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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1941
Page
2
The Associated Press statement outlines ownership, republication rights, and restrictions on tributes and memorials. It warns against unsolicited manuscripts, disclaims responsibility for safekeeping, and emphasizes policy to protect readers from space constraints.
A discussion on Samuel Walter Ginsburg Krivitsky and related killings questions whether assassinations, suicides, or political plots drive a web of international intrigue. The piece notes Trotsky’s son Sedoff in 1938, Krivitsky’s death, and broader Russian political violence, suggesting Americans may doubt the truth behind such events.
Clifford W Beers, a self made pivot in American mental health, mobilized scientists and law makers to fund research and care for hundreds of thousands of mentally ill. His advocacy, public education through the book A Mind That Found Itself, and push for humane treatment reshaped care standards over three decades.
Market notes show heavy hens to 10 to 12 cents per pound for Leghorns and broilers, with geese around 60 cents each and turkeys 10 to 12 pounds. Ducks also listed per unit. Eggs and miscellaneous poultry prices conveyed in compact terms from the McRos Mill and Feed market bulletin.
The article recalls Wilson slogans used before U.S. entry into World War I. It notes "Too proud to fight" as a popular cause and references "Make the world safe for democracy" as another Wilson theme in that period.
Highlights from Henry Villant’s Knopf book depict a young newspaper man’s five months with Lincoln from his 1860 election to inauguration. The excerpt includes a vivid rail station meeting at a rural line, with Willard recalling Lincoln’s early ambition and growing fate in the Civil War era.
A judge explains that a witness may misstate facts yet not be dishonest. A humorous exchange follows about misplaced watches and a wife's memory. The scene features a man joking about becoming senator and president and a wife’s quick wit in a domestic moment.
The text cites phrases from William Jennings Bryan’s 1996 Democratic convention speech and notes Southern Negroes’ Reconstruction era beliefs in forty acres and a mule. It also recalls Remember the Alamo as a Texan war cry from the Mexican War, presenting a collage of historical slogans.
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