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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1936
Page
1
A Hollywood trend shifts away from kiss endings as producers drop explicit finales and directors like Dietrle pursue non kiss closings in films. The shift affects stars and contract decisions while experts cite child sensitivity and evolving morality as guiding factors.
Violent rioting between Arabs and Jews in Palestine has led to pillaged towns and burned homes. Demands press England to halt Jewish immigration and land sales to Jews. Police and soldiers deployed in several towns as clashes continued amid Friday's sports and score updates with New York, Chicago, Washington, St. Louis, Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston, and Cleveland results.
Hempstead County Arkansas notices list Democratic primary candidates Ruffin White Prank Rider for County, Clare Arthur Anderson Ralph Bailey for County Treasurer. real estate sales describe parcels in Hope and Hay, Arkansas with three month terms, bonds, and six to ten percent interest, date details May 1936.
The text outlines care for mothers and infants during the first eight weeks after birth. It stresses firm fluids and milk, a regular bowel routine with fruits and cereals, avoids alcohol and heavy indulgence, and cautions against strong exercise. It notes doctor checkups at four and eight weeks, monitors vital signs, and warns about jealous siblings and myths about nursing.
The Child Health Bureau outlines two regimens for children from one to two years, detailing daily routines. Schedules cover toilet, washing, meals with cod liver oil, outdoor play, sun exposure, naps, and bedtime. Dosing for cod liver oil varies by age and conditions, with emphasis on establishing habits and promoting health.
Bruce Catton reviews Ayn Rand’s We the Living, a Macmillan novel priced at 2.30, portraying middle class Russians facing upheaval after the revolution. The work traces a middle class girl’s desperate attempt to save her love as the revolutionary fire flattens all. The piece notes the fate of ordinary people amid brutal upheaval.
Hollywood reports show a trend of child actors entering film careers like their silent era parents. Among those listed are Ann Dvorak, Francis X. Bushman Jr., Wallace Reid Jr., Joyce Moore, Lon Chaney Jr., James Bradbury Jr., and others, reflecting a rising generation stepping into movies early.
The fragment hints at a sacrifice amid a revelation that could not be fully achieved. It suggests themes of worth, fate, and failed opportunity within a cryptic narrative. The wording remains elusive, offering a glimpse rather than a clear event or outcome.
Linda Bourne, a writer, negotiates a film scenario as Pete Gardiner offers money for her work. Honey Harmon presses Linda to Hollywood while Linda weighs a contract with Commonwealth Century. Linda faces a tough choice between marriage and a career with Holly wood. Marle Blizard reports a mid-century tale of ambition, love, and opportunity in show business.
The Michigan Republicans endorsed Senator Vandenberg for President signaling a possible dark horse path. Vandenberg has avoided active campaigning, keeping a low profile while private talks with rival camps continue. The move raises questions about delegate pledges and whether he moves from dark horse to candidate if conventions unfold. World War I casualties reach 141,053 British deaths.
In pursuance of court orders issued in Hempstead County in 1936, two public vendues are scheduled. The first sale, at the entrance of Hope Arkansas, concerns Lot Ten in a specific block, with terms of payment over three months and a lien to secure the note. The second sale, at the Arkansas Bank and Trust building in Hope, will offer the Northeast Quarter of the West Quarter of Section 21 Township 4, with sales governed by law and dates in May 1936.
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