This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jan 28, 1936
Page
1
The Star disclaims responsibility for unsolicited memorials and will charge for tributes cards inks and resolutions. Commercial users must follow policy in news columns to avoid excessive memorials consuming space.
The article discusses how a mother’s diet affects a baby’s milk and nutrition during wartime shortages. It covers necessary daily calories, foods to protect the baby’s digestion, and cautions against certain items that may upset the infant. It notes limited food variety in Paris and neighboring areas and urges careful maternal nutrition to sustain infant health.
Advice from physicians on infant feeding emphasizes regular nursing for mother’s milk supply and baby growth. It recommends feeding every four to six hours for a young baby, increasing to five feeds daily after three to five weeks, with a healthy infant often finishing milk in 10 to 12 minutes and limiting nursing to about 20 minutes per session.
Richard Hull, English writer, crafts sharp irreverent detective tales using real murders as starting points. Keep It Quiet centers on a stodgy London club where a founder dies, suspected accidental poisoning, a doctor hired to hush up the issue, and a cascade of comic complications.
A cautious detective and a sly lawyer uncover a book theft at a club library. The amateur sleuth stumbles onto a killer’s trail amid melodrama and good humor, according to a Putnam publication sold for $2.
Harry endures snow and rain as he delivers newspapers door to door. He braves rebukes from Mrs Smith and Mr Miller while folding papers to throw, hoping to please customers and catch a glimpse of a sea show, though his own fate and bloodline hint at deeper ties to Captain Bligh.
An excerpt on self presentation and beauty discusses how clothing, makeup, and facial features reflect health and vitality. It notes how dress lines, fabrics, and polished features can enhance impression and desirability, illustrating with vivid, suggestive examples of glamorous styling.
The guide weighs fashion norms from past eras, noting rules for makeup and hair contrasted with exceptions such as bright nail polish and bold updos. It mentions how to balance color with natural tones, avoid overdone garlands, and keep a tasteful look for formal wear while referencing the tail show at President Andrew Johnson in Greene County Tennessee.
Julia Craig faces a tangled yacht voyage with Woodford, Nesbitt, and Nash aboard the Wood Nymph as secrets and romantic tensions surface. Julia plans to quit as secretary while navigating a party that doubts her choices and a possible warning from Cintra Lea. The journey ends with an unfinished conversation about love and career.
Five members of an alleged espionage ring were sentenced to death Sunday by a Far Eastern military tribunal for planning to aid military intervention in the Soviet Union from Manchoukuo. Sixteen other defendants were given prison terms. Reports said the group confessed and operated from the Manchoukuoan town of Sanchakuo, sending photographs of Soviet defenses.
Bonneville Democrat editor Max Hampton leads a drive to bring former Arkansans home during the Centennial Celebration. A caravan from California and other states is to form, with Arkansas churches and governors backing a broad observance, sermons, proclamations, and a pre centennial homecoming.
Rosston Route 2 reports fairly good health with a few colds and solid school attendance. Miss Ruth Benson was Friday night guest of Miss Christine Butler. Mr and Mrs Floyd Lee stayed with Mrs H N Forbes. Clark Butler family visited P E Butler. Milburn Mitchell and family visited H W Butler. Randy Sunday. Lem White visited J E Butler. Grannie Douglass visited J E Butler. Illness at AL Fincher noted during visit to his daughter Mrs John Bates of Waldo. speedy recovery wished. Paris Butler visited Hope on Saturday.
The Tokio correspondent reports recovering from two weeks of flu. Visits include Fletcher Cooley and family near Murfreesboro, Mrs. Cooley’s parents Mr and Mrs Lewis Woods, and Mrs Tom Thompson of Highland visiting the McLarty family. Van and Dell Thompson of Bingen also visited relatives, as did Mr and Mrs J N H McLarty of Mineral Springs. Mrs Oxcar Wissom is ill and Sid Harris is described as mumpr at this writing.
Blevins residents hosted Rev Clem Baker from Little Rock with the Sage family. Visitors included Lloyd Shackelford in Hope, Wylie Clay of Hugo staying with brother T Stewart, and Warren Nesbitt on business in Hope. Lea Tedford visited relatives in Little Rock, Charline Stewart and Mary Sue Sage traveled to Hope, Ina Rike and Dally Gorham wed on January 12, Ched McCaskill and Janet joined P H Stephens for Sunday visits, Alvin Osburn’s wife stayed with a sick mother in Hope, Aubry and Mrs Bonds returned from Tucson, and Mrs Albert Dye shopped locally.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.