12 Nov 1935
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
Nov 12, 1935
Page
1
The Star notes tribute cards at sixpence and charges for all memorial tributes. It lists recognition for the departed and warns readers that unsolicited manuscripts are not the paper’s responsibility to return. The column indicates memorials and readers’ submissions are handled with caution.
A fragment discusses securing a pure potable supply and the taste and odor issues in water. It notes that soft water can resemble rainwater, and chlorine can impart a chemical taste or odor. It mentions city water analysis by health authorities and the availability of bottled water and filtering services to provide safe drinking water for families.
Walter Duranty’s postwar Europe memoir is titled Write as I Please. The reviewer highlights inside Russia history and troops, noting Trotzky’s missed Crimea move and Stalin’s rise. It is praised as packed with fascinating material from cover to cover, published by Simon and Schuster at $3.
Ephraim, a Black horse trainer, reads a letter while Lige covers his ears, as Aerseman and others react to the scene. The dialogue reveals the playful scene and the trainer’s attempt to relay a message from a letter written by Ephraim’s gal, creating lighthearted humor at the event.
The article argues children are most persuadable in a psychological moment soon after misbehavior ceases. Immediate punishment can entrench defiance. waiting allows reflection. A parent should study the child, the motives, and the offense to know when to address rather than scold, teaching restraint without anger.
Alicia Hart argues modern beauty hinges on health habits like exercise sleep and diet rather than heavy reliance on rouge powder and lipstick. Cosmeticians now emphasize supplementing health routines with cosmetics and even refer clients to doctors for exercise plans and medical checks.
A fragmented exchange discusses regular doctor visits and advice on safe diets exercises and skin issues caused by organic ailments. Reminiscent lines from The Humanist and Examiner interject with playful quips about aging roles and life in a solicitor's office.
Bobby Lopez trails a hidden arms factory run by Mark Hopkins, notes a license plate FH-1972-X, and reports to Frank Watson of Justice. Jean Dunn vanishes after a break with Larry Glenn. Dunn's father learns of the robbery insurance and Jean is implicated in a tense kidnapping situation.
Washington debates the roles of Father Coughlin Dr Townsend and Gov Eugene Talmadge as Roosevelt weighs political risks. Canvassing Georgia and Landon as potential next opponents, officials fear a Talmadge primary upset while eyeing canary seed and pig programs under AAA reforms.
A fragmented domestic article details pie week customs, seasonal menus, and a prune and cranberry lattice top pie. It includes breakfast and luncheon ideas, a recipe for orange tartlets with gelatin and whipped cream, and a prune cherry pie filling with basic crust instructions. Named figure Mrs. Mary E. Dague appears as author.
A collection of opinions and quotes on looming European conflict and global politics. Figures include Daniele Ware, Walter C. Teagle, Nicholas Murray Butler, Gerald J. Smith, and Sir Ronald Lindsay discussing war risk, income tax, national fate, and international relations.
A garbled mix of quirky lines references Italian boy whistles amid football referees and a play named Tobacco Road. Mentions Missouri mules and African heat, New York police and Gertrude Stein, Rome anti British sentiment, and billiard players casually called reverse Italian on the ball.
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