sanford Nesbitt returns as key letterman boosting hopes for another strong season. The college hosts the second annual Gridiron Banquet by the Press Club and Stage Crafters with entertainment and a library test for freshmen.
Japan expands air service from TOKIO to Shin kyo Manchuria via Kikkai line. Route will pass Junhwa and northern Korea, spanning about 1100 miles.
The first pint of 1932 strawberries harvested in Manatee county Fila was sold for five dollars at Bradenton.
In Hempstead Chancery Court Mrs Margaret Milne sues Mrs Sallie Taylor and multiple spouses and a credit company. Defendants Hattie Roberts J L Roberts T H Taylor Lela Taylor C H Taylor Ruth Taylor Barney Taylor Nell Taylor Dorothy Greene Eyjbert Greene and Fidelity Land Credit Co are required to appear within thirty days and answer the complaint. Witness the clerk on December 7 1932.
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