This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1940
Page
3
A re survey of the farm problem outlines a near complete report forecasting dis placement of many farm workers. Officials expect substantial changes in labor patterns as policy and market conditions evolve.
Washington A Washington correspondent reports a drastic shift in agriculture from an Agriculture Department study. It warns of displacing farm labor, rising commercial farming, and hybrid seeds boosting output while mechanization and soil practices transform the countryside.
An unclear passage discusses governance and duty with references to authority and travel. The text appears garbled and lacks coherent names, places, dates, or organizations to ground a fuller summary. It offers a glimpse of philosophical or political reflection rather than a concrete event.
A dated note urges youths to enjoy kite flying while outlining safety rules. It warns against tangling with wires or poles, using unsafe strings, flying over roads or near power lines, and interfering with utilities. It emphasizes precautions similar to aviation safety and calls for responsible behavior.
The Charles A Haynes company prepares a Hope store opening within a week. It pledges direct buying to pass savings to customers, aims to compete with large chains, and emphasizes fresh, stylish merchandise priced right.
The Arkansas Education Association in a special session at the Hotel Marion adopted a five point program to aid shrinking rural schools. It calls for reorganization of rural districts, higher per pupil funding levels, support for equalized local fund allocations, federal education aid advocacy, and cooperation with the Department of Education through thorough reporting.
Jonesboro Stuttgart and Alma led a high school state tournament quarterfinal night with upsets and close games. Beebe beat Pine Bluff 48 44 to reach semis while Beebe center Oli Young scored 24. Pine Bluff had five fouls in the final period as Beebe pulled away late.
In Atlanta area a barber named Ignac Gaston, 37, was found dead after reportedly being seized in his shop between East Point and Hapeville. Police say a heavy leather strap was near the body and Gaston had a history of arrests for drunkenness and accusations of wife beating. The assault is described as part of a series of floggings in the area, with victims including a Negro woman. Gaston is survived by his widow and three young children.
The Publicity Commission set Arkansas quotas totaling 25 000 for the New York World's Fair 1940 exhibit. Hope gets 380. towns Harrison Helena Pine Bluff already funded. Governor Bailey led a meeting of 150 chamber officials in Little Rock confirming continued exhibit support and a six month fair goal. The 1939 exhibit drew about two million visitors, with Life in Arkansas shown to business and industrial leaders nationwide.
Cotton for May trading closed at 10.77 cents per pound with May futures up five points. The nearby May contract traded near 15.25 cents during the session before settling, while the spot market showed daily moves around 41.03 cents with futures reflecting modest gains.
A newspaper quiz asks readers to mark true or false statements about the U S Constitution and amendments. It lists items such as executive powers in Article I, slavery abolition by a later amendment, the first 12 amendments as the Bill of Rights, Prohibition era amendment taking effect in 1920, and women’s suffrage by the 19th amendment.
In New York harbor the Queen Mary the Normandie and the Queen Elizabeth sit idle at massive piers. War assets with minimal crews they await orders while Admiralty rules keep them docked and costly to maintain. The Anchor Cafe reflects the era as sailors drift from busy nights to quiet days.
The Right Rev. R Bhud Milunett D Dy Bishop of Arkansas will preach at St Mark s Episcopal church here Sunday at 1 a m The day s program was shown as follows Celebration of Holy Communion at 7 0 a m Via an with sermon Celebration of Holy Communion at
A fragmented note describes a plan by Mat Ue to route Pail Jones through several towns to celebrate and invite visitors. It mentions a Pennsylvanian writer and a threat to shoot a hypothetical dog town, with Jones choosing three towns to place long highway signs inviting tourists amid festivities.
Detroit prosecutor Loren D. Dickenson refused to suspend Gusior McCrea amid Governor Read's suspension order. Read planned Supreme Court action to enforce the order. McCrea, once Police Chief Fred Frahin’s ally, faces indictments for protection of gambling and vice and law-enforcement failures. A California farm lag association is noted in distant context.
LITTLE ROCK A misprint in the state merit plan bans about 980 state employees from active participation in state politics this summer. The ruling, linked to federal grants and the Hatch act parallels, affects Welfare Health and Labor divisions, though operation awaits a director appointment.
The fragment defines a BTU as the heat to raise one pound of water by one degree Fahrenheit at mean sea level. It cites Darwin noting the practice to work only three hours a day.
STOCKHOLM Sweden reports suggest progress toward Moscow as Finnish delegates move to meet Soviet representatives. British and Allied pressure grows for aid to Finland while Berlin prepares Memory Day. Soviet forces claim advances around Viipuri and capture equipment as Finnish defenses retreat to a foothold on the northwest shore.
Rev. Sthley C. Burnett of Nashville Tennessee will preach at the Sunday morning service at First Baptist Church. Mrs Burnett will teach in the Young People's Department and they will lead the Baptist Training Union assembly at 630 PM. Burnett, former Educational Director in Greenville SC, now serves the Vacation Bible School department in Nashville.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.