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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1933
Page
2
The snippet lists C. L. Palmer as president and Alex J. H. Washburn as editor and publisher. It notes second class mail status at the Hope Arkansas post office and mentions Associated Press news use rights and dispatches.
The Star's Platform argues for municipal power revenues to develop roads and social services, improved sanitary conditions, and city backyards. It supports Hempstead County highway funding for an all-weather main road annually and cooperative effort among farmer organizations for tar reform and efficient government.
A pair of four year olds in a Brooklyn park wandered from home and were found safe by a kindly policeman. One boy claimed to have slain a man with a black beard and three felines, behind a tree, in a dreamlike tale about the two worlds.
Governor Herbert Lehman of New York says he quit smoking after his wife urged him to stop. He notes he feels better and credits his wife for guiding his decision. The piece humorously reflects on wives pressing husbands to quit and the social pressure surrounding smoking.
Senator Tor Pittman urges a new constitutional amendment limiting presidents to a six year term. He argues one term allows time to implement policy without campaigning for re election, reducing partisan strain and potentially easing governance. He notes the first term often serves as preparation with limited policy achievement.
A collection of quoted remarks attributed to William Keen and a technocracy spokesman discuss harsh views toward the privileged and the unemployed. The text also mentions Jacob Ruppert, a New York brewer, and back beer signs to be installed.
The Tokio League party was well attended and enjoyed at Sweet Home church on Friday night. Various locals and visitors, including C. C. Simmons, H. R. Holt, and Roy Wisdom, were noted in recent social visits to Nashville, Murfreesboro, and Shreveport.
Dancer Sheila Shayne ends a tense tour romance arc when Jerry Wyman reappears at the Grandmere after a night train departure. Despite pride and fear of dismissal, she embraces a hopeful future as they reconnect in a midwestern city and on Broadway stages.
Hons. J. Hineman and W. F. Kirby campaigned for governor in Hope drawing a large crowd at the theater. D. M. Ditty of Prescott and Mrs. C. P. Bridewell with Miss Florrie May visited Hope and Little Rock respectively, where Miss May performed violin at a Music Coterie.
Jesse Riley visits Bartlesville on business while Mrs. Roy Anderson returns from Little Rock. Dr. Etta Champlin spends weekend in El Dorado visiting Rev. and Mrs. T D Brown.
Dr Morris Fishbein explains coronary thrombosis the blockage of heart vessels that caused Coolidge death. He notes high fatality, typical age range above 40, and how indigestion symptoms can mask the condition until postmortem findings reveal heart artery obstruction.
Federal Judge Carpenter opened an investigation into Insull receiverships after allegations that Samuels Insull and New York and Chicago banks framed the affairs. A February 14 hearing on Fentress as trustee and bank collateral disputes was set, with petitions delayed. The judge pressed to explore the bankers who influenced the process.
The Harvard School of Geographical Exploration will begin an aerial photography course in the latter half of the current college year. Instructors include Captains Stevens Reeves and Hill, and Lieutenant Phillips of the U S Army Air Service at Wright Field. Captain Stevens is a pioneer in aerial photography.
A junior class meeting at Mr. Durham and Miss Reed's home room discussed the annual junior play and class emblems. Vice-president Clyde Browning formed a committee with Josephine Morris Jack Turner Fern Garner and Tilman Bearden to find a director and handle presenting arrangements. A second committee with Mary Delia Carrigan Steven Bader Norman Lewis and Frieda Mae Jones was named to consult a city jeweler and select an emblem to be worn as pins.
About a month ago Mr Durham announced a banner for the cleanest Junior High Home Room. Evelyn Briant, eighth grade home room president, accepted the red banner labeled Home Room Winners. Grace Hudson sponsors the room. Miss Whitehurst's room took second. The winning room may keep the banner for two consecutive months and then for the semester.
Beginning students from elementary schools enter the Junior-Senior High School as they learn to navigate the large building. They rush between periods with heavy books fearing tardiness and often struggle in the cafeteria causing minor disruptions.
The battered Ford known as Fifi, owned by Corley Tedder, burned Saturday night. The car’s gray body with a black border and tobacco marks will be gone from the streets, leaving a mournful epitaph penned by M. L. C. about memory lingering despite loss.
A Denman Island turkey sparking a tale of luck carried a hidden diamond ring in its gizzard. The ring owner notified his cooperative, five birds were cleaned, the sixth sold to Mrs. Copp, who found the ring during cleaning and promptly returned it.
Alfred Sorensen administrator of a four room frame house estate reports the dwelling disappeared from its site on November 20. Police suspect thieves dismantled and moved the house.
Readers are told tea is the world’s most popular drink. The claim emphasizes tea’s widespread consumption across cultures and regions as a staple beverage.
The senior English class at Hope High School analyzes John Milton’s sacrifice of eyesight for his country’s war effort. They discuss whether his duty justified his blindness and note his perseverance, resilience, and towering commitment to writing despite adversity.
Poems from Miss Winburn's class titled My Sheep by Tilman Bearden and May Flowers and To Ann by Kathleen Rhodes will be read by Miss Boulware Martin of Henderson State Teachers College to a literary organization in Arkadelphia. May Flowers recalls May Day customs and urges small acts of kindness as flowers in human hearts.
The first homeroom program after mid term was given Thursday by 10A class. It covered Conduct in the School Room by LaGrone Williams, Conduct in Public Places by Alice Hayton, Ten Commandments for Popularity as Stated by the Movie Stars by Cathryn Middlebrooks, and Talk on How to Make Introductions by Miss Winburn.
A playful examination asks how identities shift if figures such as Nancy Truman Remmel Helen Mary Edith Wirta Lane Herman Katherine are swapped with contrasting nouns like Black Mattresses Ola Dumb Bally-hoo Singer Queen Preacher Letter Lamb. The piece invites thought on labels and perception without endorsing prejudice.
Algernon F. Chapman, store manager, forgot to notify police protecting his Cincinnati store. When he opened the door to finish work, city and private officers responded to an alarm as he neared the safe. A brief explanation satisfied them.
Dallas Love Field applies for a federal merit rating after a year of improvements. The airport reports over a million visitors in the fiscal year ended September 30, with 102 495 travelers and 30 650 aircraft movements. No accidents occurred as ground and air traffic were managed safely.
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