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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1933
Page
2
Fragment mentions Star Publishing Co. Inc and Alex H. Washburn and a Star building address 212 214 South with weekly afternoon sessions noted.
The Star notes the Platform SRE urges municipal power plant development to boost Hope More city pavement and sanitary conditions in alleys and back-yards. It backs Chamber of Commerce while planning weather-driven county funding to cut Girt-read mileage and support scientific agriculture for Hempstead county. It endorses farmer organizations and cooperative effort, and highlights state highway progress and efficient government through a sound expenditures system.
The editorial argues a national mood shift toward recognizing potential revolution. It credits a presidential committee on social trends for urging action rather than drifting. It warns against passive passivity and stresses that doing something is necessary to avoid worsening conditions.
The article argues that 1933 opens with a dangerous crisis as Japan pushes toward Peiping and threatens central China. It warns against the fiction that the conflict remains limited to Manchuria and highlights the real menace to global stability.
Alabama's George Huddleston in Washington urges that Congress reflects public opinion. He argues critics miss that the people are ultimately responsible for Congress via their views and actions. He cautions against blaming Congress without acknowledging citizen input and the nation’s state.
A fragmented quote reflects on aging and work ethic with references to a 59th birthday for a figure named Smith in New York and remarks from Harry F. Sin j and O. G. Christgau about engaging in a long-awaited offensive after 15 years in the oil industry.
Sheila Shayne, a dancer with a fragile singing reputation, enjoys a party hosted by Dick Stanley where she navigates attention from Trevor Lane and producers and contemplates a possible romance with producer Gordor Mandrake. She defends stage women from stigma while Dick hints at future meetings despite social tensions.
The Hope Bobcats led by Kennedy built an early 10 to 5 first quarter advantage and stayed ahead to win 33 to 19 over DeAnn. Kennedy scored 15 points as substitutions and fast pace dominated the second half. DeAnn’s Willis led with 8 points for the visitors.
Charles H. Murphy Dorado banker says he will not accept the chairmanship of the Arkansas highway commission. He told Governor Futrell he would not take the top post but did not rule out serving as a member. Futrell plans to fill the chair and the vacancy from Sam J. Wilson’s resignation as needed. The piece also notes daily movie attendance and apple consumption per person.
The Star lists mayoral and alderman nominees subject to the January 24, 1933 Democratic primary. Candidates include R. A. Ruff Boyett and S. Lowthorp for mayor. Dwight Ridgdill Raymond F. Jones J. W. Harper Claude Magee for treasurer. Chas Fe Taylor for Alderman Ward Four.
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