03 Mar 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1932
Page
1
The excerpt argues about gender roles, praising women's domestic duties and homemaking while criticizing the idea that modern working women neglect home life. It contends most women stay faithful to home duties, and that those who work outside are not abandoning home responsibilities.
A Magazine of Wall Street notes January saw more new business in New York state than any other area over the past two years. It signals rising confidence that the worst is over and the long pull is beginning, with more jobless finding ways to adapt and forge new prospects.
The piece notes the American Art Dealers Association estimates over 186 million dollars in art related gifts to the public in the past year. It highlights public museums and private collections like the 50 million dollar Clay Frick collection. It laments hard times yet argues gifts remain valuable for years, mentions a 100 thousand dollar defamation suit by Coolidge over radio remarks, and references a broader question of bank related problems.
A reader voices interest in a community theatre plan centered on Auittle Theatre. The note praises the city’s talent and facilities, urges a four theater project, and highlights small Arkansas towns backing more than one organization, calling for a broader regional arts effort at the Hope site.
Will Rogers visited the Lindberghs at their New Jersey home two weeks earlier and spoke of their happiness with their baby son. He described the child as lively and jabbering, noting the baby shared blue eyes with his mother and the family enjoyed time in a sun room with Mrs. Morrow nearby.
The article portrays Charles Lindbergh and his wife with their child, detailing playful nursery scenes. It notes the father shielding the boy from mischief and the mother building blocks, while Lindbergh says he has not taken the baby on an airplane ride, yet remains deeply devoted to his son.
Fort Smith Arkansas detectives found two bottles containing nitroglycerine in the possession of three suspects. One suspect asked Police Chief Hugh Connor to exercise caution in handling the bottles as tension rose during the investigation.
MEMPHIS Tenn. W. P. Kent’s ink Memphis lunch stand operator has suffered ten robberies in less than a year. The article notes his bad luck during a boom period and his plates being repeatedly robbed.
Washington reports pivot around the Permanent Court of International Justice with Senate reservations on advisory opinions. Reed and Borah clash over interpretative language and need for formal consent from other nations. Root leads revised rules, Hoover backs protocol as debate stirs about U S participation and implications for presidential vote dynamics.
An appreciative Hope High School audience watched the Harlequin Little Theatre troupe from Arkansas College Batesville perform Just Call it Love in the school auditorium. Mrs. Cornelius Ball directed with Virginia Fitzhughs assisting, a PTA sponsored show highlighting Doris Magness and Chester Crawford among strong supporting performances. The cast delivered balanced diction, stage pictures, and coordinated acting to create a pleasant unity.
Ellen Rossiter works at Paretares Store and longs for Barclay, but her world shards when Elizabeth Bowes, a debutante, attracts Larry while Ellen endures a hospital crisis after Mike is badly injured. Amid Felts and tears, Ellen clings to hope as doctors move toward a critical morning.
Mrs Bell adds to her state and national laurels by taking on a demanding three act play. The production has gained praise for polished performances and a truly satisfying presentation, marking a high point in her noted stage career.
An evergreen shrub named U-Pon Holly, found in northern Clark County Arkansas, shows excellent demand. The plant, reported as occurring only in select U S regions and not elsewhere in Arkansas, is gaining interest among local growers and buyers.
The text describes a plant with small smooth leaves and red wax-like berries at the leaf bases. It notes white flowers in spring and contrasts the bush with ordinary varieties. The passage appears as fragmented botanical description without clear event or source.
An old advertisement touts MELLO GLO face powder from Geo W Robison Co and John P Cox Drug Co. It claims a long lasting, blot-free finish that hides pores and wrinkles, reduces shine, and gives a fresh bloom for young looking skin.
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