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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
Aug 26, 1938
Page
1
The Hope Star reprints a feature on invention ethics by philosopher C. B. M. Joad. It argues for managing new technology rather than stopping innovation, noting the airplane's dual promise and peril and the broader mechanical age’s upheaval.
A 10 year view shows a shift toward treating large businesses as public entities and recognizing employee interests. Annual reports revealing finances were shared with workers at 44 major U.S. firms, with Metropolitan Life, General Electric, and Jewel Tea leading the way. The aim is mutual understanding to ease labor tensions and foster cooperation.
Historical medical discussion notes fever accelerates chemical changes by up to 23 percent beyond basal metabolism and increases protein and glycogen loss. It cites typhoid and undulant fevers requiring liberal protein, doubled calories, and mentions new delivery methods for nutrients beyond ingestion.
A London professor cautions that nutrition must rise modestly above calculated needs for fever patients and notes the power of science tempered by immature sensibilities. An elderly man from Seaford recalls his first barber shop haircut at 85, joking about pleasant smells leading to temptation.
The piece critiques parental worries about sending a six year old to school. Neighbors reassure that teachers are kind, work is engaging, and kids will have friends. The author notes the tension between a child’s safety and the need for independence.
Sally Pennington confronts danger as a mobbed scene unfolds at a barn where Kinks Parker and others gamble high. Sally fears losing her only home as she wrestles with heartbreak, debt, and the looming threat of withdrawal of stability while her fiancé wanders from responsibility.
Sally Pennington and Kinks Parker seize the banked stake in a daring room confrontation at Mrs. Preston's grounds. The payoff secures the old homestead for six months, as Spencer Ames and son Wilton react to the dramatic takedown and a brutal punch ends the scene.
Bruce Catton notes a sweeping shift in Soviet life as the October Revolution moves toward gender equality. Dr Halle’s book argues emancipation rose from reforms, with women gaining roles in education, social work, and state service amid continued patriarchal norms across 600 million square miles of the Soviet East.
Claria Bristol describes a New York beauty parlor men’s department and imagines the ideal husband or sweetheart. The author notes a mass idea of how he would look, though the notion almost never aligns with reality.
A mother faces the first separation as her child enters school. The piece advises accepting the shift from caregiver to observer, predicting independence and new roles for Jackie while urging calm, routine farewells, and continued affection at a safe distance. It emphasizes emotional resilience and supportive, practical parenting.
Paul Harrison reports on Fox shifting the Oriental epic By the Dawn's Early Light from near Peking to Mongolia amid Chinese objections. He notes a Siamese theater scheme in Alhambra to show films in two adjoining houses non concurrently, and recalls audience interest in Marie Antoinette as a historical interest piece. He adds local observations from Universal Studio and glimpses of set life near Los Angeles.
Washington W. P. Agee of Hope visited relatives Sunday. Families from Texarkana to Nashville attended church events and revival meetings. Miss Fannie Jane Elmore returned to Brinkley for duties as Home Economics instructor. Numerous locals plus visitors from Murfreesboro El Dorado and Jefferson joined in gatherings and greetings throughout the week.
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