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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
Mar 25, 1933
Page
2
C. E. Palmer is listed as President and Alex. Washburn as Editor and Publisher. The item notes second class matter status at the Hope Arkansas post office under the 1897 act.
The Star proposes using municipal power plant revenues in 1933 to develop Mecerecee areas of More City pavement and improve alley sanitation. It backs a county highway program for annual all weather road construction to cut dirt mileage, supports farmer organizations and cooperative effort, and urges steady state highway progress, tax reform, and a streamlined budget system.
Writer Louis T. Stone, famed for Munchausen like Windsted nature pieces, died recently. He refused city jobs to remain in Winstead, arguing life in a small town offers richer, calmer pleasures and stronger friendships despite metropolitan lure. His stance questions the typical rush to urban success.
C Charles W. Decker in charge of medical services in southern California condemns panicky radio rumors after Friday night tremor. He urges readers to rely on actual news rather than alarming but unfounded reports of tidal waves, death lists, famine, and horrors.
Washington officials express indignation at the bankers blamed for the crisis. Secretary Woodin vows justice and bites at the idea of punishing those who misplaced savers funds. The administration aims to translate wrath into action against the responsible.
National commander Louis A. Johnson pledges fresh service to the Stars and Stripes amid wartime urgency, promising to follow whatever orders come from the national leadership.
Janet Hill confronts a wedding scandal as Rolf Carlyle elopes with Betty Kendall. She plans to leave her job with Mrs Curtis while pondering a fresh start, and Jeff Grant becomes entangled with Dolores Calahan as Janet contemplates her future amid social intrigue.
Bruce Ca iton reviews Albert Harper's Union Square as a truthful portrayal of workers near New York's Union Square. The book shows the gap between real labor and Communist party leadership, featuring a cast of impoverished, earnest survivors and a pivotal red riot that harms a true American worker. Viking published it at $2.50 and Literary Guild selected it for March.
Polly Brown, sick as a child, sparks a mother’s remorse over past discipline. Years later Polly’s quirkiness and grades spark a teacher’s warning while a nurse notes her improvement. A lingering question remains whether remorse harmed or helped her character.
A child asks why Auntie applies powder to her face and Ruth suggests she might not be using the right powder. The quip appears as a Karikaturen cartoon caption-style exchange.
A humorist quips that Maud’s boyfriend is in the lost property office while Phyllis snubs the idea of claiming him. The text notes that Corot painted 600 canvases yet about 6000 are believed to exist in the United States, many of which are fake.
Commissioner sale notice issued under a Hempstead County Chancery Court decretal order dated January 3 1933 in case No 2587. Proceedings specify action to be taken under court directions and indicate property to be sold under the decree.
Dale C. Jones Commissioner in Chancery will sell at public vendue the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and related tract in Hempstead County Arkansas on April 18 1933. The sale is on credit for three months with eight percent interest and a lien to secure payment.
On March 6 1933 a public vendue will occur at the court house entrance in Saturday. April 1933 sale of land described as portions of sections 18 19 20 in township 16 south range 26 west fifth principal meridian Hempstead County Arkansas totaling 300 acres. Terms are three months and 8 percent interest. Dale C. Jones commissioner signs March 18 1933.
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