Hope area social calendar highlights week
Washington Mrs. Pink Horton made a business trip to Hope Monday. Numerous visitors and attendees populate the week as ministers, graduates, and relatives pass through Hope. Notable events include Baccalaureate sermons, commencement exercises, and Home Demonstration meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pink Horton
Hope
Otis Graham
Texarkana
C. C. Stuart
Graham
Arkansas Presbyterian Chute
Presbyterian Church
Claud Agee
Ollie Robina
Sack Sullivan
Claudia Agee
J. L. Booker
Edgar Taylor
Lester Booker
Little Rock
Wallace Booker
O. B. Hardeman
Arkadelphia
L. Pilkinton
W. J. Stroud
J. E Bearden
Jess Yarbery
Kate Betts
Lol. Pilkinton
W. R. King
Memphis
J. A. Wile
Maggie Smith
Jewell Smith
Washington, D. C
Lot Moses
Elmore
J. C. Williams
Presbyterian Synod
Ella Gold
Maggie Purdue
Fred Russell
Vernon
Engagement Spark Causes Turmoil In Jackie and Rogers Plans
In a sunlit May setting, Jackie Dunn faces a faux engagement with Roger Brecker amid her mother Evelyn La Farge's upbeat plans. Jackie fears public scrutiny, while Roger prepares for a dangerous flight, hoping to prove steadfast. The society column reveals the announcement, triggering tension as mother and daughter clash over wedding pace and celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn
Jacqueline Dunn
Evelyn la Farge
Roger Brecker
Jackie
Darling
Roger
Jacqueline
Scott
Jerry
Tackie
Stoger
Jackie Ji
Carling
Darting
It Can Only Happen Here Ideal Americanism in a New York court
A riot between American Legion members and German Bund Nazis in New York leads to a Nazi being acquitted of concealed weapon charges. The judge, a war veteran, and a Jewish lawyer defended him, highlighting the American ideal of equal justice regardless of nationality. The writer notes strong faith in American fairness, while acknowledging imperfect adherence in other cases. The piece argues that sustaining this ideal is essential to counter oppression and promote fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Bund
New York
Precious &N
Senate Moves to Modify Farm Act Amid Protests
Senate approves amendments to the crop control act reflecting farm dissatisfactions over cotton and tobacco provisions. Walace blames politics for protests by corn and tobacco farmers and says changes may ease once the law is clear. Amendments include reallocating unused cotton acreage, speeding 1937 subsidy payments, and adjusting tobacco tax rates. The note recalls the first American cotton mill in 1803.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walace
AAA
Capitol Hill
Senate
Crifies
Preoponensis
Political Announcers For County And State Senate Race
The Star lists candidates for Hempstead Democratic primary on August 9 1938 with Frank d Hill James H Pilkinton Reginald Bearden and Dick Huie as nominees for sheriff prosecutor and tax assessor in the Ninth Judicial District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Pilkinton
Hempsteadec
Reginald Bearden
Two Meetings Reveal Conflicting Future Transport Aims
Scientists predict gasoline supply could extend by 20 percent with a new natural gas to liquid process while traffic engineers foresee electric cars powered by ethereal waves. The reports clash, yet both reflect a dazzling, confusing age of rapid science and invention.
The Modern Girl and Health in Education
The article discusses how young women in high schools and colleges face unique health and emotional needs in the machine age. It notes fatigue, emotional intensity, poor posture, and varied personality types, urging schools to provide health education, counseling, and clinics to guide proper adjustment for student life and home interactions.
The One Eyed Menace in Safety Lane Inspections
Defective headlights emerge as a serious fault in both old and new cars. The semi annual inspection results highlight headlight issues as a common safety concern during roadworthy checks.
California court ruling sparks gambling funds pullback
A fragmented report notes the state supreme court ruling affecting a hold up and robbery case tied to recovering gambling losses. The text also mentions the War Department claiming a successful parachute drop involving 48 personnel, amid broad scrutiny of military focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Suprémic Court
Ifn Nian
Car Lighting Reckoned a Public Night Safety Risk
A Connecticut check found over half of cars failed on lights with 79 052 of 152 000 rejected. An earlier state inspection showed 46 percent defective head or tail lamps. Drivers warned to inspect lamps nightly, carry spare bulbs, and ensure beams hit the pavement for road safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
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Roser
Sadies
Jack Dunn
Worer
Bck
Wallace
Massachusetts
Clark
Frank d. Hill
Dick Huie
Cook
Reg
Pat
Sy DK
Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Bugela
the Health Magazine
British Record Office
War Department
Norris
Coty
Paris
Airmaid
Ward & Son
Benjamin Franklin
Lewis
NEA Service, Inc
SILK
Hollywood
Margot DE. Mar
Kayser Hostery
Replian’s Department Store
HSE