19 Aug 1937
Page 1
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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
Aug 19, 1937
Page
1
Mrs George Morton is mentioned with Miss Sibilla Cox recovering from a recent operation. Miss Austiene Stone of Fort Worth, Texas, is spending a few weeks with Misses Eva and Margaret Schm.
A columnist urges readers to treat daily headlines as a puzzle that shapes public understanding. Three 1937 items on relief spending in Allegheny County, World War veterans pension costs, and government deficits illustrate how context and interpretation turn facts into history.
In Brooklyn a robbery defendant with seven prior arrests since 1918 faced Judge Peter Brancato who warned him the penalty could reach 10 years and urged him to think over his plea. The defendant then pled guilty to a lesser charge, avoiding a longer prison term. The judge’s remarks highlight a push for swifter, less red tape driven justice.
This ninth article in a series explains how altering a patient’s metabolism thyroid function and general health can raise the threshold of sensitivity to asthma triggers. Skin tests aid hay fever diagnosis, and eliminating certain substances may lessen attacks immediately.
The text cautions that asthma drugs must be used only under doctor guidance with precise doses. It notes nasal sprays and steam inhalation as helpful remedies and mentions skin allergy as a disease. It also records the 1898 African elephant tusks, weighing 228 and 232 pounds, nearly 12 feet long.
The piece urges parents to review a child’s past year and consider adjusting programs and activities for the new school year. It notes the difficulty of changing routines once summer ends and suggests mothers reflect calmly on whether their child was overdriven and too absent from family time.
Kathleen reflects on the chaotic studio party involving Bob McTavish Professor Bracey the Duchess and others. Accusations fly over a damaged painting and a dog incident as Kathleen contemplates love for Bob or Bracey while Pat frets about gossip and her future.
John is a busy fourteen year old involved in his school paper as staff, drums in the band, after hours practice, and evening performances. He attends Sea Scouts, church activities, hiking club, and weekend duties including delivering packages for causes. His mother wonders if rest is needed and considers having him drop some pressures to allow time at home.
New Hope community notes Homer Henry filled his regular War appointment Sunday. Miss Louise Johnson and her mother spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ross. Miss Jewell Dean Cox was the dinner guest of Miss Ola Mae Harrin Sunday. Mr. Bob Cush and family of Powen City Oklahoma are visiting relatives in the community. Mrs. Sam Boyette visited relatives in Hope Friday. Miss Nona Mangum visits Miss Margaret Long of McCaskill for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hatfield spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Von Arrington of the Rocky Mound area. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cox made a...
A business trip to Hope takes Raymond Aslin of DeAnna there on Thursday. Friday night was spent with Dean Boyette. Mrs. Leon Gill of Magnolia visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, and Miss Pauline and Miss Vern Mangum joined relatives in McCaskill. Homer Henry and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Good. Several community members attended DeAnna services last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kizer and Mrs. Ethel Hulsey of Hope called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cox Sunday afternoon. Tromer Burke of Popular Bluff attended the family reunion at Howell Goods Sunday. Misses Juttie Watkins and Clara Parrish spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Howell Goods.
Nomination under current conditions for a United States Senator without a primary has been the custom since Arkansas became a state, reflecting the era’s political conventions and system.
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