06 Jul 1933
Page 1
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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
Jul 06, 1933
Page
1
The readable text references Associated Press dispatches and local news in a Star publication. It notes publication rights, subscription charges, and a policy against unsolicited manuscripts, with scattered illegible phrases about government and readers.
Fragmentary account describes a sick child named Dick, a concerned mother, and a doctor visit. The scene hints at underlying moral about the dangers of mental suggestion and its effects on a child, with a sermon-like takeaway about the power of suggestion.
An advice note discusses sun exposure and scalp care for hair health. It warns that excess sun can dry the scalp and damage hair, suggesting careful sun protection and possibly a recommended shampoo variety for scalp care. The tone mirrors period advise columns.
Washington correspondent notes the Roosevelt brain trust largely avoids social hosting and formal entertaining, staying busy with long hours and work. Anecdotes include Moley attention, a stenographer clipping his photo, and a marbles request to a congressman, highlighting the group’s elusive social profile and scattered domestic ties.
The article advises applying warm olive oil overnight to the scalp before washing, using a towel wrap to protect pillows. Rinse salt water from hair after swimming, wash hair normally, and wear a hat to prevent sun damage. Hot oil treatments, frequent shampoos, and hats help keep hair in good condition through summer.
The 98 degree heat grips the region as gardens fade without rain. Farmers report corn and peas suffering, while local residents Parker Rogers Cecil Lazeter Miss Farrell Mitchell and Hoyett Laseter attend a singing convention at Bodean. Family visits stretch from Hinton to Bowenn as communities gather amid heat and dry spells.
Barrett Colvin plans a noon wedding with Elinor Stafford amid a web of deceit. He hides the marriage, arranges a quick ceremony to secure inheritance and funds as he navigates Mrs. Stafford and family schemes while Elinor fears exposure and heartbreak.
T. R. Billingsley joined Blake's band from Arkadelphia yesterday en route to Texarkana to perform for the Fourth of July celebration there. Miss Edna LaGrone and Antoinette Delaney left yesterday to visit a relative at Foreman. C. C. Spragins, wife and children, spent yesterday and today in an informal visit.
Ten years ago J A Spurlock of Coltumbus was in town yesterday staying at Hotel Barlow. E J Rephan of the New York Store arrived from Frescott this afternoon. Betts Spraging is visiting his aunt Mrs I T Burr at Womble.
Readers are invited to submit brief letters criticizing editorials or commenting on news columns. Write clearly on a common topic with respectful tone. Every writer must sign their name and provide an address for publication.
Blanes argues the Eighteenth Amendment is a failure not due to its propriety but because courts let lawyers undermine it. He notes officers must prove liquor by sensory tasting in court, unlike hog theft, and urges laws be aligned from local to national levels if the evil justifies regulation. The piece cites health and safety harms from alcohol and questions enforcement practicality in society.
Rainy sessions bring modest relief as merchants close for the Fourth and families visit Beard's Lake. A Baptist church lawn reception honors Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler with cake and punch after a multi-church program. Notables attend funerals, visits, and extended trips to Hot Springs and Little Rock, with births, visits from Texas relatives, and a courthouse lawn ice cream social on July 8.
Sunday return of Antioch resident Miss Cleo Dougan after two months away. Mr and Mrs Eli West of nearby towns hosted friends Tuesday. Jim DeHann of Latrahe arrived Wednesday for his brother Henr Hanns funeral. Brady Cook left Tuesday to attend singing school. W E McFarl and Clyde Coffee visited relatives in Louisiana last week. John Calloway of Rattar spent Sunday night here. Miss Jewel Garret hosted the past week. Brady and Irene Cook attended a singing convention at Bod over the weekend.
A garbled advertorial promotes Purifica claiming perfect purification and health benefits. The text imitates a medical pitch but includes many misspellings and nonsensical phrases about liver and kidney cleansing as a weekly or twice weekly course.
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