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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
May 05, 1939
Page
2
Morgan M Beatty argues that major powers now publicly argue their cases before war, signaling public opinion as a global force. The piece notes leaders attempt to win international support, not merely hide behind secrecy, and that regimes seek to prepare publics for conflict.
A special Royal Train Post Office will operate in Canada for King and Queen and philatelists may obtain a unique postmark. Covers with the postmark must arrive at the Philatelic Division in Ottawa by May 12. Stops include major towns in Pennsylvania West Virginia Ohio and Delaware with special cachets and routes from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh and onward.
A discussion contrasts how democracies face open criticism and must tolerate public opinion, while dictators rely on persuading both domestic audiences and international fronts. It notes the risk of policy weakness from public disapproval and highlights the dictator's need to craft persuasive cases for global audiences.
Bruce Catton argues a standard milk ordinance would protect public health yet preserve free flow of dairy products through federal inspection. He also notes uniform motor truck laws would aid nationwide compliance and efficiency.
A discussion on interstate motor vehicle registration regulation suggests federal action may bar new registrations for vehicles properly registered in their home states with ICC registration. The Commerce Department's Commercial Law Division conducts a survey of the legal aspects.
Elmcreek Nebraska housewives report eerie encounters with nature. A rattlesnake appeared on a basement stair, black widow spiders were found in a bookcase, a gray salamander was discovered in a home, and another resident spotted a garter snake atop a closet, highlighting odd wildlife incidents around homes.
In a border town saga, Hope Kildare, Sherry, and Betty Mary debate risk and disguise, planning a Mexico back channel move as Barro’s smuggling operation gathers 126 readers. Officers prepare to counter, while 35 agents rally under Sheridan Starr following a naval station radio alert.
Louisville notes Derby day rain threatening the mile and a quarter classic. Favorites led by Johnatown face a muddy track, with challengers like Meather Broom and Steel Heels in doubt. Withdrawals and last minute changes reshape the field as trainers weigh entry costs and workout reports ahead of the race.
A fragmented local roll lists Hope High School affiliates and a wide array of city businesses and suppliers across Hempstead County. Named entries include market shops, cafes, service stations, drug and grocery firms, tire, hardware, jewelry, and confectionery stores, with several individuals noted among the listings.
In Hempstead County Arkansas the defendant H A Whatley is warned to appear within thirty days and answer the complaint filed by Faye Whatley. The clerk Ralph Bailey notes the seal and dates of April 28 1939 with attorney P T Staggs listed. Also an election notice for Spring Hill School District No 10 Hempstead County sets May 6 1939 voting hours 2 to 6:30 for a Revolving Loan Fund loan and 7 mill levy.
T M Dorsett and Joe W Brown’s Horton colt recover from fever and vie for Derby mudder status at the Downs. The field includes Herbert M Woolf’s Technician and W L Brawn’s Charledon, as well as Woodward’s Johnstown. Charledon may be the best mudder, but the key foe is Johnstown. If wet weather hits, EB Chica and Challenge could swing the race.
The article argues against giving citizens the state power to decide on sales tax levies for maintaining state institutions. It notes the sales tax law is worthy though imperfect and warns that if the law is referred to voters in November, Arkansas would be without a sales tax law from July 1, 1959.
The piece urges Hampstead county citizens to sign against Act 364 and warns that a special legislative session called by Governor Bailey will cost up to eight percent to forty thousand dollars. It argues the sales tax revenue is vital during the delay and questions the Arkansas Taxpayers League’s goals while noting the potential tax impact. It closes with names including S Atkins Moyer, James H Pilkinton, and Royce Weisenberger.
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