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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1938
Page
1
The Star authorizes Democratic primary candidates for Hempstead County on August 9 1998 Sheriff and Collector Reginald Bearden Prosecuting Attorney Dick Huie for Tax Assessor Cook is listed in the slate.
The essay cites Prof. F. X. Schaffer as forecasting a coming ice age within 2000 years due to slow earth upheaval. It warns that human stability rests on fragile grounds and urges unity over petty conflict, suggesting cosmic calamity might inspire cooperation.
Oberlin students subjected to campus war games aimed at simulating fear and hardship. National Guard instructors drill handling of weapons and gas masks while dining halls serve war rations. The piece jokes about extending the horrors with marching, trench-digging, and sleepless nights, poking fun at exaggerated expectations of education through hardship.
The article discusses how intensive training affects the heart, noting that athletes can develop an enlarged or dilated heart described as "athlete's heart." It cites Japanese studies on Rugby players showing pulmonary congestion and right heart dilation, and suggests evaluating constitutional type and frequent monitoring in youths starting training to detect adverse cardiac reactions.
Fragmentary sentence suggests guidance about maintaining health while engaging in athletic sports. It implies a recommendation to forbid or restrain certain performances to protect health. No clear names, dates, or places are present. The readable text hints at safety concerns in sport.
Pueblo deputy sheriff Ralph Thompson, famed for fearlessness, rushes to his office at midnight with court reporter Joe Shank. He fears a beast has entered. They crack the door to reveal a shaggy buffalo head hanging on the wall, startling but harmless.
Carelessness is natural and not a great crisis in child character. The piece, titled after a boy nicknamed Lucky Smith, notes his meticulous attention to details yet frequent forgetfulness in daily duties. It argues all children and adults share carelessness, driven by focus on pressing tasks.
Evelyn hopes to marry John Paul Scott and push Jackie into marriage while Jackie resists. Evelyn’s theatrical demonstrations of love clash with Jackie's independence and distrust of romance. The conflict hints at deeper family pressure and future consequences.
Bruce Catton praises Henry Tetlow’s We Farm for a Bobby a guide for city dwellers to buy a nearby small farm. Tetlow recounts moving 40 miles from Philadelphia with his wife and two daughters to grow most staples, reduce grocery costs, and enjoy a richer life, claiming the venture pays.
G. Playd rode two horses at a Cape Town jumping event and tied for first place. In the jumpeost he beat himself by a point, edging ahead with a halt.
Labor member M. C. Green denounces that members were given Gers man-made pencils and refuses to use them, stating the issue in the South African Assembly.
United studios report a lively scene shoot on Universal back lot with Mack Brown starring in Shaning Pretenders. Dorothy Lamour recalls vaccine scars and makeup routines as onlookers joke about the new Melis-Goldwyn-Miyrr administration building. Directors improvise with animal actors and mock battles while Indian raiders and cowboys enliven a Texas set, as tensions rise over staging and timing.
An OCR fragment describes a tiny principality between Germany and Switzerland with imagined rulers and distant governance. It references Prince Yeang of Licchtonstein and Prince Prang Wosoph, noting personal motives, a distant government, and distant war history. It hints at agriculture, dairying, textiles, and a hunter in 1930s stamps.
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