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The Advcidted Press disclaims republication rights for dispatches and local news herein. Advertising reps listed across several cities. Charges apply for tributes and memorials for the departed. The Star disclaims responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts and safekeeping or return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advcidted
Associated Presa
Chine
Arkansas ‘Dailies, Inc
Memphis
Storick
New York City
Lexington
Chicago
E. Wackaj
Detroit
Mich
Woodward
Star
Food Combinations and Diet Debates Across Diet Fads
A discussion on dietary beliefs argues that most foods do not need strict separation. It notes that many Americans favor meat and potatoes while others insist certain proteins should not mix with carbohydrates. It explains the body maintains a stable chemical balance and classifies foods as acid or alkaline after digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evertheless
First Aid for Vaccination Timing and Body Acidity
The article states that it generally makes no difference which vaccine is given first and that diphtheria toxoid and smallpox vaccines can be administered together. It discusses body acidity, noting meat, eggs, and fish raise acidity while fruits and vegetables are alkaline producing, with oranges and lemons yielding alkaline after digestion. It highlights diabetes and kidney inflammation as conditions with an acid tendency and urges medical guidance for seriously ill individuals.
Book a Day: Baker’s Life and Letters of Wilson 1914–15
Bruce Catton reviews Ray Stannard Baker’s Life and Letters of Woodrow Wilson, Volume five, detailing Wilson’s 1914–15 activities and how neutrality failed. The piece argues U S entry into World War I was inevitable due to lacking a prewar neutrality program, with Wilson pressed by aides and Ambassador Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Stannard Baker
Woodrow Wilson
President Wilson
Parker
Wilson
Ambassador Page
Book review portrays Bryan as tragic peacemaker figure
The piece argues William Jennings Bryan stood for peace while Wilson leaned toward Allies by 1915. It criticizes Colonel Rouse and portrays the British Foreign Office influence, noting the book from Doubleday appears to frame America’s future wartime stance and news rights. priced at $4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Office
Beker
Colonel Rouse
William Jennings Bryan
Baker
Wilson
America
Doubleday, Doran & Co
Your Children By Olive Roberts Barton
A mother and child walk in cold snow. the girl Betty cries when a milkweed seed pod is released, fearing harm to a living elf-like baby. The story explores child empathy, imagination, and adults’ general callousness toward nature. The narrator reflects on how grownups often mistake tender feelings for unnecessary cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Hetty
Crueity
Alva
Cameron
Sarah
Mrs .Cameron
Dana
Nancy
Scott
Ronnie
Hite
Nancr
Wim
Glorifying Our Self At Palm Beach Fashion Show
A reportage on southern resort wear at a Waldorf Astoria fashion show notes that cosmetics must match skin tone. Society models staged pastel prints filmy gowns and exotic beach costumes with carefully chosen powder rouge lip color and nail polish to suit southern styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
South
Waldorf Astoria
Florida Winter Beach Fashion Guide Encourages Seasonal Makeup
A fashion note advises travelers to Florida to adapt makeup to lighting and skin tone. It describes three women in beach and ballroom outfits with coordinated rouge, lipstick, and powder choices. Guidance includes matching powders to deeper suntans as skin darkens, plus a remark on airline route miles and naval aviation history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Dana Westneod and Scott Stanley in a storm bound night
Dana Westneod drifts into a storm ravaged night with Scott Stanley as Seattle floods lash the city. Their uneasy trust grows amid fading gossip and a looming wedding, while Dana's sister Naney grapples with Ronnie’s silence and family tensions.
Matty Bell Tops in Football for SMU Mustang Triumph
Matty Bell, SMU coach, rises from 1933 doghouse to heralded success after leading the Mustangs to a 28 to 14 victory over Texas Christian University. He credits his players and notes a Rose Bowl invitation while recalling his Centre College coaching roots and discipline for sportsmanship and heart. Bell recognizes the team’s emotional season and the impact of his coaching peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalas
Texas
Midison
Matty) Bell
Southern
Methalia Mustangs
Texas A. & M. College
Southern Methodist
Coney Ray Morrison
Morrison
Mitty
Jack
Matty
Port Worth
Mustangs
Hiad
Texas Christian University
Bell
Rive Institute
University of California At Los Angeles
Texas Christian
Wildcats
Prayin
Grace
Southwest
Hinton Hog Killing Leads Community Conversation
Hinton hog killing dominates local notes as residents recount visits and events. A steady stream of social calls fills the weekend with families visiting in Hope and surrounding areas. A Wiener roast drew young folks, while friends and kin mapped weekend visits and trades. The column records multiple households hosting or visiting, with names like Hamilton, Formby, Rogers, Ellidge, and Cox recurring in social and family circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Hamilton
L. E. Formby
Hope
Roy Sledge
Nathan Elledge
Roy Elledge
John TF. Smith
T. R. Gibson
BL. Cox
Hamilton Edwards Nichols
Cris Jean Rogers
Doris Hamilton
Seusrt
Grady Rogers
Elmer Burns
Grady Owens
Pleasant Hill
George Ellidge
Ed Black
Cni
Autry Tatum
Juile
Pleasant Grave
Cox
Emory Wheeling
L. L. Rogers
Magnolia area guests share holiday visits and returns
Laneburg Miss Onis Almand, student at Magnolia A. and M., spent a holiday visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Woosley hosted Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Murfreesborough. Mrs. C. P. Nelon has returned home to Little Rock after weeks with friends. Miss Maryparet Moore returned to Eminent after visiting Miss Joyce G. Bright. Fowell Huzzard, student at Arkansas State Teachers College, spent the weekend with his parents. Wilburn Luyton traveled from Camden for a brief visit with his sister Miss Joy Layton Bret. Whitten of El Dorado visited on business Wednesday. C. H. Faeces, a high school faculty member, visited his parents at Nashville. Fam Adcaiyes, student at Magnolia A. and M., spent the weekend with his parents. Miss Zelvia Woosley and Glyn Bright visited Mabel Davin of Stumps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Daniell and James Daniell of Magnolia visited N. N. Daniell over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitten and son Gilbert of Knox City, Texas, arrived to visit relatives. Arn Daniels of Van Buren spent the weekend with his parents. L. J. Brown, Smith Hughes instructor, spent a holiday with his parents at Idubel, Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onis Almand
Magnolia A. & M
Henry Almand
Marlin Woosley
Russell
Murfreeshare
C. P. Nelon
Little Rock
Maryparet Moore
Eminett
Joyce G. Bright
Fowell Huzzard
Arkansas State ‘Teacher's College
J. M. Huzzard
Wilburn Luyton
Camden
Joy Layton
Bret. Whitten
el Dorado
Wednesay
C.H Faeces
Nashville
Fam Adcaiyes
J. T. Adams
Zelvia Woosley
Glyn Bright
Mabel Davin
Stumps
Milford Daniell
James Daniell
Magnolia
N.N. Daniell
B. Whitten
Gilbert
Knox City
Texas
Arn Daniels
van Buren
Ray Deniett
L. J. Brown
Smith Hughes
Spet
Idubel
Oklahoma
Slapnicka leads Indians staff after long pitching stray
Cyril Charles Slapnicka, long a lean minor league pitcher, rises to power with the Cleveland Indians as assistant to the president Alva Bradley. He has built a sharp eye for talent, guiding signings like Earl Averill, Oral Hildebrand, Haul Trosky, Mel Harder, and O’Neill, and vows pennants in 1936. He plans to finish first and fix the catching problem with Frankie Pytlak’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Cyril Charles Slapnicka
Slapnicka
National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues
Cleveland
Alva Bradley
Indians
Slapnicke
Billy Evans
General Tanger
Nick
B. §. Barnard
Ree Leorn
Trenrw Tod
Vicksburg
Fini
U. K
Earl Averill
Oral Hildebrand
Norway
Connie Mack
Trosky
Mel Harder
Willis Hudlin
Odell Hale
Ralph Winegarn
Steve O'Neill
Lava
Frankie Pytlak
O'Neill
Pele
Elapnicke
Cedar Rapids
Slipnicka
Palyer
Gitcher
Napoleon
Alexandria
Loan request would push public debt to new high
A government request seeks 90.6 million to finance wartime needs and increase Treasury cash reserves. If filled, the public debt would rise toward 20.5 billion, with bonds and notes issued and maturing notes exchanged for new securities. The dispatch also notes aviation and naval topics in the same era's chatter, including a baseball anecdote and airpower remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Govment
Wit Werkroliet Peat
Treasury
Marget
Engsh
Lesuc
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G. E. Palmer
Alex, H
Col. R. sNaCorin
Cartier
Hempstead
Nevada
Lafayette
Morris Fishbeln Munual
The
American Medical Association
Hygeia
the Health Magazine
Bruce Catton
Olive Roberts Barton
Alicia Ha Hart
United States
France
Germany
Russia
Great Britain
Netherlands
United States Naval
Weceml S
Pase
Wwe
NTA
Dana Westneod
Mit
Nan GY Wallace
Dana Courtug
Mra
Cameron Bones
Dana Stanke
Heh Honaln Moore
Naney
Ranald
Gone
Scott Stanley
Paula Long
Sean
Qana
Phere
Hey
Dann
Donna
Seaort
Dani
Gant
Alliaence
Leas
Uana
Scout
Ronnia
Cass
Joryone
Mrs. Cameron
Soral
Matty Bell
Texas A. & M
Hinton
Laneburg
Bryan
Laurel Street
Sullivan Coast, Co
Et Palette
Siro
E Roy Anderson and Company
Fiat
Tom Kinser
Signicka
Calinue
Shipnicka
Lon Warenke
U. S
Sir Routus
Equator
Tol-E-Tex OI
Trice
Tiope
Eae
Rael Ted Dry
Re Mei En
Harry W. Shiver
Star Publishing Company
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