Hope Star of Hope 1929 front matter and policy notes
Hope Star of Hope 1929 issue page lists publication details, editor and publisher names, address at 212 214 South Walnut Hope Arkansas, and tariff rates. Includes Associated Press and Newspaper Enterprise Association credits and notes on tributes policy and manuscript storage disclaimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star of Hope
Star Publishing Co., Inc
Palmer
Alex. H. Washburn
Star Building
South
Walnut Street
Hope
Arkansas
Associated Press
NEA
Newspaper Enterprise Ass
Hempstead
Nevada
Floward
Miller
LaFayette
Star
The Mills of Man Grind Slow Yet Toward Safer Roads
The article argues traffic fatalities may drop by five to six thousand yearly if safer highways better policing and ongoing safety education continue. It notes no single cause but a mix of improvements, predicting a future where people learn from past tolls and wars, and that learning is slow but eventual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benning
King George and Queen in Paris with flawless dress and charm
The king and queen visited Paris with a packed program from breakfast ceremonies to a Louvre tour and opera. Reported feats include flawless dress, smooth speeches, cheerful demeanor, and constant public appearances from morning to midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Windsor
George
Paris
Seine
City Hall
Louvre
Venereal Disease Control in Scandinavia Stirs Debate
Dr Morris Fishbein reports British investigators applaud Scandinavian free treatment schemes run by towns and doctors, showing syphilis declines from 10 to less than 1 per 10,000 since 1919. They note strong communal responsibility and health consciousness, with limited evidence that compulsory measures drove the results. They caution against adopting compulsory plans in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Sweden
Scandinavian
Tip earnings for sleeping car porters in the United States
Estimated figures show about seven thousand dollars in tips per porter per year for sleeping car porters. The article notes that one tenth of the porters are employed in the United States and receive roughly seven thousand dollars annually in tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Raising a Family Habits Thumb Sucking and Nail Biting
The article discusses early child habits like thumb sucking and nail biting as common, noting these gestures as early comfort acts. It suggests manicure and steady care can reduce nail biting, and advises patient, non punitive efforts to break the habit, addressing underlying worries and emotional factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tere
My Sister Eileen book by Ruth McKenney review
A breezy critique of Ruth McKenney and sister Eileen in their third hand memoirs. The piece highlights their mischievous childhood, Red Cross stunts, tea room chaos, and entanglements with royals and lecturers. It notes the book’s lively, provocative tone and entertaining anecdotes with a sharp, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Thurber
Ruth MccKenney
Eileen
Harcourt, Bruce
Miss Kenney
Miss McKenney
McKenney
Barney Oldfield Breaks Speci Reward Record In Race
Barney Oldfield, renowned race driver, captures the Speci reward for Saetor driving with a flawless mark of 64.28 miles on hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Oldfield
Sraetor
Mur Prosecuting Attorney and State Senate Slate Announced
The Star notes official Democratic primary declarations for Attemstead County on August 8, 1938. Candidates listed include Dick Hung and Lyle Brown for Prosecuting Attorney and District Judge, and James H. Pilkinton for State Senator Ninth District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mur
Behth Judteink
Distelet
Dick Hung
Lyle Brown
James H. Pilkinton
Tomato Seller Builds Roadside Stand To Sell More
A man named Ad built a roadside stand with a bold sign AL's big red ripe juicy tomatoes to attract passing customers. The sign drew many buyers, returning patrons and enough daily sales to save money in the bank. He later teamed with OD to make and sell tomato juice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ce Bank
Fle
OD and AD Squeeze Tomatoes to Start a Juice Trade
OD and his wife squeeze and bottle juice while AD buys a press and labels for AD'S PUM TOMATO Juice. They sell through grocers and ads to spark demand but despite long days of hard work they struggle to make money.
AD's Tomato Juice Victory Sparks Nationwide Sales
AD built a tomato juice business by broad advertising in cities and persuading grocers to carry his product. He secured hundreds of farmers, expanded facilities, and boosted production. By maintaining quality and lowering prices as sales rose, he expanded demand nationwide benefiting himself and his customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tree
Silesmen
Ald
Aissane
Tomato juice story shows advertising drove industry growth
Advertising built the tomato juice industry by informing the public and expanding demand. The sector now spends over half a million annually with canners, bottle makers, and label suppliers, while output exceeds twenty million dollars yearly. Public health benefits and low prices followed the advertising push.
Also Mentioned on This Page
GCE
T M. Reg
U. 3
Patom, Ae Eieeanneennaaaey
Ay DR
Morris Fishbhein Yaltur
Suernal
The
American Medical Association
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
National Unity
Dr. Fishbein
Denmark
Norway
Halland
Roberts Barton
Bruce Catton
Hope Star
More
Yellow River
Regina Brarden
Clarence BK
For Tax Assessor Co
Cook Dewey Hendtix
Frank J. Hill Andrew
Speedy) Hutson Cofford Byers
Trompsie
Talbot Peild, JR
Nelson Arc P
Delony Royon Wrisenberger
Hugh D. Clark
DeRonne Twp
Gnorgh Kubanks Vernin Goynes. Geo. Ff. Dodds
Ile
Star Publishing Company
Sis
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