14 Feb 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1935
Page
1
The Star states charges will apply for tributes, cards of banks, resolutions, and memorials about the departed. It warns commercial notices may withhold space for memorials and disclaims responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts.
A historical health article asserts women demonstrate fitness comparable to men in athletics, urging outdoor activity and moderate exercise through life stages. It warns against excessive strain, notes chlorosis reduction with outdoor sport, and cites Dame Louise McIlroy advocating daily walks for health without overexertion.
A Book a Day reviews Jungle by Ferreira de Castro, exploring the Amazon rubber plantations and the mistreatment of serf-like workers. The essay highlights nature as a force both fecund and hostile, shaping a world where greed curses owners and managers amid a jungle of overwhelming heat, floods, and exotic life.
A powerful critique of a high profit but harsh rubber industry forced into decline by foreign competition. The story follows a young Portuguese exile driven into brutal labor, whose misadventures unfold into a brooding, powerful, and often beautiful novel. Viking publishes at $2.50.
Olive Roberts Barton argues early discipline shapes lifelong behavior. She warns that six years without authority breeds defiance or fake compliance, and urges balanced guidance combining happiness and firm routine. Regular cradle to preschool routines build social order, while embracing individuality within outside rules.
Judge Neil Killough of the Second Judicial Circuit urged calm in eastern Arkansas rent disputes. He warned organizers may exaggerate grievances, urged free peaceful assembly, and said both tenants and landlords have legal protections while avoiding outside intervention. He cited evictions as normal for the season and emphasized controlling hot heads to prevent violence.
A fragment mentions shaping discipline to produce a contented and happy product. The unclear text offers no names or concrete details. Further context is needed to identify the subject, source, or exact actions described.
A New York woman writes about buying a gene transformation to thicken her hair, noting it improved her appearance and happiness though it drew criticism from friends. She argues beauty artifice, including false hair, is acceptable if it enhances natural features and respects a woman's right to look her best.
A satirical verse condemns women who feign affection to win gifts and gold. It mocks heartless letters and loud sentimentality, calling for laws against flirtatious schemes and accusing alleged buccaneers of cupidity. The piece voices outrage at alleged alienation of affection and fake tears.
The Montreal Star reports a dialogue between Mrs Nayber and Mrs Peck with quips about a spouse arriving home late last night. The exchange hints at social friction and a domestic mood in a brief, humorous column fragment.
A fragmentary dialogue from the Border Cities area features a seller insisting a single bottle will cure, while a wary assistant warns no one returns for a second. A geezer quips about mood shifts and wealth gaps, implying social divides persist regardless of outcomes.
Gale faces threats of dismissal after a tense interview with Miss Graves as a labor dispute shadows her job at the mill. Steve warns Gale about Brian Westmore’s suspected manipulation while Vicky Thatcher seeks social advantage through fashion and a planned outing with Brian, hinting at a tangled web of workplace fear and romance.
On February 1 Friday Young Busly nas Met s association presents play Yea Coach at city hall, then a dance at Elks club. February 17 to 22 Bible conference at First Presbyterian Church led by Rev Crossley Morgan. March 1 and 2 district ten junior basketball poetry? at Tope High School gym. March 17 Epworth League play at First Methodist Church.
Senate debated public works wages and a compromise path with the House. An Adams amendment to cut the bill total failed by 12 to 11. Russell offered a substitute to empower the president to adjust wages to prevent private industry collapse. McCarran’s plan, tying to prevailing wages, was rejected 14 to 9 as unsatisfactory. A nautical tale followed about a ship captain and two Dundee men, one missing and one with strong character claims, after rough seas.
The Star publishes official candidate notices listing J.8 Williams for Alderman Ward One and Roy Johnson for Alderman Ward Three in the Tope election. The announce serves as the statutory confirmation of candidates in the city primary.
New Orleans cotton futures opened steady with minor price fixes and slight shifts in March and May contracts. May edged higher while March eased, keeping the front months near the prior close. Liverpool prices showed no change amid a quiet start. New York cotton futures opened steady then moved higher on light selling and buying, with near months advancing and prices quoted around 12.39 to 12.42 for March to July contracts.
A troubled period with night prowlers reported in Tlape over the past three to four weeks. No arrests. a recent break in at Deputy Sheriff W A Lewis’s residence saw the thief raid the ice box take a suit of clothes and vanish.
An advertisement touts Creamul as a fast acting cough cure promising relief without narcotics. It notes the product helps even if coughs linger and mentions a dog as an authorized agent to handle refunds on the spot if relief isn’t achieved.
Millions find Calotabs valuable for colds. Take one or two tabs first night and repeat on the third or fifth night if needed. Calotabs cleanse the intestinal tract, removing germ laden mucus and toxins to help nature throw off illness.
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