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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1933
Page
2
The Associated Press grants exclusive publication rights for all AP credited dispatches and local news herein. Reproduction of special AP dispatches published in this paper is reserved.
The Star's Platform urges using municipal power plant revenues to boost Hope's edustrial and social resources. It calls for 1923 pavement expansion, alley sanitation, Chamber of Commerce backing, a county highway plan, farmer co operation, and state reform through a budget based expenditure system.
The piece reflects on historical Dutch mutiny at Batavia and compares Far East piracy to the Caribbean, noting mutineers’ unlikely survival and the long odds against pirate ventures. It contrasts romantic fiction with grim reality and hints at a modern Dutch naval mutiny story in the East Indies.
A Chicago woman sues a neighbor for 500 dollars after a dog is killed. The case raises questions about the value of a dog and what compensation owners deserve, with the outcome depending on whether one has owned a dog and how much is considered fair.
A collection of quotes from Lorado Taft Nick D Egidio and Morgan Dennis on art work dogs and grinders. The remarks touch on pride in creative pursuit the dangers of animal trained acts and the curious thoughts of a dog in creative process.
A breezy mock column suggests writing about Jimmy Johnston Babe Ruth Buzz Arlett and boxing and baseball salaries while lampooning magnates and trades. It riffs on Sam Breadon payroll figures Fred Schulte and Ernie Schaaf with light satire and a poke at restraint of trade and ongoing payroll cuts.
Sister Mary NEA writer shares steps to cream dried beef with grizzled texture, butter, and milk sauce. Adds tips for serving on toast with potato chips, and suggests variations with macaroni, eggs, and mushrooms for luncheon dishes.
The menu lists breakfast options including halves of grapefruit cereal cream salt pork in cream gravy diced potatoes milk coffee. Luncheon features macaroni dried beef lettuce with French dressing cinnamon apples milk tea. Dinner offers halibut steaks with cheese sauce steamed potatoes buttered green beans stuffed pear salad cottage pudding milk and coffee.
The Shanghai article notes a shift away from grand wedding feasts as a temperance society forms to curb excessive banquets. The Kwantung government imposes a 10 percent tax on feasts beyond the means of celebrants, aiming to fund temperance efforts amidst social festivities.
R L Byers of Shower Springs mer chant was on Hope streets. Watson Gray of Gran merchant was in town. J A Sullivan and John and Harry Barlow made a Gordon trip. Mrs Caswell McRae returned from Ashdown. Mrs J J Crutchfield announced the birth of a granddaughter to Mr and Mrs Ernest Crutchfield Nashville. Mr and Mrs Charles Lake Greene returned to St Louis after funeral of Emma Greene. A C Andersons family have returned to Strong Texas residents.
The piece reviews three books on technocracy. Howard Scott and others present Introduction to Technocracy from John Day. Allen Raymond's What is Technocracy? offers a reporter’s view plus background on Scott. Stuart Chase’s Technocracy an Interpretation provides a balanced, readable critique.
In Knoxville a workhouse prisoner Roy Mack escaped by leaping from a work truck in fog. Queen and Old Pap pursued him with Queen tracking for hours until Old Pap and road superintendent Ed Jeffries found Queen and Mack together in a sink hole four and a half miles away.
Sheila Shayne, a dancer who refuses to marry Dick Stanley, navigates love and career on a road show and in New York. She rekindles a complicated bond with Jerry Wyman, learns he has married, and confronts the lure of glamour at Henri’s fashion shop while pondering true affection from Dick.
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