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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1933
Page
2
Rates shown for advance payment by city carrier and mail delivery. City carrier rates cover six months at 2.75 dollars and one year at 5.00 dollars. Mail rates apply to Hempstead Nevada Miller and LaFayette counties at 3.00 per year and elsewhere at 5.00.
The Star platforms proposals advocate using municipal power plant revenues to fund social resources and pavement in Hope city, strengthen sanitary conditions, and create a county highway program for all weather roads. It supports cooperative farming efforts and state highway progress, tax reform, and efficient government through an enhanced expenditure system.
A New York court reviews a trust for WCY Cotton Thomas, seven, to cover eight hundred dollars monthly for staff and living costs, while global hardship stories show wealth disparities. The writer argues these small tales urge readiness for change and unbiased scrutiny of new programs.
The piece reports about 3000 Ohio farmers gathering to salvage chattels at sales with strict bidding rules, mortgages slashed to low sums, and the farmers reclaiming property. A Communist group attempted to influence the event but was expelled as farmers displayed an American flag, signaling nonrevolutionary resolve.
Roosevelt proposed a large scale reforestation program to create jobs for about 200000 in state forests and 110000 in national forests. Charles Lathrop Pack cites a survey supporting the plan as a strong employment measure likely to appeal during the White House bid.
A compact quotation from Sinclair Lewis on civilization's heritage and the nations with a chance to retain it, echoed by William S. Alert, a former Western film star.
Evansville Indiana story notes C. C. Farmer donated three flying squirrels to Mesker Zoo on installments. The box was gnawed loose, two escaped, one remained confined. Farmer delivered the lone compliant squirrel while the others ran loose in his basement.
Multiple social visits are listed with residents of Falcon and surrounding families. Names include Nichols Opal Huckabee Estelle Tye Winberry Charlie Brown Ada Marlar Nora Marlar Helen Martin Pearl Winberry Vera Fierce Bertha Fierce and Willard May hosting a Thursday night gathering.
Sheila Shayne a dancer from a wealthy background resists marriage to Dick Stanley while pursuing stage life in New York. She forms a bond with Dick, faces unrequited love, and contemplates Mandrake opportunities as Dorothy Trevor’s wealth highlights contrasts between money and ambition. Sheila’s fatigue and uncertain romance drive her to reexamine her priorities amid the theater world.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson, who has been visiting relatives at Prescott, returned home Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Tedford and her little daughter, who had been visiting sister Mrs. D. B. Thompson, left Saturday for Salt Lake City Utah. R. M. Lee of Washington was in Hope yesterday.
Ten years ago Mr and Mrs K G McRae Jr move into their new Brookwood residence. Miss Sybil Kell of Wichita Falls Texas will serve as maid of honor in the Johnson Wilson wedding next Tuesday and travels to Columbus to stay with Mr and Mrs Ford Johnson.
Registrar F. L. Kerr lists 21 students who completed bachelor level work in the first semester at the University of Arkansas. Names include Martha Sylvania Bond and Charles Albert Browne of Fayetteville, Onis Gaines Jones of Muskogee, and Rosamond Norton of Pine Bluff, among others. Most will pursue their studies in the second semester.
Guachita College prepares for Founders Day on February 20 broadcast from KTHS Hot Springs. Alumni letters express strong support as the event nears, with friends statewide invited to attend and participate in the program.
Ouachita graduates across Texas will hear the program again this year from 4:30 to 5:30 pm led by Miss Florence Evans with the Treble Clef Club. Violinist Professor W F Deusinger may perform his own composition. President Johnson will deliver the final alumni message. Chorus includes Josephine Cannon Hope.
Washington report notes Diamond shaped nail heads and a large metal button trim a heavy black crepe gown worn by Mrs Blair Bannister sister of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. The frock features silver buttons at the neck and nail head accents on sleeves and belt, reflecting inauguration day fashion.
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