Hope Star one small Arkansas paper 1927 1929 ad note
Hope Star in Hope Arkansas lists staff editors publishers and rates for subscriptions while warning about tributes and memorials. The notice cites association with AP and NEA and mentions mailing addresses on Walnut Street and the Star building. It notes rates for city carrier and mail subscriptions and the Star’s policy on unsigned manuscripts and tributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Star Star of Hope
Gonso
Star Publishing Co., Inc
Ee Palcoer
Alex. H. Weahburn
Star Building
South
Walnut Street
Hope, Arkansas
Associated Press
NEA
Hempstead
Nevada
Howard
Miller
LaFayette
Rte
Star
Belt-tightening War Drive Stirs Global Sacrifices
A wartime appeal outlines consumer curbs from shorter matches to half measures on pans and gasoline. The piece argues sacrifices reflect empire ambitions and global shortages, noting Japan’s stance and the broader view that abundance does not negate war pressures. It forecasts continued conflicts and lingering doubts about the era's decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
APAN
Japan
Seeing the south awakens a man to life’s true aims
A Chicago man who just toured the south declares he is ready for blindness within a year. He pursued his lifelong goal of travel before losing sight. He urges readers to clarify what they value most and pursue it now rather than delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
South
West
Southwest
The Hypnotic State and Its Aims in Childbirth and Pain
The article outlines Mesmer’s legacy in hypnotism, the debate over what hypnosis represents, and its use in easing childbirth pain. It notes critics of reliability, explains a typical induction method, and cites that about 90 percent reach a light trance while under a hypnotist’s influence.
Hypnosis and post-hypnotic suggestion in childbirth
The text explains post-hypnotic suggestion where a hypnotized person is told of a future event and the expected reaction. It notes a claim that a hypnotist might train a pregnant woman to be less sensitive to pain during labor, but emphasizes such methods are individual and cannot be a general medical practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Sally
R. Parker
Wilton
Raisi Sing a Family by Olive Roberts Barton
A piece extols the value of stable parental temper for children. It notes children notice moods and stresses, but through steady effort families can avoid storms, reduce caprice, and improve happiness at home. The author reflects on predictable days and the impact of temper on offspring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raisi
Olive Olive Roberts Barton
Haywire House cliffhanger near dinner and a dangerous plan
Wilton Ames visits Sally at the Preston house to discuss funds for Sally's mortgage. He urges raising cash via Great Divide Copper stock after noting Sally and Parker face financial peril. A gunshot and intruders disrupt the tense supper, forcing Sally and Kinks to defend the doorway as danger closes in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil
Ron
Wilton Ames
Sally
Wilton
Parker
Preston House
Mr. Parker
Mr. Harkness
Allegh
Witton
Winks
Kinks
Cat
Lilly Reflert
Cate
Aly
Murder and Yachts in a Blake Detective Tale
Bruce Catton reviews The Brust Must Die by Nicholas Blake, noting a reverse English twist and a nun’s son involved in a fatal accident. The plot unfolds with a wary driver, a staged drowning, poison, and a theaterlike duel of wits leading to a dramatic ending. Also discussed is Gerard Lambert’s Murder in Newpont, a tightly built tale with a yachtman murder at a colonial outpost and a reveal that keeps the reader guessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Blake
Tarper Ate
Blake
Phan
Vieting
Qoeerit
Anel Cr
Newpont
Gerard Lambert
Lerbner
Wells Vachtsman
Yalelustian
Limbert
Uncertain family life and parental calm in distress
A reflective piece on the strain of chronic uncertainty in family life. It describes parents and children coping with fear, anger, and emotional turmoil, noting that youths imitate adults' responses and that calm guidance is essential amid recurring distress. It emphasizes seeking understanding over blame and the shared right to stable care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buddy
Betty
Ve His Been Around Ve His Been Around
Ve His Been Around Ve His Been Around presents a garbled sports reminiscence noting Tom Rigas, a 6 foot 3 inch, 27 pound figure, with hints of college teams and early career, referencing Duke Navy and Huntington. The readable fragments sketch a freshman experience and engineering school ties amid unnamed events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champaign
T—Tom
Rigas
Uranist University of
Ingis
Gaeotime
Huntington
Wo van
Freshrmai Fear
Duke Sun
Navy
Geliotea
Unclear historical sports and church notes from Milwauk record
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Mirquett hallurs Newell vacation travel and a California connection with England's king tribute. It mentions St Peters Moiseapat Prechold Nal and Coloma charter, with references to a Spartans game and Foothill region. Content is garbled and unnamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwauk
Ik Vol
Mirquett Hallurs
Newell
Boas
California
Wis
Bob Newell
Dlerdl
England
King Cotloets Ami
America
St. Peter's
Coloma Charter
Austin
Tollywood Tales and Hollywood Tangles in 1930s News
Bi Porter leads NGA Service coverage of Tollywood cations while Tal Harrison cites Us. The piece threads through actors Jon Ford, Joan Fontaine, Tammy, and Duke, with mentions of Chinese accent testing, aviation film history, and society memberships. It highlights Willa Wellman directing Wings and Helly Anguls new aviation color picture, plus O’Neil’s evolving roles and Belgians’ beer consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Tollywood
Over the Tor
Jon Ford
Hhins Sctneider
Ganga Din
Lene Pow
Calif
Joan Fontaine
Tammy
Sessabons
Los Angeles
Beealefast
California
Tistar
Mation Pigtiae Relief Fund
Tpresidentes
Alersrag OM
Danish People’s Homie
Californie
Denmark
Ana
Rebild
National
Tvice
Sead Cimaviin
Reeiely
Califienics
Serven Awors Civile Fon Beg
Ci Foetus
Howl
Cirector
Racus
Willa Wellman
Naver View
Howard Dighes
Wella
Vince Unughes
Hinghes
Peta
Wiley Post
Henry QO
Nel
Warner Loi
Rat
Hellywood
O'Neil
Belgrade A City Straddling East and West on the Danube
A vivid portrait of Belgrade from prewar to modern times describes its rapid growth, mix of East and West cultures, and pivotal role as the Danube crossing between Europe and the Balkans. The piece notes the 1903 overthrow plot, growth in 600 buildings, and Belgrade’s status as capital of a growing Yugoslavia. It highlights iconic landmarks and night views, with a wartime note on the city’s change and vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Chicago
Yugoslavia
Danube
King Alexs Whdey
Bel
Sopyright
WIE
NEA Service
Jagd
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. -‘E.palmer
Alex.h. Washburn
T M
Reg
U. S
Patow
DE. Morris Fishbein
Journal of the American Medical Association
Af Hygeia
the Health Magazine
Mesmer
Haywire
Edwin Rutt
Wil Sally
Linny
Phere
Witten
Willon
Tomorre
Disa
Bruce Catton
Aneiuat Spartans
Foothill
Tole Plean Ae
Iorder Pratiee
Sieg
OY Nea Service, Inc
Bi Porter
NGA
Tal Harrison
Duke Makeshe Gradi
Kese Taike
Dawes
Bigarty
Hershelt Alvo Avis
Ernany
Hallywood
Hershelt
Teresholt Tris
Tle
Organizi
Counder
Aaul Dite Oembert
Hellywool Masonie Clit Life Imemberk
Ameorien Philateliesi Vy Nordic Civic Daag
VG Anderson Society
Copenhanens Dinish-Armerians Club
Masonie Dhue Lodge
Palins
Cntis
Royal Arch Mase Lox Angeles
Templar of
Catefornia
Tallywood Commandery
Malatkot
Emplo Ks
Lorlue No
Aglors Equity As
Belguian
Wallons
Flapper
By Sylvia
Dick Marrial