07 Oct 1931
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1931
Page
1
Fragmented text discusses development by modern civilization and industry, mentions government checks and Col. RR McCormick, references credit and broadcasts, and notes dispatches and local details. The readable fragments offer no clear event or outcome to summarize beyond this general context.
A Washington spread details leadership and activities of the national relief effort, noting Walter Gifford of AT&T directing advisers in New York and Washington. It highlights committees led by Metta Wadsworth, Olga James, and Bernice Dayle, with aims to mobilize resources, provide relief, and keep students employed through loans and work programs.
Sunday gathering with N N and Lee Johnsons near Evening Shade. Hermit Mitchells attended Saturday night and Sunday visit with Mrs. George Russell. Elis Hodnett with G H McMillen and Thad Vines family. Hope visitors include Madin Marley Dale Mitchells. Darwin passed away at home near Shower Saturday morning. Bessie McMillen visited Violet Daugherty.
The Star reports on Ho ement resources and sanitation efforts amid 1931 goals. It notes plans for an all weather road book and gradual economic support. The piece discusses Hempstead county programs and a push for more efficient government through practical agricultural measures.
A reflective piece on how memories soften the sting of past failures. It notes that youth missteps, such as being expelled or called fool, shape adults who later view col lege life with a mix of nostalgia and hard lessons. The author cites Haverford College and broader human experience as lessons learned from being "taken on the chin."
An analysis argues taxes grow as government support expands. Massachusetts faces a 15 million dollar 1932 tax rise, Chicago foresees over 3 billion dollars in Cook County real estate tax sales for 1929 delinquencies, Oregon taxes land income and intangibles at eight percent. The piece links high government costs to a generation of non producers and widening tax bills.
A Harvard Lampoon line suggests a joke about missing a march on a patriotic tune. The quip implies someone ahead in the game or a mistaken search for the march title. No additional context or names are provided to confirm details.
A large crowd attended the opening night of the Hope Theatre building, with 1260 people paying for admission. The auditorium, seating over 1,000, was completely filled, as Mrs ost thanked the town for practical support and residents offered a vigil for Miss Rose Brazel and her family.
A garbled report notes English invitations and London stock jitters. It mentions a London crash affecting a razor company and public indignation, with odd remarks about a mayor and college football etiquette.
Sunday school attendance at Hinton was strong with a note of praise. Mr Brint and his Spring Bill guests attended. W E Simmons' daughter from Oklahoma stayed for the weekend. Lester Cox and John T Smyth visited Hope on Wednesday. Dave Galloway and Tom Eltidge led a Falcon and Willisville group through Tals toward Patmos, while Jinnle Comp of Patmos also appeared in the listings.
Mr and Mrs S Mayton of Hope attended a singing event in this community Sunday night. Grace House returned to Stamps after visiting here. A large group of local youth attended singing at Mt Pleasant Saturday night. Mrs Allie Omen hosted a well attended party. Everyone invited to sing each Sunday night.
A local health note records a mother and baby, a 48 pound daughter born October 1. The town school failed to open Monday due to a section. it will start next week. Mrs A C Monts visited daughter Mrs Roy Purtle of Texarkana. People attended singing at Sardis with praise for the performances. Eld Paul Reaves of Minden La preaches here next weekend. a large crowd enjoyed a musical at the Pickford home.
Community sickness discussed as Marie Houel of Saratea visits. Families from Fulton Murfreesboro and Murfreesboro host dinner. Meeting began Saturday with Brother Heiee leading. Edna Wells Mozelle Cannon Edna Stone shop in Hope. Roland Smedley visiting Smedley family. Miss Mary Bonds to teach at local school. school starts Monday. Viola Johnston Mil dred Smedley dine with Huddleston. Hugh Moss from Garven Ohio visiting relatives.
Henry Vines, formerly of his community, died Sunday morning October 4 at 12 at his brother Tain Vines home near Ebenezer. His family and friends express deep sympathy as Geo McMillen and family are noted among mourners.
Visiting relatives gathered from Helena El Dorado and Houston for the funeral of EC Darwin. The service was conducted by Rev. John G. Reece at Shever Springs cemetery with burial Monday morning. Families from Dennis Texas and Hope attended, while local mourners offered sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. M Brett of 906 Albany Waycross Georgia recalls a miserable run down state years ago. She describes weakness nervousness and heart trouble then credits Cardus with restoring her health and vigor after months of use.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.