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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
Oct 08, 1935
Page
4
A fragmentary verse begins with Heübht and Fealina, followed by a long notice of the John Cath Chapter D.A.R. meeting and a busy schedule of Circle No. 2 and Madrigal Music Club events. Reporting covers luncheon hosts, program leaders, guest speakers, and upcoming circle and church society meetings with devotional topics and prayers cited.
Geo W Robison & Co announces Tuesday the installation of a new alteration department in the Hope store. Mrs R D Creed will oversee the department with Mr Lewis noting no extra charge for service. The Choral Division of the Friday Music Club to meet at 9:30 Wednesday at Miss Harriett Story's West Third Street home. The First Presbyterian Church services by Dr Morgan grow in interest with two services Monday at 10 and 7:30. Dr Morgan's Tuesday sermon is titled The Potter and His Home inspired by a visit to an Arkansas pottery.
The article reviews wartime policy debates in Congress on arming neutral ships and denying passports to neutrals amid rising public sentiment for U S entry. It notes Wilson’s stance, Senate filibusters, and the failed attempt to enforce neutral rights without Congress. It warns of propaganda use, censorship by Britain, and the fragility of impartial news under war conditions.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Michael A. Connor warns motorists about carbon monoxide as a hidden killer in cars. He explains how exhaust leaks and poor maintenance raise CO levels, causing drowsiness, headaches, or unconsciousness, and urges regular inspections and fresh air ventilation to prevent deadly incidents.
A producers' committee in Washington urged relaxing parts of the potato control law but asked that the act be enforced for the next allotment year starting December 1, 1935. Led by B. D. Ayres of Accomac Virginia, the committee asked Perry Wallace to seek Congress in January for five amendments including higher automatic allotment exemptions, a two thirds referendum for continued control, consumer penalty exemptions on stamping and packaging, returns on value for direct sales to consumers, removing stamps, and interstate shipment regulation beyond grower allotments.
An Arkansas extension note extols hairy vetch as a nitrogen fixing legume. When inoculated it boosts soil fertility, enriches organic matter, and can be grown with rye or oats for hay or grazing. Planting windows, inoculation, and yield values are discussed, with economics at 12 cents per pound.
The excerpt cites Mark Twain predicting war stirs public support then silences dissent. It contrasts early antiwar voices with a growing chorus that eventually silences opposition, detailing how platforms are attacked and free speech eroded as war momentum builds.
A musical program will be presented at Guernsey High School Thursday night by the Wilhoit string band with proceeds aiding Guernsey and Union Grove schools. Members include Mrs. B. G. Wilhoit Thelma Withoit Rosalee Wit hoit Jewella McCulley Bubby and Jae McCulley.
An expert review of General Sir Robert Napier’s campaign against Emperor Theodore notes that 1867 to 1863 logistics show only a fraction of large forces could reach Addis Ababa. Italian leaders allegedly faced immense supply, water, and ammunition challenges, with a staff report suggesting half a million troops for a decade to subdue Ethiopia and prohibitive costs.
Paris and London exchange assurances of mutual armed aid if either is attacked during sanctions enforcement. France seeks British aid in the Mediterranean, contingent on consultation and reciprocal support if the other is attacked after agreed measures. The French note outlines three conditions for allied action.
Promoter Bert Maulding announces a Thursday wrestling card at Ameren Le pion Arena on East Second Street. Main event features Ralph Wild Red Berry versus Scotly McNaught, with Berry a light heavyweight draw and McNaught making his first Hope appearance after success in Little Rock. The undercard pits The Black Dragon against George Ligosky, a 180-pound Russian, following Ligosky’s recent 2-1 loss to Bob Montgomery. Showtime begins at 8 p.m.
British foreign secretary expresses aim to place himself so he can assure his government of his majesty's government's agreement with all these paints. The statement frames a diplomatic backing for a contested set of coating terms between parties.
Walter A Byer of Amherst Massachusetts shares a grave inscription from a nearby cemetery about Roger Morton who died after a razor slipped while mowing corn. The verse traces a humorous sequence from a cut toe to a fatal infection and mortifying ends with his death.
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