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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1930
Page
1
The Star outlines platform aims to boost revenues for the mass transit expansion, including a new power project and long term end goals. It stresses broad political and economic support for agricultural relief and cooperative ventures, with emphasis on practical county benefits and site developments.
Long's triumph over veteran Joseph E. Ransdell in Louisiana is portrayed as a national signal of conservative resurgence, contrasting with Texas and Virginia shifts. The piece argues newspapers influence public mood and politics by backing or opposing candidates, noting Huey Long's rise amid fading insurgent momentum and urging caution in reading overall public sentiment.
The Real War 1914 to 1918 by Captain Liddell Hart, as reviewed, contends war is a wasteful and inefficient process. It argues that both sides blundered, sacrificing lives, and diminishes the reputations of top generals, offering a powerful antiwar critique with appeal to students and citizens alike.
Mother Jones, near death in Springfield Illinois, donated 1000 dollars to a reorganized miners union to fund the effort to “make the United Mine workers clean again.” She defended her action as a good use of her savings and stood by her labor ideals as long as she lived.
Lieutenant Ed Izac, captured after the Prev Lincoln was torpedoed, escaped by leaping from a train window and was brutalized by guards before completion of his transport mission. He later received the Medal of Honor for heroism and his claim for $150,000 for permanent injuries faces the German American Claims Commission. Also mentions Hague hearings on war claims and related cases including the Lehigh Valley disaster and Kingsland explosion.
Several residents from Holle Grove attended a conference at Rock Mound on Sunday. Doyle and Rudolph Willis of North Carolina visited John Willie B.S. Wilson of near DeAnn and spent Sunday with AP Clerk. The community remains busy with local activities.
A disjointed sigh of consumer quirks and casual remarks touches on pie on the counter, Cornelius and beauty rituals, and a New York baseball fan. The piece notes Mencken’s honorary status and a mock telegraph the moment of news, while a thread hints at shifting social sentiment and jokes about independence.
Busy gardens near Rocky Mound mark a week of activity as neighbors share visits and hospitality. Mrs Henry Pickard and Mrs Darta Besiden hosted guests while Mlle Leasie Patton of Hope stayed with Mrs Edgar Wright. A large crowd attended music at the Pickard residence Friday night and Sunday singing drew many, with plans for Sunday night singing and hopes for Thurmen May from Sutton. A gathering at Miss Stella Tomlin’s Saturday night brought enjoyment to all attendees.
A light rain Tuesday afternoon signals late garden harvests, with late vegetables. Mrs J M McWilliams visits daughters. Mrs Della Pickard and Mrs Burton Bearden visit Rockey Mound. J M McWilliams accompanies Cruthchief and Allen on an oil testing tour nearby. H B Sanford spends Saturday with son Silas in Hope, healing an infected hand. River bridge work continues at Calton Ark where he is employed. John Crews and son George visit Hope and return home with two of his members.
Daily crossword puzzle solution notes appear with garbled text and names scattered through. The item mentions people such as John Willis, de Ann, Mrs A P Clerk, Kathleen Boberee, Luther Astin, and Monroe Wilks, alongside community events and visiting relatives in a small town, with references to Ash Wednesday and Sunday singing day activities.
London report reviews a school study titled One of Punishment by C Leonard Woolley. The piece analyzes disciplinary practices and their societal implications, drawing on archival material and educational debates.
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