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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
Mar 09, 1931
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text from Hope Arkansas likely near newsroom boilerplate. Mentions Associated Press news dispatches and publication terms, service rates, and rights disclaimer. Contains garbled quotes and stray punctuation with no clear event or individuals.
Fragmentary note discusses a Republican competition and mentions beauty shops rising in American industry. The text is incomplete with garbled phrasing and unclear specifics about events, dates, or organizations.
The Star's platform outlines Hope city and Hempstead County efforts to improve pavements, sanitary conditions, and social resources. It supports cooperative rural programs, highway improvements, state reform, and efficient government through transparent expenditures while backing agricultural services and cattle tick control.
Analysis argues the progressive conference in Washington could shift party lines in the next Congress. It notes bipartisan membership by Norris Harmanshire La Follette and Borah on one side and Raskob Robinson Harris Glass Bulkley on the other, suggesting party labels matter little if bi partisan moves draw distinct groups. The piece warns realignment may redefine major party programs depending on the prohibition issue and voter choice.
The Blytheville Courier News reports President Hoover condemns Norris era plans, arguing private profits from public power hurt national interests. He warns against government entanglement with private capital and questions focus on justice and equal opportunities amid tariff debates.
Mrs. Anna Nicholas of Washington, D. C., had money and jewels returned after a thief recognized her. The piece laments impersonal crime and notes swindlers risk victims’ funds while stressing the human touch as moral guidance. A psychologist dismisses snoring as a saxophonic noise, linking it to noisy behavior.
A dated column recalls events from 25 years ago in Hewett, noting social gatherings at Mrs. Folsom’s home, visits by J. FP Ward, and Mr. Logan of Frent. It mentions candidates and travels, including Thora Futtall of Marianna and state superintendent hopefuls, with local folks like W. J. Clark and Tom Terral referenced.
Mrs. C. D. Yarbrough is mother to quadruplets two boys and two girls each weighing about four and a half pounds. The article notes Cal Coolidge and a hypothetical $1,000,900 job head to New England dairy interests and implies he would make hay while the sun shines.
In Lake Constance above Meersburg, Malnau Island hosts Prince Lennart of Sweden who, under Bernadotte, intends to work as a farmer after marrying Karin Nissvandi. The island, a historic Baden estate, features a medieval castle, terraced roses, and scenic views toward Linzgau and the Swiss Alps.
A fragmentary report notes a gathering of the Holy Order at an old church crypt where leaders discuss campaigns and possible division of influence. The text hints at carved stones and ongoing rites within the crypt.
Nebraska publicity reveals Lightnin the character was real William Wallace Kennedy and H S Davis, longtime residents of Brownville. Kennedy left Nebraska in the 1890s settling in Napa California where he became a junior mid guard in a gang. The Napa county clerk documented the story, with Frank Bacon editor of the local paper attributing the name Lightnin to Kennedy. Britain imports 16,700,000 bushels of apples yearly, chiefly from the United States and Canada.
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