Star of Hope 1836 Press 1927 Congolaated January 18 1928
The Star Hope Arkansas weekly newspaper announces its name and staff with Palmer and Washburn as president and editor publisher. It lists subscription rates by carrier and mail across counties Hempstead Nevada Howard Miller LaFayette and others. The paper belongs to The Associated Press and warns charges for memorials or tributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star of Hope
Star Publishing Co
Ing
Palmer
Alex. H Weshburn
Star Building
Walnut Sitet
Hope
Arkansas
Hempstead
Nevada
Howard
Miller
LaFayette
Associated Press
Comercial
Star
Identifying the Enemy Behind Bombing Protests
The piece argues Americans should condemn militarists who glorify war while not demonizing entire nations. It stresses that the true foe is a wartime ideology, not Japanese, German, Italian, or Spanish people, and urges persistent denouncement of militarist philosophy to curb savage conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sain
The Perils of Summer Health Hints Warn Vacationers
The United States Public Health Service urges travelers to wear light clothes, avoid sun, eat and drink safely, protect eyes, ward off mosquitoes and ticks, and stay hydrated in hot weather. A humorous closer cautions against improper behavior like giving lifts, trashing hotel towels, or telling a spouse how she looks in knickers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Perspiration and Heat Regulation in Humans
Hot season effects on the body are discussed with focus on sweat glands and insensible perspiration. Salts lost in sweat require regular intake, especially in hot workplaces. Acclimatization affects sweating rates and fatigue recovery. A final note describes the Yellow River basin in China with its length and population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Stremely
Raising a Family in an Old House
Olive Roberts Bar portrays Billy, a chronic complainer, feeling envy over siblings and luxury toys while his mother defends fairness and efforts. The piece focuses on family dynamics, scarcity, and a boy’s dissatisfaction with his surroundings and opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts
Billy
Merl
Tom
Joe Murray on the run through a night city
Joe Murray wanders a crowded cheap district seeking work and shelter while haunted by memories of Terry and Helen. He keeps to a spare hotel room, writing little letters, and plans to travel again as police search nationwide. The vision of a past life and the pull of a distant love collide in a dangerous, restless existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Murrays
Loke
Terry
Dad
Irene
Tommy Withers
Joe Murray
Helen
Polack
Murray
Political Announcements for Hempstead county election
The Star publishes candidate announcements subject to the Hempstead county Democratic primary on August 9, 1938. Prosec Attny Bahth Judicial Dist Nick Hui e Lyle Brown State Senator Ninth Dist James H Pilkinton Tax Assessor Co Cook Dewey Hendrix County & Probate Clerk Frank J Hill Andrew Speedy Tutson Chfford Byers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
Hempstead County
Frank J. Hill Andrew
Speedy) Tutson Chfford Byers
Shells and ambitions in a restless street tale
A fragmentary slice shows a boy Billy amid family neglect and envy. Molly and Herb spark playful creativity with shells and a pingepeteg table while Billy chases grand dreams but neglects to act, revealing a pattern of restless desire, unfulfilled aims, and the lure of unattainable aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mis
Nec
Billy
Molly
Herb
Covery City
Tommy
American Years A frontier epic by Harold Sinclair
Bruce Catton reviews Harold Sinclair's American Years, a Doubleday novel tracing James Allin from a frontier cabin to a frontier town across 1860 to 1880. The critique praises vivid character outlines, strong national vision, and depictions of Lincoln, Davis, Taylor, and Dawes within a sweeping historical arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Sinclair
Doubleday
Doran
James Allin
Sinclair
Siclair
Everton
Lincoln
Dawgs
Jefferson Davis
Zachary Taylor
Hollywood satire on beauty show in Paris palace setting
Paul Harrison reports a satirical piece on the beauty industry set in the Palace of Feminine Arts in Paris. A rotating stage houses models and makeup workers while actors and dummies parade wax figures. The piece describes Paris Honeymoon with Crosby, Miss Gaal, and a cast amid comic mishaps, plus notes on production quirks and a streamlined train, all reflecting Hollywood backstage lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Parimegatts
Alow
Palace of Feminine Art
International Fix
Paris
Mora Caties
Thays
Ghoefitte Coutu
Yacht Club
Jack Benny
Atranded Droup
Americus
Palace of
Feminie Arts
Caven Kenyon
Shelia Corey
Billy Mann
Charles Adlar
Bing Crosby
Miss Gal
Crosby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. Hf. Washburn
Soee
APY
NEA
Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n
Better
Journal
Morris Fishbein
American Medical Association
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Yellow River
China
Spain
Whiner
Ned
Bert
Toremy
Alear
Is Man
William Corcoran
Connate
NEA Service
Jor Murrray
Mallow
Bahth Judicial District
Nick Huie Lyle Brown
James H. Pilkinton
Reginald Bearden
Clarence E. Baker
For Tax Assessor Co
Cook Dewey Hendrix
Hampstead
Talbot Feild, Jr. W
Nelson Arcil Delany
DeRoane
Typ George
Ubanks
Bruce Catton
SERV
By Sylvia
Chuck
Charles Junior
Paul Harrison
Feminine Allure Factory
America
Tve Yruthers
Pushtulsik
Crogby
Frank Tuttle
R. Henry
New York
Waa Bern
North Carolina
South
Southwest
Chicago
Star Publishing Company
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