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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1940
Page
4
Fragmented text describes individuals in British style uniforms, a donation event, and a stated amount of 15 dollars. Names, places, and precise actions are unclear due to OCR errors, but references to uniforms and aviation themes suggest a wartime or ceremonial context.
A mixed bag from Hope area society includes Kathrenn Cowper visiting Houston relatives, upcoming weddings in Pittman and Bailey families, and local Easter weekend gatherings. Notables include Miss Play Mae Russell, Miss Claudia Whitworth, and Mr Dwight Bailey’s wedding at the First Baptist Church with plans for a New Orleans trip, plus social updates from W. M. S. and university ties to Arkansas institutions.
Little Rock Arkansas state highway commission will meet April 12 to receive bids on four construction projects. The planned work includes 3.6 miles of blacktop resurfacing on a relocation of U.S. Highway 82 between Lake Village and the Arkansas end of the bridge over the Mississippi at Greenville. Other advertised jobs include 4.5 miles of link already contracted, 3.6 miles on Jonesboro Brookland road in Craighead County, 32 miles on Camden South Road in Ouachita County, and 1.6 miles of concrete pavement on the Marked Tree Truman road in Poinsett County.
United States planes flew roughly seven million dollars worth of miles last year with no major accidents. Officials warn traversing pilots will be grounded for life for violations while veterans claim the public lacks full job understanding.
A fragmented text appears to discuss etiquette questions about formal invitations and responses. It mentions who answers, bringing guests, and reciting possible actions. The content reads like a quiz or humorous etiquette guidance.
A historical remedy article promotes Syrup of Black-Draught as a laxative. It claims gentle evacuation and muscle relief with a fine-tavor, suitable for children, and lists a 25 cent price for the Ade version.
NEA service correspondent Paul Harrison vents on Hollywood’s excesses and clichés. He blasts censorship, publicist hype, and gossip, while urging focus on honest craftsmanship and good pictures amid studio pomp and fanfare.
Ann Temple reconnects with Clara then learns Paul Hayden, a $40/week buyer, wrote four months ago asking her to marry him. She rushes to see if his offer stands, hoping to reach him in Moline and weigh a life with him over her current circle.
Kingman Me 4/- B Christopherson owns a Holstein cow nearly 25 years old in May. Though she has not calved for seven years, she produces about five quarts of milk daily. An animal pathologist at the University of Maine found the milk normal in every respect.
In Jackson Hole, Keith Stilson recalls a legend of a 200 year old Indian hunter who brought home mountain sheep steak and hung the skull on a small tree. Recently Stilson saw a peculiar growth on a pine tree five feet above ground enclosing the skull completely inside the trunk.
A critic laments motion picture advertising lacking depth, likening it to circus stunts and Broadway fashion. He condemns bland intros by so called Broadway stars and young actresses who study ingénues, noting they then judges cinema's art role in interviews.
Neval score of Aroostook county potato growers who moved to New York have carved out a settlement in the southern part of that state described as Little Maine. The farmers, all veterans, bought farms in Steuben County, applying Maine methods. In 1939 they produced about 20 bushels of potatoes per acre on roughly 400 acres.
The article notes that although the song is widely recognized, it did not officially become the American national anthem until 1991, marking the formal recognition of the anthem by law.
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