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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1933
Page
6
Sister Mary writes a kitchen column for NEA Service, sharing home cooking tips and simple recipes with practical, step by step guidance and friendly household angles.
The article extols a habit of eating raw fruits and vegetables for health and dental benefits. It notes which foods are best eaten raw, cautions about cooking reducing vitamin C and mineral content, and urges regular inclusion of raw produce for children with practical tips on salads, budget, and washing to remove fertilizers and pesticides.
A collage of sports notes highlighting 1940 minor sport rating, 130 players contending for a Chicago national title, Cannonball Jimmy Jacobson’s New York championship path, and nostalgic quotes from a 1906 New York golf report. Mentions Jack Quinn Lynwood Rowe Floyd Vaughan Joe Cronin Joe Medwick Honus Wagner.
General Smedley D. Butler sits at home in Newton Square Los Angeles with his three month old granddaughter Edith Wehle. The piece notes prices for golf balls and equipment in the Depression era and contrasts public course popularity with private course spending.
The article argues golf appeals mainly to the wealthy and will never reach baseball's broad base. It notes golf costs have surpassed those of other sports in recent years, while table tennis remains comparatively inexpensive and accessible.
Goodlett residents report steady farming progress as rain fell Saturday. Haymond Stewart visited Nashville on business Saturday. Mrs. Shirley Stewart, recently ill, shows improvement. Mrs. Ida O Bryant and son Eugene return to Doyle after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balch. Alonzo Tollet hauls lumber to build a canal bridge on his farm. Mrs. Margaret Schooley and infant Doris Evelyn visit her parents. Robert Simms Goodlett recovering from appendicitis and hopes to return to school soon. Edgar Pierce and Woodrow Balch visit J. W. Balch Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Nelson plans upcoming work. more details follow.
Tokio A. C. Holt visited Nashville on business. Mr and Mrs Henry Edminston of Bingen visited Mr and Mrs A C Holt in town Sunday. Shaddox of Corinth and J J Will Threat also visited Nashville Monday. The Bingen Epworth League staged a successful play at Sweet Home Friday. Vera Steuart and family hosted in Nashville. Murfreesboro visitors included M L Steuart and John Folsom. Ben Cooley and Mrs Floyd Cooley visited Nashville. Alma Cooley shopped in Nashville. The Whitmorris family from Prescott arrived to spend time with Sam Huddleston relatives. Henry Neighbors of Arkadelphia and Mavis Warren of Murfreesboro visited area friends. John D Baker and family of Bingen visited relatives Sunday. Aunt Eliza Thompson returned from Nashville. Mrs V A Hatch and granddaughter Fannie returned from four weeks in Nashville.
Hempstead County Tax Assessor John W Ridgdill sets final deadline April 10 for property tax assessments. Offices will operate at the courthouse in Washington and City Hall in Hope during March 21 through April 1 to allow late filers to complete assessments before penalties.
A guide to daily personal presentation emphasizing immaculate undergarments, washed hosiery, pressed clothes, and well-kept accessories. It advises meticulous care of underwear, stockings, shoes, gloves, and lingerie to project self-respect and professional dignity.
The article notes farmers aim to prevent smut in wheat fields using a sulphuric acid solution as a treatment. It mentions the method as a protective measure and hints at agricultural practices of the period.
London reports millions unemployed yet few seek the Newstead Isolation Hospital caretaker job offering ten dollars weekly. Duties include gardening, grounds maintenance, ambulance upkeep, patient transport, clothing care, disinfection, furnace tending, coal hauling, and window cleaning with spare time for usefulness. A six inch ledge promises space for a mountain goat to turn around.
Miss Maple Arnold of Sardis spent part of last week with her aunt Mrs. Shirley Stewart near St Paul church. Reeder Goodlett of Nashville visited this place last week.
The U S Department of Commerce reports on a finding about how many French farmers destroy weeds, highlighting agricultural practices and international comparison.
Manager Swanke brings back the Big Broadcast to Saenger this Friday with Rand's Canine Revue performing at 4 pm and 3 30 pm. A 3 30 school matinee costs 5c for children while evening shows offer 2 for 35c. Also showing is Men Must Fight with Diana Wynyard Lewis Stone and Phillips Holmes in a next war romance.
A new observation notes that giraffes can survive without drinking water for extended periods when their food is very juicy. Researchers compare their adaptation to that of camels and discuss implications for understanding arid zone feeding strategies.
Report notes that acid variations from eight to fourteen percent on fields function as a dehydration agent rather than poison, and is described as beneficial to soil.
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