18 May 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1936
Page
1
The Star outlines charges for tributes cards banks resolutions or memorials about the departed and notes commercial pets are subject to the policy in news columns. The paper disclaims responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts or space-related memorials.
The text outlines newborn bathing in a warm room, using gentle handling, supporting the head, avoiding full immersion too soon, and drying thoroughly. It covers temperature guidelines, timing, and care for ears scalp and skin creases, with two recommended bathing methods and steps for rinsing drying and applying oil or powder to prevent irritation.
A discussion on why children cry reveals tears arise from more than physical pain. Examples include a seven year old boy, a hospital patient, and a soldier who cried for others but not for himself. Sympathy, pride, fear, and self doubt all trigger tears, demanding patience and support rather than scolding.
John Spivak reports from postwar dictatorships in Europe with cautioning pessimism. He describes economic disintegration hunger and oppressive regimes that curb freedom and encourage fear. His work portrays starving Carpathian Rusovakia districts and the chilling social control in Fascist counties.
Hollywood recounts shifts in jobs for servants and actors as landlords court celebs and actors hire by proxy. a famed cook swap sparks a bitter feud while incidents of mistaken identity and language slips create comic,.Trimmed anecdotes illustrate behind the glamour era.
Linda, an ambitious society reporter, faces a love triangle with Dix Carter and Basil Thorne. After a scandal threatens her reputation, she confronts Basil and seeks counsel from Pete Gardiner. The tale moves toward a dramatic turning point as Linda plans to confide in Gardiner and resolve her future.
In Memphis Tennessee a night manager G C Thomps on 38 was shot dead and night watchman Bennett 30 seriously wounded during a Sunday hold up at a filling station. The assailant approached asking for a match then shot Thompson as Bennett tried to resist. Bennett, a former police officer, said the robber fired after claiming the money.
The piece captures wedding talk and celebrity chatter around Kay Francis, Frances Drake, Jeanette MacDonald, and Chalmette along with staff anecdotes. It notes prophecy by a colored maid and glimpses into domestic life and studio gossip.
Hot Springs hosts second annual fishing rodeo with White bass weighing 12 pounds securing the Camp Cup for the largest catch. C. O. Gray electrician takes silver cup for biggest black bass at Lake Hamilton. H. L. Jarbowe repeats as defending champion with five pound 13 ounce bass at Lake Catherine. Arkansas fly casting champ Cy Cordell wins prize for largest fly rod catch, aided by five year old Richard Perry Wheeler of Solisaw Oklahoma, junior champ of that state.
A collection of provocative remarks spans views on the Junior League, public image, political office, job unemployment impact on doctors, family concerns over a daughter's drinking, and a critique of radical propaganda. The quotes feature Mrs. Robert E. Dingman, Arch Campbell, Dr. Bernard Fantus, Dr. D Leigh Colvin, and Dr. Frank Kingdon.
The Star announces candidates for the Hempstead primary under section A M1 1036. Frank Ward seeks Sheriff and Collector, Ruffin White runs for County and Probate Judge, and Frank Rider is listed as a candidate as well.
The proposal to tax undistributed corporate earnings faces stiff opposition from several senators who favor the original compromise. Supporters warn the plan could raise new revenue toward $620,000, while critics label the house provision as a death sentence for holding companies and stress the need to return to earlier terms.
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