07 Jul 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1933
Page
1
Julia longs for action while her mother enforces ladylike chores and sewing lessons. AUNT ANNE praises exercise, but Julia’s wish to play like boys, with dirt and sport, contrasts with expectations, revealing a belief that girls should be proper and passive. The narrative defends natural play and asserts gender norms.
In a public hearing at the Commerce building, General Johnson oversees the textile code debate on hours and wages under the Industrial Recovery Act. Industry pushes 40 hours and 10 to 11 dollar minimum, while labor demands shorter weeks and higher pay. A Bible company head touts local virtue as he defends industry practices amid labor complaints.
Advice column covers methods for removing superfluous hair with razors and wax. Shaving underarms described as safe with postcare notes. waxing touted as most effective for arms and legs, including procedure outline and aim to weaken roots. Face hair removal briefly referenced.
The text warns against amateurs and promotes finding a reliable practitioner for skin treatments. It suggests bleaching as a method to remove facial and arm hair and mentions peroxide as a bleaching agent. Emphasizes using cream after the peroxide is washed off.
Report notes some residents glad and some unhappy about Bright Star School opening. Observers say those not attending face equal burden of bread and butter duties for others. A large fish fry occurred Tuesday night at Mr. and Mrs. Wrights. A gathering attended Miss Winfred Wise’s, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaines and their Hope relatives visiting Mrs. Kennedy’s children.
The Union Grove church drew many Blevins residents for a Sunday singing with the annual convention set for July 6 inviting all Southwest Arkansas. Announcements include the June 8 birth of John Kenneth ington to Mont Harris and wife in Prescott, plus visits and guest stays across multiple nearby towns.
Local social mentions list several residents and visitors in Holly Springs and nearby areas. Names include Atkins, Mangie Atkins, Mis Ben Wilow, Louise Dickinsorn, Wis Curlie Lee Murphy, Miss Odell Evsis, Neomin Berryber ry, Beatrice Yembree Byrothy, Jewell Worths, Ollie Evans, Sale Wray, Rahours, Lorene Worthy and others. The text notes gatherings, weekends, dinners, and visits among families and friends, with little cohesive narrative.
Edward Ward and George Den report the fall of no large weather Tuesday night about 10 o'clock Mrs T R Billingsley and children spent the Fourth with relatives at Ashtown Mr and Mrs Henry Watking and Tek spent last night at Mastile Wilman Parks is visiting in Marshall Texas Mrs dain Lambeth is alive ty Cogpee Turis Visiting rele
A midlife Margot, wealthy and isolated, is supported by a meddlesome sister in law as a distant cousin’s retirement stirs tension. The story sketches class, dependence, and social judgment through Margot’s fragile autonomy amid allyship with a marginalized Indian jobless figure.
McCaskill Mrs. Oilis Haeels died here Sunday. Burial at Avery's Chapel Monday at 3. Survived by husband, two sons Junior and Kenneth, parents Mr and Mrs John Bradley, two sisters Miss Tinnie Brinkoy and Mrs Monroe Long, one brother Claude Jirudley. Funeral led by Rev Jimmie Reeves of Prescott. Pallbearers Marshall Scott Glenn Bley Bara Moses Sanders Moses Wilton Wardlaw Daley Hampton. Various local notes include Miss Rubie Wortham and Magnolia, A & M College, Nashville shopping, Fourth of July on Little Missouri River, and visitors to Washington. Includes motor vehicle sale May 1933 and safety survey on New Jersey highways noting 80 percent of fatalities at night.
Fragmented lines describe Tim and others in a unclear dispute with references to Pittsburgh and large sums. The text includes garbled phrases and names like C. Jones and Henry Forel, offering little coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
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