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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 05, 1940
Page
2
A fragmented notice describes tributes and cards of thanks for pets and calls for reader columns in the Star. It hints at responsibility disclaimers for safekeeping or return of items, with blurred wording about space and guidance to readers.
The debate over universal and selective military service has stretched long. With both candidates and parties likely in favor or against, the time has come to decide now or campaig n aggressively. A fall draft and intensive recruitment could be required to prepare. The world and Hitler await the outcome to know the stance.
Holts of Patmos and Luther Smith are in town for a visit. Mrs Heeves Jones, Mrs Frank, and baby son of Sara toga visit Mrs Tulley Henry in South Pine. Miss Myrtle Middlebrooks leaves for Prior Oklahoma to teach in public schools. Mrs C W Strickland visits her daughter Mrs Henry Wal er in Poteau Oklahoma area.
In Memphis a country church minister paused his sermon as a herd of goats entered through the front door followed by several dogs. The animals trailed down the aisle and exited quietly through the rear as the pastor regained composure. The unusual interruption disrupted service briefly and drew surprised glances from worshippers.
Ruth Miller argues German women gain nothing from Nazi glory. Soldiers profit from uniforms and power, while women stay home, wear nothing, bear children, and lose control over family life. State influence replaces home, leaving women with a sole purpose of breeding in a perpetual war machine.
A chaotic clipping mocks Nazi actions and wartime measures with satirical bursts. It mentions a Syracuse man freed on vagrancy charges, a cartoonish jab at Herm Goering, and odd references to Sam Snead, swastikas, and Navajo reservations reflecting wartime satire and rumor.
Fragmented OCR shows a crossword style list with clues and answers about Artemis Apollo myth, metals and measures, animals and terms. Includes Greek myth references, zodiacish items, and various labeled entries such as onager, vulture, and musical notes.
The piece explains M-Day as Mobilization Day and explores its meaning for the average citizen. It notes two new booklets on the topic, M Day by Leo M. Cherne and If War Comes by Donald Edward Keylse, outlining their perspectives and prices.
The scene at a local bar shows a passerby named Erasy sauntering in, ordering a drink, and paying with a dollar bill. A patron urges others to the back room to check for tobacco options, while a man in the group keeps a low profile as the night unfolds.
The text recaps that only natural born citizens can be president and the office requires at least 35 years of age. It notes a president’s salary of 75 008 dollars and that if the electoral college fails to name a president the House selects between candidates. It also mentions the original vice presidency tied to the second-highest electoral vote and that the present system came from an amendment ratified in is.
W A Vawter, a railroad conductor, picked up a perfect no trump hand with ace king queen of all suits and bid six hearts instead of a grand slam. He made it as trumps were not bunched against him in the Williamson West Virginia bridge game.
A brief market note from McRae Mill and Feed outlines prices for heavy hens, leghorns, broilers, as well as eyes geese and ducks, indicating current trading levels for poultry and related fowl.
The article reviews two books on the coming war's impact on the United States. Kayhod argues a ready government mobilization plan exists, detailing effects on finances and workers. The Cherne work offers direct answers about wages, power, shortages, and free speech under M-Day, urging readers to study both timely volumes.
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