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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1935
Page
6
A union of Topeka area negro Baptist churches formed at a meeting at Rishige Star Baptist Church. Officers chosen include Shaw as president, Roach as vice president, Cox secretary, Guly treasurer, Wellington pianist, Bilis assistant, Glover religious leader. Preachers aided the organization and discussed aims and potential consolidated church projects.
Holly Grove residents enjoy a string of Sunday visits with neighbors and relatives including Mr and Mrs Luther Sutlaby near Texarkana, Mr and Mrs A P Clark, Misses Libby and Sarah Robinson, and Miss Beatrice Hembree. Epworth League events at local church progress well while trivia and general interest items cover labor, traffic, and safety observations.
A regional sports column critiques the rough treatment of women players and referees on Long Island and Manhattan courts. It cites hostile crowds, coaches pressuring officials, and serious injuries, urging attention to unsafe conditions and spectatorship.
The clipping muses on British soldiers facing restraints, fast trains threatening cars at crossings, France and England shaping Germany policy, and the World Court debate. It notes concerns over Roosevelts birthday, the gold standard shift, a costly contract, and calls to place transport under the ICC to curb trucker abuses.
Washington reports a wave of New Deal resignations amid the clash between the NRA auto code, labor unions, and the NLRB. Disputes over Section 7 and 1-a, the Wolman auto board, and elections drive show auto and steel leaders pressuring for concessions while AFL leaders oppose certain moves. Unions and employers debate representation as NLRB acts to intervene in autos, signaling a pivotal power struggle shaping national labor relations policy.
Roosevelt pushed the National Labor Relations Board to refrain from cases in industries with special labor boards such as autos and steel. Voluntary declarations failed after NLRB leaders sought talks with the White House, prompting resignations and White House pressure to support tougher labor-disputes legislation. The episode highlights Roosevelt’s intent to shield key industries from disruption, with broader implications for organized labor and policy.
Bells Chapel and Caney residents share a weekend of visiting and church attendance. Irma Wood, Joyce Wood, and Mrs. Tom Shackelford dined with the Shacklefords. Vers Tate visits relatives in tat. Mrs. Victor Campbell and children of Hope spent time with F. H. Yates. Durward Leroy of Texarkana visits his aunt F. H. Honea. The Saiges host Bryan Andrews and son from Hope. Jess Wood and Bernice Wood shopped in Hope. Earl Thomas and children of El Dorado were guests of Jim Thomas. Evelyn Stewart returns from Camden after an extended visit. Ira Brooks hosts Mrs. and Sister Free of Caney plus E. Tapley of Bethany, Okla. Leslie Mouser visits Beggs and Sewell families in Sweet Home. Chloe Brooks hosts Florene Warren of McCaskill. Watt Bonds, Hbcalanae State Teachers College student, spends the week.
A fragmented social note lists several families visiting relatives and sharing meals across the Bethel and Jaka Jones communities. Mrs. Otis Forster, Mrs. Eva McCall, Mrs. L. W. Culfin, and others are mentioned with brief visits and a Tuesday dinner hosted by Mrs. Lowood and the Brooks couple.
A vintage ad-style text promotes Creomulsion as a powerful yet harmless medicine for a three days cough. It emphasizes rapid relief, urges quick action to fight illness, and promises a refund through your druggist if symptoms persist.
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