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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
Jun 18, 1937
Page
5
A poetic ode extols a sunlit dawn with celestial imagery and monarchic pageantry, praising a new day’s wealth of light. The issue then shifts to social notes from a town: visitors, church circle meetings of the W M U at First Baptist, house guests from Denver and Hugo, travel plans to Fort Sam Houston, and updates on local residents and a major operation at a hospital.
The revival under Evangelist Willy Short continues for another week with Mrs. Short preaching Sunday morning on Undying Fire and Sunday night on The Strong and the Stronger. Mrs. Short delivers strong sermons nightly at 8 o clock and 7 45 Sunday. Young People meet at Water Creek church and children’s church and ambassadors gather at 6 45.
Sunday is Father’s Day. Despite commercialization magnified this day, it remains worthwhile to give due recognition to fathers and their role in families. The pastor calls for appreciation and thoughtful acknowledgment of paternal guidance.
A Young People service is announced for Friday night at Gospel Tabernacle during the Short revival. Rosa Mae Short will deliver the sermon and speak to youths. The orchestra should meet at 7 for rehearsal. Mrs Short will preach Sunday morning on Undying Fire and evening on The Strong and the Stronger. Attendees are urged to come early and sit near the front. fans will cool the Tabernacle.
Weekly Sunday School lesson frames Joseph’s reunion with Jacob as a pivotal moment leading to future hardship under a ruler who did not know Joseph. It highlights themes of vision, planning, mercy, and leadership, urging readers to apply Joseph’s wisdom to modern crises and social policy.
A special Fathers Day service at the Methodist church features a morning sermon on The Measure of a Man and an evening talk on Repossessing Our Ideals. All church fathers and men are invited to attend. The Young People's Epworth meets at 7 pm.
Hollis A. Purtie pastor leads Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. BY, PLT meets at 7 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary gathers Monday at 2:40 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. Boys' Union Friday at 6:15 p.m. Motorist driving 45 mph for 10 hours daily would need 13 years 10 months 21 days to traverse all improved U S roads.
The piece argues for a strong peace movement to deter war after a barbarous act kills 25 sailors and harms many in a seaside town. It condemns revenge over international courts, calls for women and all citizens to rise against militarism, and notes the danger when minds soften to violence. Angelica is mentioned as a memory of disbelief before the incident.
A vivid account recalls the impact of German raids on Almeria, where Angelica and her village endure bombs and loss. The piece notes how wartime actions by Loyalists and German forces intertwine with political questions about who fired first, while urging women to remember the human costs and maintain daily resilience.
Joan Durham offers wardrobe guidance for travel focusing on practical play clothes. She suggests sturdy play outfits, wool slacks for cool weather, and short-sleeved sweaters for warmth in transit. For hot beaches use cotton prints, pique, sailcloth, and gabardine. The piece highlights five major play costume trends this year including bags with shirts, shirt and shorts sets, one piece suits with wraparound skirts, culottes, and overalls.
In Peiping two waitresses were detained because their dresses were deemed so bewitching as to be improper to look at. Meanwhile a Peiping high school faced a court order banning students from curling hair. Those already with permanents must register and risk punishment for future violations.
At the New Sunday and Monday we show a collassal, stupendious, and superb comedy. Joe E Brown appears as a German Colonel and French officer in the picture titled Sons Of Guns. audience invited to laugh and relax. Rabbits are a serious menace during forest fires as they flee the blaze.
A brief captioned item notes a country road scene with a nostalgic tone. The line hints at a serene rural moment typical of NEA Service captions from 1931. It evokes simplicity and pastoral imagery without additional context.
The readable text references the United States and a vast network of railroad tracks. It mentions percentages and nationwide scope, with scattered phrases about states, roads, and operation, but content is fragmentary and lacks a complete narrative.
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