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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1933
Page
2
The Hope Star outlines its policy on tributes and memorials and notes charges for subscriptions and postage. It lists delivery details for Hempstead Nevada and LaFayette counties pricing for city carrier and mail delivery.
The Star outlines a platform to use the municipal power plant revenues to boost Hope’s social and economic resources. It calls for better pavement in 1933, improved alley sanitation, and backing by the Chamber of Commerce. It supports county and state road programs, tax reform, and efficient government to aid Hempstead County farmers and cooperative effort in town and country.
A Missouri man’s plan to buy and hunt lions in a local island setting draws ridicule. The piece argues dreams from childhood often dissolve when pursued, leaving disillusionment or a hollow victory, suggesting old fantasies are safer left unrealized.
A gang of racketeers terrorized Perrysburg near Toledo and bombed a local dry cleaner. Within a week four suspects were jailed awaiting trial on charges likely to lead to long prison terms. The piece argues police effectiveness drops as city size increases.
Law currently disallows deductions for many charitable gifts such as monthly endowments to a jobless relief group. The piece argues Congress should fix quirks to reflect economic help to dependents and allow fair credits for generous contributions.
Auguste Piccard cites need for religion and other fields alongside science. Mussolini shows interest in the United States, ranking it among the few nations he follows, with Rosso newly appointed as Italy's envoy.
Superior Judge J C Niles weighs a motion to dismiss John J Halloran charged as an accessory in the Winnie Ruth Judd murder case. The defense argues lack of corroboration and self defense, while Mrs Judd testifies about the slayings and resists questions on placing bodies and letters. Judge Niles defers ruling as proceedings continue.
An Associated Press dispatch notes the farm relief bill is a focal point amid a crowded legislative agenda. Commentary highlights expectations of action on farm policy, currency inflation talk, and political maneuvering as three speakers seek leadership while party tensions rise.
A. L. Johnson hosts his visiting brother Mr. Box of Miller Mississippi. Dr. E. Y. Cloud traveled to Gordon yesterday afternoon. Miss Ruth Stewart from Columbus has returned home Monday.
Sheila Shayne, a dancer, navigates a tense Broadway world as Craig Abbott, financier of the show, asks her to marry him while planning her leap to a lead role after Marion Randolph exits. The red geraniums symbolize a longing for home and a crossroads between town life and Broadway stardom.
The film Silver Dollar depicts early Colorado history with Yates Martin as a champagne senate leader in Denver. Edward G Robinson stars with Bebe Daniels and a strong supporting cast while the piece plays Thursday and Friday at the Saenger theater. The page also notes Warren William’s latest The Match King playing Wednesday night. The article includes an extended family dialogue about courage and character through a child named Dick and his moral resolve.
In Olive Roberts Barton’s piece a father praises Ed’s temper while signaling Dick’s growing spunk. An argument over doughnuts and a cancelled bill triggers a quiet lesson on self control and responsibility within a family dinner scene.
A soldier explains he missed a train after a bank outside Waterloo station played the national anthem. He stood at attention until the hymn ended, then found the train had already departed.
A Schweizer Illustrierte cartoon shows a tense exchange about access to a managing director. The quoted lines reveal a guarded interaction, listing delays and evasive responses as the speaker requests contact and timing.
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