The Star’s Platform for Teens and County Progress
The Star outlines a teen driven platform focusing on planned growth, improved sanitary conditions, and cooperative effort to boost Hampstead County. It notes state highway progress, tax relief, and efficient government as aims, while urging practical farming reforms and agricultural cooperation to reduce cattle tick impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ei Nal
Susans Baek-Yarde
Chan Chamber
Fevenie
Hampsteed
Arkansas
Die Is Cast as 1982 Tax Fight Looms in Debates
The piece argues that Republican leaders will push federal taxes next month, risking a political backlash in the 1982 campaign. It notes a looming sales tax proposal, with Democrats promising taxes on high incomes, while fiscal deficits persist and public sentiment shifts amid earlier economic panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ct Il
On Being a Father
American fathers increasingly study fatherhood as a job, visiting schools and reading to improve. The piece notes the idealized view boys hold of Dad, the pressure to live up to that image, and the mutual benefits of a strong father son bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Willie
Local notes highlight visits and a Benton wedding
Mrs W W Johnson and Miss Falls plan a Monday visit to relatives in El Paso Texas. C M Conway merchant came down from Washington Thursday. Reed and Hutchinson on Elm street are remodeling to add an up to date barber shop with tiled floor. Miss Linda Paisley expected home today after a visit to Little Rock Hempstead County earns first place in agriculture at the Arkansas State fair. Ss Ninette Autrey of Columbus a hotel guest. Ford Johnson prominent planter from Columbus in town. A beautiful home wedding yesterday at the Barrow residence in Ozan united Bees Amelia Barrow and John L Hughes of Benton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Johnson
Miss Falls
el Paso
Texas
C. M. Conway
Washington
Reed & Hutchinson
Elm Street
Linda Paisley
Little Rock
Hempstead County
Arkansas State
Star of Hope
Ninette Autrey
Columbus
Barlow
Frank Barrow
Ozan
Bees Amelia
John L. Hughes
Benton
Cattle War Echoes Chicago Past and Current Gaffes
In SBARRS Town a cattle dispute evokes Chicago memories of Mrs O Leary and her cow with a quip that it was no bull. Don Moyle begins a 40 day Los Angeles jail sentence after attempting a nonstop Pacific hop leaving him one step ahead of the sheriff. An Indian agent notes reservations see disputes with wives leading to police called. Mayor Cermak backs Chicago as Democratic capital while Capone remains jailed. Police misfire leads to a line of lead with unintended victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Don Moyle
Pacific
Los Angeles
Governor Hurt But Carries On
Governor George White of Ohio suffers a broken collarbone in an automobile accident but continues to discharge duties from the executive mansion in Columbus. The incident is reported as he remains active in official tasks despite the injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurt
George White
Ohio
Columbus
Piccard Seeks Scientists For Stratosphere Flight
Brussels report states Professor Piccard seeks two unmarried Belgian scientists to join a spring stratosphere expedition. He wishes to go again but cites family duties, leaving Mrs Piccard to constraint. The mission will reuse the prior May balloon frame with a lighter aluminum sphere for the next flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Piccard
Radio Commission Scored By Cannon
Washington Bishop James Cannon Jr charged the Radio Commission with attacking religious freedom by refusing to renew the license of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South’s Los Angeles station. He condemned the action as un-American and demanded reversal or resignation, urging restraint to avoid further religious strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Cannon, Jr
Radio Commission
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Los Angeles
Cannon
Ancient Locomotive in Operation Again
The United States oldest steam locomotive John Bull, built in England, marked its hundredth birthday by running at the Smithsonian Institution after first operating on November 22, 1831 in Bordentown New Jersey. Spectators watched the iron horse puff and repeat trips about every half hour continuing into early next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Bull
United States
Smithsonian Institution
Iron Horse
Bordentown
N. J
New Jersey
Camden and Amboy
England
Wild hens and eggs claim twelve month preservation
Russian eggs can be preserved for twelve months due to hens foraging for themselves. The hens feed freely and so do the eggs, according to the source.
Thefts of Genis Revealed in Philadelphia Case
Wealthy Philadelphia residents report $900000 in thefts and cash as state police face calls to boost Montgomery County patrols. Debutantes and a chauffeur thwart a hold up as three gunmen fire on a speeding car. one assailant wounded and a driver injured. Lions in captivity reportedly fare better than in the wild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Arbley
Pinchot
Montgomery
Richard Vaux
Stanley Moresh
Mary -Gwinn Vaux
Ruth
Mary Ingersoll
Robery
Miss Ingersoll
Marash
Centenarian blacksmith guards Beatrice's forge story
J J McCafferty, a 100 year old Beatrice Indiana blacksmith, still works daily in his shop. He served as a Union Army scout and raider during the Civil War and after the conflict continued shoeing oxen, sharing advice about work and self care and avoiding whiskey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. McCafferty
Beatrice
Ind
McCafferty
Mrs Josephine Lucas dies from burns at home in Texarkana
Mrs Josephine Lucas aged 74 died Sunday at her daughter's home after clothing caught fire from a gas heater in her bedroom. She was burned on the back and limbs and suffered shock. Widow of Stephen Lucas former superintendent of the Arkansas School for the Blind at Little Rock. Funeral planned for Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yexarkana
Josephine Lucas
Pleat Cook
Stephen Lucas
Arkansas School For Blind
Little Rock
My. Lucas
Tennessee Lawmakers Resume Meeting Monday
Tennessee legislators, recalled for an extraordinary session, will convene at noon Monday in Nashville to address funding gaps. They aim to borrow money to reopen closed schools, prevent further cutoffs, pay October salaries to state workers, clear delinquent faculty salaries, and fund government operations for the 1931 32 biennium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Tennessee General Assembly
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