30 Jan 1939
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1939
Page
1
The notice lists subscription rates by region and payment method with prices such as six dollars and fifty cents per year elsewhere and varying costs for advance payments. It also states that the Associated Press content is exclusive for republication and mentions charges for tributes and memorials while disclaiming responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts.
The piece discusses widespread land foreclosures and public domain expansion as governments acquire land. It notes states like Michigan New York and Wisconsin classifying reverted lands and suggests a path to return land to individual owners while boosting production and aiding displaced farmers. It envisions homesteading as a route to a new generation of settlers.
The article explains how nails reflect overall health, detailing conditions such as overgrown thickened nails in the elderly, blackish or greenish color, and difficulty in removal. It notes white growth lines indicating past illnesses like influenza or anemia, longitudinal lines linked to rheumatic or nervous issues, spoon nails possibly hereditary, and white speckles from deposits or injuries to the nail matrix.
A pointed review of a new book compiling Nazi speeches and propaganda. Clara Leiner and Miag Letser compile texts from the last five years into a sharp, Aryan humor oriented collection that mocks Hitler and Goebbels while exposing fascist rhetoric. The piece cites playful lines about consumption, ideology, and public life as evidence of a civilization enmeshed in Nazi power.
The fragment lists quiz style items about New York City on 14 islands and a chough bird similar to Bonraus, plus notes on Iowa called the Hawkeye state, a dulcimer used by a musician, a tendril in a vineyard, and a mis-typed term MCECOW. It also describes Soviet divers in salvage operations raising 439 shins totaling about 200000 tons, noting many vessels sunk in Civil War years and a British steamer said to carry 2500000 in gold for the White armies, though the gold was not recovered.
The fragment lists a word puzzle with clues and numbers, hinting at a crossword style grid. It mentions youth related term, readings like vertical, fournal, and various clue numbers, but readable content is fragmented and lacks a full, coherent entry.
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