04 Jan 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1932
Page
1
Amid references to prosperity and a hopeful outlook the essay recalls the 1930s trough and the fear of repeated downturns. It cites railroad growth and a vanished gold rush as hopeful signs, contrasts with the lingering low mood, and invokes Greek proverb about envy and fortune to suggest national resilience despite repeated crises.
The Hope city government organized a Christmas tree event funded by elected officers and department workers. Alderman Roy Stephenson initiated the idea, endorsed by Mayor John Vesey and the council, sparking debate on whether the city treasury should cover annual celebrations.
Dispatch from Germany reports police officers using personal funds to provide meals for needy children in Berlin and other cities. In Berlin over 1000 meals are served daily, with meals offered in cheerful schoolroom settings. In Stettin police also prepare and serve meals, prompting reflections on police roles.
R G McRAR is listed as president with Spencer Bib Mena as retr ant x. Roy Spephenson serves as assistant cashier in the same entry, indicating an early organizational or business roster. The fragment suggests internal roles and names without clear context or location.
The readable fragment discusses pension payments across counties and the secretary of the pension board. It mentions maintaining a record of pensioners and criteria for payments, with notes on qualifications and processing.
Vander Pool, unbeaten in 15 races before a recent Bowle defeat, is slated to return to Hialeah Park. Debuting here in spring 1930, the Camptire colt swept past strong rivals, including Exsurprise, in early Maryland campaigns. The latest Maryland setback ended his long win streak.
Cleveland light engineer Frank K Moss reports that a person is blind for seven to fifteen hundredths of each second. During this brief blindness period drivers make fatal mistakes leading to automobile accidents in Cleveland.
In Tacoma C W Pagett was charged with drunk driving after a wreck. He claimed no alcohol for 24 hours before the crash and that he drank cider at a farmhouse after the collision, a story deemed fanciful and fined 50 dollars.
Berlin report states Junkers factory has produced a new diesel aviation engine weighing 242 pounds per horsepower. It consumes 17 grams of fuel per horsepower versus 250 grams for a gasoline engine, signaling a major efficiency improvement for aircraft propulsion.
Washington report by the Aeronautics Branch of the Commerce Department shows big business relies on air mail. More than $24,000,000 in bank clearings and negotiable securities arrive daily in New York City by air mail.
Great Britain forms a dirtavi fleet led by Pauline Gower and Dorothy Spicer. Pauline is an experienced pilot and Dorothy a qualified ground engineer as the organized service gears up in London.
Paris reports General Paul Gerald, a hated French war commander, has died early Saturday at age 83. His career and controversial leadership shaped campaigns in the war era.
The Stivers quartet, featuring Bobby Cabin Bill Fredker Bob Lively and Herb Brown, controls the Dayton championship drive as four varsity players form the core. Floyd Stahl, who coached those Stivers stars to titles, serves as freshman court mentor at Ohio this year.
Sahder Rosenberg and Jacob Hachman reveal a new helicopter design that avoids direct rotor blade interaction with air. The concept describes alternative air handling to generate lift, marking a departure from conventional rotor mechanisms.
NEW YORK reports the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce showing total engine sales for the first months of 1931 amounted to 2.5 million dollars less than the same period in 1930. Military activity accounted for 50 percent of 1930 production and deliveries, while 63 percent came from military sources in 1931.
New York posts 1200 licensed and unlicensed planes while California records 1175. In pilots, California leads with 3220 of 17 242 nationwide, New York second with 1611. The phrase story broke traces to breaking a craftsman’s stone bench for debt default.
The excerpt depicts a tense exchange between Cecily and another character, with flaring emotions, jealousy, and intimate insults. The narrator notes a shipwreck and a distant voice, while the couple contemplates past quarrels and future plans as the scene ends with a tease for continuation.
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