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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1933
Page
2
The Star announces its publication details, editorial staff, and advertising policy with tributes and memorial charges. It notes second class matter status, office address at 212 214 South Arkansas, subscription rates, and Associated Press attribution.
The Star’s platform calls for city revenue use to develop social resources in Hope, improving pavements and sanitation, and emphasizes cooperative effort with the Chamber of Commerce and Hempstead county’s farmers. It supports the state highway program, tax reform, and efficient government through prudent expenditures.
The piece debates the word dictator in relation to President Roosevelt and Congress granting extraordinary powers. It weighs whether a leader who can act swiftly and extend terms would become a dictator, versus the electorate recalling or replacing him.
The text argues that a universal military force under a supreme international tribunal is unlikely to emerge. General Hans von argues that such an organization would clash with human nature, questioning whether French or German soldiers would fight and die for global judgments, and noting French and Chinese resistance to aggression.
The article notes lynching trends show a drop from prior years, despite scarce encouraging news. A prolonged crisis often heightens tensions, yet 1932 fell short of earlier totals, suggesting a meaningful shift in public attitudes and responses.
A compiled barter of political quotes notes men defending duties despite pressures and accusations of bribery. It references David S. Barry, Louis J. Taher, and Gen. Han von Seeckt in a critique of political courage versus practical gain and the League of Nations.
Columbus reports several community updates including the resignation of Mrs. T. C. Wilson as high school teacher and the election of Miss Janie Johnson to finish the term. Visitors include Miss Grady Higgason of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson among others.
Sheila Shayne, a Broadway dancer and model, visits Dorothy Trevor’s Long Island estate Trevorwood. There she meets Jerry Wyman and Dick Stanley as romance stirs. Dick declares his love and asks for marriage despite Sheila’s reluctance to return to theater life.
Frank Barrow of Oran spent yesterday in Hope while John H. Hineman campaigned meeting old friends and new. C. H. Schulte recently returned from his old home near Bremen Germany.
J G Lil of Oua chita College faculty was in the city today. E E Hughes of Nashville was a guest at the Hotel Barlow today. J S Wilson Sr. was in Hope on business this afternoon. Mrs Tully Henry spent today at Saratoga.
Mr and Mrs J T Jean of Nashville were recent guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Hipp Cap Cannon of McNab was a recent visitor here Mr Dillard of Saratoga was a business visitor here Thursday
Saenger presents a one day Bargain Sale with no shoddy goods promised. Main attraction is William Powell and Kay Francis in One Way Passage. Added shorts include Faramount Pictorial and The Golf Champ. Matinee and night show at bargain prices. Children tickets halved. Clara Bow in Call Her Savage ends Monday night.
The Herald and Examiner will publish a full sized daily newspaper on the Century of Progress grounds. The Press Building will serve as headquarters for reporters from around the world and the public will witness the presses in action daily.
Sheila agrees to marry Dick after a tense talk in a sun room, admitting uncertain love but promising to make him happy and atone for past hurts. The scene follows a dress fitting and intimate conversations with Dorothy’s guests in the background.
A vivid view of newsroom workflow showing editors choosing assignments and reporters delivering copy while photographers capture images. It describes art department work and circulation staff ensuring the daily paper hits stands on time for fairgoers.
Mrs. Alvie Patton and her sons from Dallas visit friends here. The Alvin Osborns musical was enjoyed by attendees. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yates on February 13. Cold weather damaged some radishes in the area. Dorothy Cullins, in Little Rock for treatment, is improving and set to return home soon.
After heavy snow and rains the Bells Chapel area reports impassable roads and worsening travel conditions as flooding and moisture affect local streets and access.
Adlerika washes out poisons that cause gas nervousness and poor sleep. One dose provides relief at once. John S. Gibson Drug Co Adv
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