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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1938
Page
1
The article notes rising diabetes death rates with longer lifespans. emphasis on diet and insulin, including protamine zinc insulin, and the need for vigilant skin and foot care to prevent complications. It discusses coma prevention, hospital treatment, and changes in diabetes outcomes for women and children, plus a brief historical line on prison segregation in Philadelphia.
A bulletin from the Maternity Center Association of New York shows American democracy reducing the maternity death rate after years of high mortality. Critics claim democracy talks too much, but self-criticism and cooperation spurred medical training, hospital improvements, and new clinics, yielding progress in New Jersey and Rhode Island.
A scrambled crossword style list mixes themes from mythology and language with terms for rulers touches and phrases. The vertical and horizontal clues reference figures, objects, and traits, asking for terms matching definitions like hungry king, defensive stance, ancient rivers, fabrics, and body parts.
A fragmented piece muses on political timing with a January deadline for Congress and a generation’s hero. It playfully contrasts Roosevelt, Hitler, and Chamberlain while joking about a college gal in a hoop skirt. A prize scenario with de Bull is noted, along with a leather glove fact and public improvements sparking hope for a return of confidence.
A brief line from page one questions presents a quirky claim that Analla is described as a Spanish Joe. It notes confusion around identity and origin without broader context or corroborating details. The fragment hints at a playful puzzle style typical of Cranium Crackers.
Retired Frank P. Gorman travels around Salt Lake City on street cars and buses, a distance equal to the world every eight months, without leaving the city. His total voyage cost is 41.66 dollars, about 1.25 dollars weekly, with trips sometimes repeated in a day. When bored, he visits Los Angeles to ride the cars there. The city’s operators know him as "Frank," and he claims to be the world’s number one street car passenger.
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