21 Dec 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1935
Page
1
The article argues cereals provide most calories but lack vitamins and calcium. It notes rice is central in many diets while wheat dominates in Europe and the U S. Emphasizes whole grains, leafy vegetables, and milk to offset deficiencies from refined cereals and stresses physician guidance for mineral supplementation.
A reviewer praises Vivienne de Walleville Englishwoman who traveled to Africa with her father to study wildlife without shooting. She spent five months alone in the wild facing rhino charges lions and elephants and fever, delivering a moving account of solitude and nature. The piece compares her to Thoreau and notes the book’s emotional depth.
A fragment notes the book titled Speak to the Earth published by Smith and Haas priced at three dollars. The line appears amid OCR remnants from a newspaper page.
An overview of a new volume edited by Wilhelmina Horner titled Merry Christmas to You featuring 25 stories by authors such as Selma Lagerlof Mary Brecht Pulver Eugene Field and Oscar Wilde. It highlights a reader friendly Christmas anthology with a notable reference list of related books and urgings to purchase early.
Practical guidance advises dry and normal skin users to apply rich tissue cream to the throat daily after cleansing the face. It notes avoid crepey throat, watch for sallowness or gray tones from poor circulation, and suggests lifting the neck while applying cream. It also mentions optional tonics, sleeping with cream on, and regular use of oil or eraser for facial upkeep.
A quirky assortment of lines notes a theatrical phrase about powder and rouge, cites alarming abortion and abandonment statistics with a claim about child neglect, and mentions archeologists debating ancient Sahara demographics. The mix resembles a patchy OCR page with fragmented statements and no coherent single news event.
Newsmen report the governor plans to study welfare fund usage as monthly allocations deplete while lawmakers urge higher winter relief payments. He has consulted aides and asked legislators to clarify sales tax fund appropriations and whether adjustments are needed to meet demands.
Dana and Scott face a strain as their marriage endures amid party invitations and a tightening social circle. Scott frets over Dana's interactions with Paula Long and Ronnie, while Dana navigates loneliness and public perception, leading to unseen tensions at home.
Kansas Governor Landon remains a focal point for Republican hopes as eastern business leaders visit to assess him. The piece notes names like Steiner, McNary, Hull, Borah, and Roper while touching on Oregon, Chicago, and Minnesota politics and forecasts for 1936 and beyond.
Rodney Butcher traces a hidden scene in Washington with commentary on Wilson and American neutrality debates. The piece cites Raushenbush and Hutene, discusses John Chamberlain’s critique of Seymour’s Yale book, and notes disputed claims about U.S. entry into World War I and war aims.
The source reports population and density metrics with figures for China and England, noting about 474,82) and 6,373,600 radio licenses in England, along with cere many value and 1739160 in Japan, reflecting 1980 era statistics.
A narrator reflects on urban driving from a high vantage, noting how pedestrians and drivers shift roles, the chaos of intersections, and the need for safety margins. Experts urge extra space and time, keeping ahead and behind clear to prevent pileups and sudden stops, preserving driving pleasure.
A vintage ad describes smart collar revers and dress fabrics like velvet and wool, listing pattern details for sizes 14 to 20 and 4 to 4. It urges filling a coupon at this newspaper to secure a pattern book, priced 15 cents, with optional add-ons and extra costs.
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