10 Nov 1934
Page 1
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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
Nov 10, 1934
Page
1
The article outlines pyorrhea as a common dental problem linked to gum inflammation and debris between teeth. It stresses regular brushing and professional cleanings, potential realignment by a dentist, and diet guidance. Once established, home toothpastes and washes fail to halt progression without proper cleaning and drainage of pus pockets.
The critic of brain rust is urged to be searched, not reasoned with, with the remark You may find the reason for his views in his pocket. The work promotes education and decent jobs for those seeking employment and is published by Norton.
In The New Democracy Harold L. Ickes labels rugged individualism as exploiting and destructive. He argues the Roosevelt era aims to curb that force and secure national goods like housing health and common wealth for citizens at large. He warns against fortunes gained from natural resource exploitation and foresees billions paid by the people to rectify past harm.
Olive Roberts Barton argues that divorce harms children and urges keeping parents connected as friends when necessary. She highlights insecurity, emotional scars, and unpredictable behavior in kids, stressing prioritizing the child’s well being over parental happiness and advising limited reconciliation efforts.
In fashion and theatre, Irené Bordoni stands by a fixed look. She sticks with bangs and a hairdress that flatters her, arguing against changing type once chosen. The piece urges readers to decide their style, plan a coiffure, and remain consistent to highlight natural beauty.
A collection of aphorisms and biblical verses about deeds, fruit, and division. It cites St Luke and St Mark contexts, along with quotes attributed to George Eliot and Garth. The lines reflect on unity and the consequences of internal dissension.
In a noir style sequence, detective Griff and Bleeker chase leads through an hotel, a legal counsel, and a dying suspect network. Charles Morden’s death ties to Cathay and Stella Mockley as they dodge police while a lawyer discusses life insurance and possible poisoning.
A statewide rural housing education program, organized by the Better Farm Housing Committee with Deane G Cantor as chair, will enroll about 10 000 students tonight through county and home demonstration agents. The effort, backed by the federal housing administration and agricultural extension, covers kitchen design, housing conditions, and planning through day and night classes, bulletins, and a 13 house study.
San Carlo Opera plans a Memphis season with the company touring from Chicago. Reserved seating ranges from one dollar for front rows to 60 cents for balcony seats, with box seats priced at 1.50. Performances include Care new on Thursday, La Praviaty Friday, and Madama Butterfly Saturday matinee followed by Aida. Reservations open November 1 via COA MecElroy Auditorium or local Rotary Club.
In Dallas Texas an enormous electric Pegasus sign will greet American Petroleum Institute delegates at their November 12 convention. The 38 by 3 plus foot sign sits atop the Magnolia Building, 406 feet above ground, powered by a steel tower, and will revolve twice per minute.
A fragmented text blends Greek myth with a corporate promo tone. It mentions Perseus slaying Medusa, the blood forming Pegasus, and a claim that a Pegasus creature embodies speed and power. A Fred M. Tege fe is cited as vice president of gate promotion for a Mobilgus company, discussing the Autobot symbol.
Dalton will remain as a permanent fixture on top of the Magnolia Building following the Amperlénh Petroleum Institute convention. The site welcomed attendees from many abilities and directions, highlighting broad interest and ongoing access from Districts and various groups.
Emmet Mrs. S. FR. Bridges of Shreveport Louisiana hosted her daughter Mrs. 54 M. Pankey and Mrs. D. A. Washburn who returned to Longview after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Snell. Miss Ileie Gentry of Amity visited her mother, Mrs. Dora Gentry, for the weekend. Miss Atefin Wylie of Guernsey spent the weekend with friends.
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