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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1931
Page
1
Readable fragments describe a dog license process with details on animal measurements eye color toe count and scars. It mentions four sections of a dog and ownership licensing, referencing a Rogie river area and a named owner.
The Star outlines a county program to build an all weather road each year and improve sanitary conditions in Hempstead County. It calls for enhanced agricultural support, cooperative state progress, and a more efficient government through tighter expenditures. The piece emphasizes arid rodial resources and ongoing municipal collaboration.
A discussion notes slums as a plague on urban life and urges public action. Harold Riegelman argues states and cities must buy land, condemn, and lease to private firms to build affordable housing. He warns simple higher standards fail and metropolitan centers face urgent need for radical remedies.
In Trenton New Jersey a 22 year old condemned inmate writes a final letter to his nine brothers. He urges them to live better and guards a painful secret. The letter, hidden in a bag with insurance papers, becomes a fragile link to boyhood memories and family tragedy.
A well known merchant urged business leaders to double their advertising rather than spend on newspapers. He told radio listeners that newspapers reflect the town and that active commerce will show growth when ads are increased for a year. The message emphasized advertising as a mirror and driver of local trade.
Washington column notes the complexity of corporate tax refunds and audits, citing Mellon and Garner on refunds totaling billions over years. It explains how quick payments and later adjustments drive large refunds, especially during war years, with experts agreeing the issue is highly intricate.
Alfred OW Comings, a Princeton University graduate and civil engineer from Chicago, allegedly aided a three man bank robbery in Como Mississippi taking 1500 dollars. He reportedly tried to sell a Brill to the bank two weeks earlier and waited in a car during the crime. The three were said to have survived a near death escape as their getaway craft was driven 300 miles offshore by a strong wind, with pigeons later landing aboard a vessel and being kept aboard by fishermen until shore.
A New Jersey inventor claims an electrical device can shock mos quitoes to death, while other quips touch on a Scotch visitor in Paris and a clumsy backtrack in a sports moment.
A brief notice from Duluth Minnesota reports the bail used at a local fine. Details are sparse in the fragmented OCR text.
Printed appeals to give a man a job spread across more than 90 Toronto street cars. The Toronto Transportation Commission coordinates the program. Residents needing chores contact the operator with name and address, and the operator arranges the task.
Washington report notes Scientific research will disclose correctives for the present business depression. The American Chemical Society surveys world advances in science as Chemistry's organized attack on industry and public health continues, with research staffs generally kept intact despite unfavorable business conditions.
In Keokuk Iowa a dog accompanying a Keokuk High School football player tackled Dutch Underhill of Fort Madison as he intercepted a pass near the goal. Both collapsed in a heap and the charity game ended scoreless.
The Law authorizes announcements of canile dates for CITY ELECTION January 27 19. Mayoral candidates include Dorsey McRae J L Jamison R A Crufj Boyett Giles H Gibson. Aldermen listed by ward include Bartlett Coop Garner Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4. Treasurer candidates Dale C Jones J W Harper.
A burro that hauled ore for 12 years in Colorado mines is honored with a monument over his grave on Main Street in PATRPLAY Coloo-2-1. He was shot after losing all his teeth and became too feeble to eat, and villagers raised a popular subscription for the memorial as mining methods modernized and replaced burros.
In Buffalo the baptism of a Black convert proceeded despite near freezing temperatures as ice floes drifted on Lake Eric. Evangelist J H Stansil led the rite with a small group of followers on shore singing hymns while George Maddox underwent immersion into the Church of God and the Saint of Christ.
North Little Rock opens a temporary hotel in the Cotton Belt depot waiting room at the foot of the Main Street bridge. The venture, run under police supervision, aims to shelter travelers and vagrants during extreme cold weather.
Waterloo residents received free haircuts from William F Menzer a local barber who believes neat appearance helps job prospects He offered four days of free grooming to unemployed men and poor children visiting his shop in Waterloo detailing trims shaves and advice to boost chances of securing work
Moorhead recounts T. D. Lum president of News Publishing Company recently visited his old home town Northwood Iowa. The Northwood paper carried a story of Lum's visit a day after. A 25 years ago column noted a similar Lum visit to Northwood.
William O Keefe resisted release from the warm jail in Bottineau County. He reportedly dragged the sheriff, his wife, and two deputies into the effort to persuade him to leave.
California new governor James Rolph Jr. faces clemency pleas for dynamiters Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings. Rolph, formerly San Francisco mayor, succeeds C C Young and inherits the case as chief executive.
A young Ohio girl was saved after two days spent stranded in Death Valley near Death Valley. The incident involved a journey from Akron Ohio to a California town where she became marooned. Rescue teams and law enforcement coordinated to locate and bring her to safety amid exhaustion and exposure. Further details obscure due to damaged text.
London officials warn fans about irregular betting practices amid dog racing events. A clear note urges scrutiny of bets and race actions to protect the betting public from fraud and manipulation.
A testimonial from Mrs Z C Laws of Willow Street praises Thedford s Black Draught as a household remedy. She recalls childhood use for sickness and constipation and notes it remains helpful for her family including headaches and gas. She mentions giving it to her children as a tea.
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