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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 28, 1933
Page
2
Partial newspaper masthead shows C E Palmer president and Alex H Washburn editor and publisher with post office and AP notice wording referencing hoI patriotic journal authority and publication rights.
The Star endorses municipal power plant to develop social resources in Hope and improved sanitary conditions. It calls for all-weather roads yearly, support for Hempstead county farmers, and cooperative effort, plus a state highway program and tax efficiency through streamlined expenditures.
A reflection on James W. Blake a 70 year old New Yorker and the song The Sidewalks of New York. The piece notes how the city aided Blake during hardship and discusses the value of poets and songs in easing life. It argues songs keep cities alive and moral.
University of Ohio professor William F. Ogburn links tin can invention to broader social change. He argues the canning industry's growth freed women from some home roles and expanded outside activities, aiding the movement for women’s rights.
A group of recreationists in the United States and Canada propose a 10,000,000 acre international forest to honor American Indian soldiers of World War I. They argue a living forest is a fitting, practical memorial that preserves land and embodies renewal beyond sacrifice.
Dr Arthur E Morgan president of Antioch College tells Columbia University students that education is the discipline of intelligence. His remarks frame study as a tool for clear thinking and civic responsibility.
The article discusses using calf, beef, and pig livers with methods beyond frying. It gives recipes for pan broiled liver with bacon drippings, a baked beef liver dish with onions tomatoes prunes and bacon, and a creamed liver with bacon. It notes calf liver priced high while beef and pig liver remain affordable.
Tomorrow's meals list breakfast with chilled applesauce cereal cream fried cornmeal mush syrup milk and coffee. Luncheon features vegetable soup sandwiches lettuce and egg orange fried cakes milk tea. Dinner offers baked beef liver steamed rice parsnips cabbage salad lime jelly toasted almonds chocolate cake with Alligretti icing milk and coffee.
Sandy asks his friend to help choose a suit revealing a bite of humor about credit and taste. The dialogue implies trust and a test of judgment as the friend contemplates aiding in a clothing choice and the Scot hints at credit as the real measure.
Women backing Frances Perkins argue she would be the logical labor secretary even if a man. Appointed industrial commissioner of New York in 1929, she runs a large department with 1,500 to 3,000 daily callers and vast statistics, while advancing social and labor legislation for the Democratic Party. In private life she is Mrs. Paul C. Wilson.
The piece highlights Owen D. Young as a leading cabinet possibility for Roosevelt with wide respect in business and finance. It notes his past Hoover era role as agent general of reparations and mentions his long career, education, and numerous honors.
A man laments the decline of safes and job prospects, planning a move to Chicago where he believes money remains to be found in safes that may refuse to open, offering work opportunities.
Sheila Shayne lives through a successful road tour with the Heigh ho company. She gains recognition as a dancer while navigating offers from Marion Randolph and Abbott, and scenes with Jim Blaine, McKee, and the Sampers reveal tensions between home life and the lure of stardom.
The narrative follows Sheila on a Christmas tour through a large Midwestern city and several Indiana and Michigan stands. She longs for New York life and loved ones including Dick Stanley Jim Blaine and Trevor Lane. A letter from Myrt in the Bronx deepens loneliness before a turning event on the road.
Bruce Catton mocks Wells and The Burpington of Blue as a romantic mistake in a scientific age. The English lad Bulpington drifts through a dream-world life, aided by a fiction of grandeur, until war and reality expose him as a coward and poseur. Published by MacMillan at $2.50.
In a smoking room two middle aged businessmen discuss why young men avoid marriage. One says they fear commitment and settle down later. The other recalls his own pre marriage fear and agrees with the trend noted by Tit Bits.
Alicia Hart argues today's fashion favors lower heeled sandals and sports oxfords for daily wear. She warns high heels strain posture and nerves, offers simple foot exercises, and promotes a balanced, comfortable shoe height for better mood and posture.
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