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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1938
Page
1
As weather shifts, drivers face higher risk on roadways and calls grow for tougher measures. Officials push compulsory car inspections on used vehicles, driving tests, and psychiatrist referrals for offenders, while safety education for all ages shows promising reductions in injuries and deaths.
Two Twin Falls barbers joke about hair growth and global crop lengths. They lampoon policy and economics with absurd schemes from stuffing shirts to weaving nets for cabinets, suggesting no real plan but pointed satire on wartime and political leadership.
The article outlines that chronic laryngitis often signals body-wide issues. It stresses investigating constitutional factors such as infections, inflammation, general disease, or toxins before relying on sprays or inhalations. It lists three key warnings: don't smoke, don't talk, and don't drink alcohol. voice rest is crucial.
Bruce Catton reviews Quentin Tarant flashback style prose exploring Kansas Missouri border clashes and the Free Soil era. The piece highlights Quantrill and Jayhawker violence, noting W R Burnett’s vigorous The Dark Command as a dramatic treatment of Quantrill and Lawrence.
The article recounts Quantrill s Civil War raids into Free Soiler Kansas led by Quantrill with James Younger and Cole Younger. It describes pillaging and destruction including Lawrence burning and retreat, framed by a melodramatic plot involving Quantrill s wife and rival Johnny Seton, though the critic Bur nett is said to have fallen short.
A thoughtful column discusses when punishment is necessary for disobedience, balancing parental firmness with compassion. It argues not all children are purely innocent and praises patient, heroic responses to misconduct.
Joyce Minner and Dick Hamilton sail into Kingston harbor and shop for souvenirs aboard the Empress. He gifts a silver locket as he declares love, while Joyce contemplates her true feelings amid the glamorous Bahamas like setting and a lingering question about love.
In the Right Judicial District Dick Hue and Co. Cook announce for the offices of Prosecuting Attorney Tax Assessor County Clerk Proline Clerk Frank J. Hill. The notices name candidates and the districts seeking election with emphasis on official capacities.
A humane guide argues against harsh discipline and the double standard of punishing younger or quieter children. It advocates understanding the reasons behind misbehavior and choosing bedtime meals without treats as a calm corrective, avoiding shaming or excessive punishment.
A discussion on humane child discipline warns against fear, threats, and harsh methods, advocating understanding and investigation of causes to improve behavior. The text mentions Gail Patrick’s husband Bob Cobb, violinist Heifetz, Glenda Farrell, Victor McLaglen, and a Goldwyn film project. It also notes a night club plan and casual gossip about local and industry figures.
Paul Norrison covers Hollywood absurdities such as live gags gone wrong with a dummy falling on cue during a Josette scene. The piece notes studio secrecy at MGM, Zanuck’s Fox, Dietrich’s broadcast deal, Edith Fellows’ rising star, 19-year-old Mary McGuire’s maternal roles, and Ruth Hepburn’s star status along with Selznick’s Gone with the Wind ties and Sylvia Sidney’s potential retirement hints.
The NGA notes results from New Orleans and Little Rock with teams like Chittamooga, Nashville, Memphis, and Knoxville. Saturday fixtures include New Orleans at Birmingham and Chattincoua at Nashville, with Friday scores from New York, Washington, Cleveland, Detroit, and Philadelphia region games. The Department of Commerce reports over 000 miles of highways worldwide, with America holding more than a third.
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