Tributes and Memorial Notices In The Star
The Star notes a deluge of memorials and tributes occupying space in the paper you see. It clarifies it does not guarantee safekeeping of unsolicited manuscripts sent to the newspaper.
07 Jan 1941
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1941
Page
1
The Star notes a deluge of memorials and tributes occupying space in the paper you see. It clarifies it does not guarantee safekeeping of unsolicited manuscripts sent to the newspaper.
An analysis argues the United States should not pressure for peace on belligerents while considering its own interests in a postwar world. It recalls Wilsons neutrality, the 1914 Peace Without Victory idea, and the risk of becoming entangled in false peace moves that could prolong conflict.
Former government food chemist explains that human growth and body maintenance depend on protein. Complete proteins from meat eggs and milk are highlighted while warnings against excess intake, especially for sedentary workers, are given. A seasonal table lists safe daily animal product portions for winter, with guidance on mixing with vegetables fruits and grains.
A register of Danish businesses notes a flour mill in Odense on Funen dating from about 1100 founded by 12 monks and still operating as a large modern factory grinding thousands of tons yearly. It mentions The Royal Brewery brewing since 1443 and several pharmacies around five centuries old, plus 2,500 species of lizards.
A compact item listing quiz answers on sports and games from page one. It covers skiing terms a slalom and sitzmark, skiing gear, a hockey puck, a Big Nine note, and a note on arrows from South American tribes using frog toxin for dyeing feathers.
The New Jersey clubwomen urge housewives employing servants to accept standards covering hours, pay, time off, lodging, and holidays. They propose a 400 dollar minimum wage for live-in maids, weekly pay, two holidays, one week vacation after a year, and later two weeks after five years. They also call for Workmen's Compensation coverage and proper living conditions to ensure comfortable, convenient service.
A fragmented report cites store conditions and household care standards, weighing privacy, bathroom access, storage space, food adequacy, and respectful treatment. It notes advocates push for fair practices and consider adopting these standards in communities. References to bread branding and suffrage movements appear in passing.
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