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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1937
Page
1
The Star announces a policy on tributes and memorials including cards and memorial notices. It states charges apply for tributes, banks, resolutions, or memorials concerning the departed and disclaims responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts.
The Family Doctor notes evidence that removing tonsils in youth can prevent heart disease and related ailments, while acknowledging not all cases warrant removal. It cites historic data showing fewer severe illnesses among operated children and confirms tonsil surgery is now highly safe with proper anesthesia and care.
The article discusses a mother balancing a father's appetite with feeding the children. It notes the father's preference for hearty dinners despite dietary issues, while children demand rich fare. Solutions include separate dinners or timing adjustments, and keeping bedtime meals in check.
Hollywood gossip streams about England wary Hays office limiting themes. Harold Broyd drops a proposed story. Love in Ballé screens in the U S. The King and the Chorus Girl moves forward. Selznick hires Cotman for The Prisoner of Zenils. Lombard and Gable, Garbo concerns, and a dentist mishap on location.
The piece notes Janet Gaynor’s $2000 and $1000 gifts from Llycia Sidney and Madaleine Carroll to the Community Chest. Cary Grant shows autograph zeal while Palm Beach and Hollywood hosts host-benefit chatter. Astrid Allwyn’s on set antics and a nascent film company for Black audiences are also mentioned with industry figures and connections.
Sweet Home Little Mary Francis Sewell and Master James Yarberry spent a pleasant week with their aunt Mrs Homer Brown and Mr Brown at Junction City. Mrs Edward Grimes stayed several days with her parents during the holiday season. Mr and Mrs Henry Dillard were weekend guests of his uncle M HL Montgomery and Mrs Montgomery. Mr Dillard formerly of this place now of Hobbs NM was married Christmas Eve to Miss Brooksie Gortham of McCaskill, the Rev Mr.
In the Thunder Mesa affair a shocking turn unfolds as Tante Josephine dies after a night of tension. Pearl John and de Forest clash over an obsidian knife while Broken Shield faces removal as officers arrive to sort the murder web. Pearl and Pearl Jr. loom in the midst of intrigue as the house darkens.
Byron Price profiles President Roosevelts cautious stance on labor and industrial bills. Stalwarts push proposals on price supports, 40 hour work week, interstate licensing, and housing, while business circles anticipate broad administration support amid evolving relief and employment conditions.
A discussion of Roosevelt’s labor agenda notes he will balance recommendations on collective bargaining with labor’s strength in the recent election. A Supreme Court ruling on collective bargaining could shift or halt parts of the plan, especially on minimum wages and maximum hours. The president’s decisions may hinge on an adverse ruling or further court action. Acknowledging labor as a political force, the piece considers who might advise him as legislative action approaches.
A terse, noir tone note states Booboo-Russ is on parole and warns that if he goes straight it could ruin the racket. The speaker implies consequences and cautions the reader to beware the potential shift in crime activity.
Unclear OCR fragment mentions athletes foot odor eczema and itching relief. Indicates a Quick Relief product named Scrat Lee Brown’s Lotion available at Ward & Son Drug. Contains multiple stray capitalized terms and incomplete brand guidance.
A fragmented column asks about a benefit for malnutrition and the role of bitters like Cardus plant extracts. It mentions digestive effects, increased appetite, and energy from food, but the text is garbled and hard to parse.
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