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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1935
Page
1
An article discusses health claims about white bread versus whole wheat, noting the germ provides minerals and vitamins lost in white bread. It critiques dietary fads, and mentions industrial unrest and Bergoff’s influence on labor conflicts, with moralizing tone on American industry.
The passage appears to warn readers that The Star disclaims responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts and memorials and mentions limits on space for tributes and cards. It references police notes and the handling of such submissions without offering returns or guarantees.
Hollywood reports a canine feud between Buck the St Bernard and Prince the Great Dane as they vie for star status in film. Owner Carl Spitz calls it professional jealousy, noting Buck earns a contract salary of 350 dollars weekly, rising to 5000 after five years, while Prince works freelance. Buck trains quickly, enjoys a private room, and receives weekly grooming and organized routines amid 85 other dogs at Spitz’s facility.
A device named Bud demonstrates the ability to reproduce every part of a tree stem foliage and branches including regis t. The claims describe a comprehensive replication process and potential applications in botany and manufacturing.
Health Question explains white nail spots stem from minor injuries and growth issues rather than air layers or diets. It notes nails may pause while growing after damage and emphasizes balanced diet with milk and leafy greens to supply calcium and vitamins, dismissing disease warnings tied to white bread.
Pearl Bergoff is portrayed as a pillar of society who profits from a large network of doormat thieves and brass mupkle experts while aiding American industry. The book by Faward Levinson describes his long career supporting strikes and earning substantial money, earning him the title king of the strike-breakers.
The article discusses childhood phobias such as fear of heights water and dark, tracing origins to childhood incidents and suggesting gradual self-guided exposure as a cure. Parents should avoid forcing experiences and instead let the child discover safety through small, controlled steps with support from caregivers.
Hinton Miss Verda Simmons spent the weekend with her children and homefolks W E Simmons and family. Calvin Wilson of Magnolia A and M college spent the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs D P Wilson, Mr and Mrs Teddy Camp and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with the Adams family. Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp spent Sunday afternoon with the Adams family. Miss Dorothy Elledge spent last Sunday with Josephine Simmons and Marquette Jones. Mrs John Smith, Mrs Helen Formby and Mrs S E Adams called on Mrs George Elledge last Tuesday afternoon. A B Adams visited his son Parnell Adams at Fouke Ark last week. Miss Nora Gordon was shopping in Hope Saturday. Mrs Stella Adams visited Mrs Buster Camp last Friday evening. Mrs Tenvie Wilson and son Calvin called on her sister Mrs Adams Saturday.
Dana and Ronnie confront jealousy after a stormy night as Dana confesses to Scott Stanley helping her home. Ronnie suspects a past entanglement, while Scott quietly offers support and plans a carefree outing to ease Dana’s gloom. The ensuing tension pushes Dana toward a new, thrilling path.
Practical guidance from a beautician on returning to brown from gray or bleached hair. Emphasizes professional dyeing, shade matching, scalp care, conditioning before dyeing, and avoiding additional damage from bleaching. Recommends experienced operators, gradual reconditioning, and avoiding do it yourself dye jobs.
Sheppard Walter Cornelius and family moved back on Mrs. Alice Finley’s place. Mrs. Finley made a business trip to Hope Friday. Mise Louise Hamilton of Sprudell visited Sunday with Misses Lucille and Christeen Cornelius. Burlen Hamilton and Havel Clayton spent Sunday afternoon with W. L. Cornelius and family. Mrs. Pearl Cornelius visited little Junior Harvey in the Josephine hospital Saturday. Collier Stevenson of Ozan spent last weekend with Walter Cornelius. Roy Cornelius and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powell and Wré. Vinia Powell of Guernsey visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dudney a few days ago. Haztel Sinyard of Battlefield called on Miss Wiltta Gentry Sunday.
Green Laseter and Mrs Burl Ross with daughter Barbara Ann spent Thanksgiving with Harrison Ross of Dale Grove. Mrs Preston Putman and Mrs Burl Ross called on Mrs sr 1 Calpbic. Russell and Emmett Lewallen of Magnolia A M spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Miss Marjorie Wilson and Elizabeth Bowden called on Miss Joyce Russell Friday. D F Wiggly and J T Curie families hosted visits Sunday. Truman Humphries of Rocky Mount joined Rus sell Lewallen for dinner. Aslene Wilson stayed with Edna Lea Baker Saturday night. J M Sparks and Mrs Bill Davis of Hope visited with J T Cumbie Sr. and Mrs Roy Cumbie Sunday afternoon. Lesley Purtle family hosted guests. Kari Rosas and family visited Bill Crows Sunday. Mary Arberry of Hope spent…
Mea J E Butler is ill as farmers travel through Rosston Rt 2 for Thanksgiving. Mr and Mrs Hinton Martin hosted P R Butler family. Ny D Butler and wife and others visited, plus several Butler relatives and neighbors spent Thanksgiving with Doyle Lowe in Minden. A Thanksgiving service was held at Union Church.
Miss Helen Ross spent Saturday night with Miss Justine in Springs. Rods girlfriend? Loy er er Springs.
The article advertises Patterns for a jumper frock and dress bloomers set for young girls, with fabric yardage details and sizes. It promotes The Winter Pattern Book priced 19 cents, plus 10 cents extra for ordering with a pattern, and provides a coupon to mail.
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