05 Feb 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1936
Page
1
The text advises adding one new food at a time to a baby's diet to judge its impact over two to three days. It discusses modifying milk with lactic or citric acids and various sugars, and suggests starting with two tablespoonfuls mixed with water twice daily, gradually increasing to a teaspoonful three times daily by the end.
Health guidance discusses iodized salt benefits and thyroid considerations for infants and pregnant individuals. It covers when to use iodized salt, risks of excess iodine, and cautions for thyroid disorders. It also notes introducing cereals, eggs, vegetables, and fruit at around six to seven months to prevent nutrient deficiencies. It emphasizes gradual dietary changes and addressing digestive troubles without abrupt diet cuts.
Bruce Catton reviews The Log of a Limejuicer by Captain James P. Barker and son Roland. The memoir traces Barker’s sea career from the 1680s apprentice days to commanding ships around Cape Horn many times. The later voyage around the Horn provides one of the most tense sea narratives seen. Macmillan priced at $3. The review notes Victorian chatelaines as curios in an aside.
A Hollywood mother recalls her son’s schoolmate winning twenty five dollars on horse races and examines how a single win can lure children into gambling. Emergencies create temptation as kids chase quick money, with dice behind a car screen and school rules tested. The piece argues that repeated games form a habit, warns of gambling traps for the young, and calls for strong parental and civic discouragement against gambling for any child.
Glorifying Yourself suggests wardrobe color guidance for spring. It advises choosing colors to complement skin tone and hair, warns against pale makeup with black outfits, and advocates looking well groomed while preserving natural beauty. It mentions reds greens blues and neutral shades for blondes and pale complexions.
The piece advises on hat styles to suit facial features and hair, recommending off the face hats for high foreheads and slim tiny hats to reveal pride in hair. It notes the dramatic value of pigeon-blood ruby eyes of Vishnu in India at about 1 million dollars each.
Community notes report several visitors and residents in Nashville including Stuart from Wisconsin, David Cooley, Mrs. Ediminster visiting relatives, M. L. Stucart and G. T. Mylarty on business, Wiley Daniels and Mrs. Lee visiting Hot Springs, plus updates on Mrs. Aicher’s health and Dr. Holt’s professional activity. John Theat family purchased a home in Forrest City and moved there.
Julia Craig secretaries meets George Woodford and links with Smith Garland to launch a new night club. Nadine White fronts the program as Amy Sanders and Peter Kemp watch from the audience while Tom Payson funds the venture. Julia shines on opening night amid press and public admiration, facing questions about Garland and her future.
A letter to the editor discusses counterarguments to prohibition, citing experts and university officials who claim liquor consumption declined, youth drinking fell, and college conditions improved since 1920. It quotes figures and statements from university deans and presidents across multiple institutions.
G O Wisdom was no business visitor to Nashville Friday. Youghland was a Nashville visitor Saturday. Mrs HOR Hart is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs Jack Lockeby of the forks of the place were visitors here Friday. WIL Smith of Billstown was a visitor here Saturday. Mr and Mrs Howard Kidd of Mw feegehens visited relatives. Hoover's Law Observance Columns.
Spring Hill and Columbus High Schools will meet in two basketball games at the Hope armory Wednesday night. The senior boys and senior girls from the two schools are set to play, with the first game at 7 p.m. O'Steen noted additional junior and senior boys contests featuring Wiehington and Spring Hill on Friday afternoon at the Spring Hill court.
In a 1920s context the author contrasts high school behavior with 1928 norms, noting enrollment growth from two million to over five million and claiming prohibition enforcement outpaces earlier eras. Cited opinions from Chicago outlets describe after hours vice zones, with crowded districts and widespread drunken activity. The piece attributes improvements to prohibition and cites John C. Timberlake's February 3, 1996 note from Hope, Arkansas.
Spring Hill turned home Sunday after a visit with Dora Aaberry and JH. Marthy and others from Hope attended Mrs Onstead. Mr and Mrs Alvin Robinson hosted a social, Bud McKee and wife visited Smithy, James Kelly from Pty Dealix called on friends. Little Gale Sinyard recovering after illness. W. S. Atkins spoke on whisky regulation to a large audience. A Sunday sermon and school attendance were noted amid bad weather.
A Lexington reader extols the Black-Draught laxative, claiming it eases bilious symptoms and stomach troubles when taken at night. The letter urges following directions, presenting the product as a widely used family medicine for digestive issues.
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