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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
Sep 03, 1938
Page
4
A patchwork of church group notices and social announcements lists Circle No. 2 W. M. S. Pini Methodist Church events. Members plan picnics, meetings, and hostess duties with names like Mrs. J. H. Arnell and Miss Layce Verner named among attendees.
The First Christian Church invites members to Labor Day themed services with Pastor Tinininad delivering "What Can I Do" and "A Day's Work and a Day's Wages" on Sunday morning at 1500 hours and evening at 800 hours. Missionary Society meets Monday with Mrs Kipser. Church Board meets Monday at 745 PM. Garret Memorial Baptist and other groups hold their meetings. all are welcome.
The Rev. Thomas Brawster returns from vacation to lead services at 10 56 a m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school at 9 45 am. A weight science note says a body with WS pounds at the poles would weigh UK pounds at the equator.
The article traces fractures within labor movements across states as restrictive laws target sit-down strikes and picketing while AFL and CIO factions drift apart. It notes the shifting political role of labor groups, with Labor Day 1938 marked by divisions, and details crop and soil changes from a camp's planting season.
Chairman John Hamilton of the Republican National Committee questions Roosevelt’s intent, saying his statements could repudiate the New Deal. He criticizes centralizing power, freedom restrictions, and monetary tinkering that aid few. Senator Logan defends party choice, warns of a strong leader holding blocs after Roosevelt.
R C Ellen discusses planting on 1500 acres with crops including veich and rye serving as winter cover for the land, detailing agronomic practices and yearlong management strategies for soil protection.
S N Murray aged 82 died Friday at the family residence two miles south of Hope. Survived by widow one daughter Mrs W I Beard of Hope and one son H E Murray of Longview Texas. Also six stepchildren John Sparks Dorothy Sparks L W House Will Sparks Chyde Sutton and 19 grandchildren 45 great grandchildren.
Walnut Ridge Arkansas Neal Clayton 42 and his wife Marie 32 were killed in a two vehicle accident on Highway 61 three miles south of Hoxie Friday night. Marie Clayton died instantly and Neal Clayton died later at a Jonesboro hospital. Maude Wightman of St Louis and her 11 year old son Billy survived with injuries. The other vehicle was driven by Joe Bearden and occupied by H A Bearden and wife of Pocahontas.
John van Guilds explains how to take spontaneous photographs without subjects noticing. Tips include pre-setting exposure for the scene, keeping camera unobtrusive, and waiting for natural moments to capture genuine expressions rather than posed smiles.
Beene of Tucson Ani and Miss Naomi Yearberry of Lina Ohio visit relatives this week. Dyess Arkansas residents Mr and Mrs Sid Bell and children visit relatives in Blevins this week. Ruth Huskey Little Rock and Earl Fore Friendship spent the weekend with the Huskeys. H H Huskey and A H Wade return from a week in Kentucky Tennessee and North Carolina. The Turners plan to raise White Leghorn pullets and use trapnesting next year. A recent flock cull yielded 17 quarts of meat for home use. Mrs Turner uses a pressure cooker in canning and stresses hard work and love of chickens.
Erle C. Turner and wife of Patmas plan to raise 75 Barred Rock and White Leghorn pullets this fall using a foundation flock of 20 Barred Rock hens. They sold setting eyes to 16 local homes at 35 cents per setting, distributing the bulk of 1170 eggs produced in three months. Feed averaged $2 monthly for the 20 hens. Chicks hatched were moved to a larger coop built from discarded sheet iron, with a central oil barrel stage for care.
The fragmentary OCR text includes phrases about liberty, euthanasia, and education profits. It mentions Representative John J. O’Connett of Manhattan and President Roosevelt, with unclear context and scattered quotes. The material resembles a miscellaneous historical clipping lacking coherent narrative.
A 1938 NEA Service etiquette set answers common questions: no smoking in elevators, a girl should say thank you when a man lights her cigarette, she should carry her own cigarettes only if she smokes regularly, she should offer a cigarette if she takes one out, and smoking on the street is in very poor taste. Also suggests what to do if ashtrays are unavailable in a restaurant.
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