05 Oct 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1935
Page
1
The Hope Star notes that tributes and memorials published in its columns may incur charges. It disclaims responsibility for returning unsolicited manuscripts and outlines policy for memorial notices, cards, and resolutions. The policy aims to protect readers and regulate obituary content.
A readable note on forehead lines linked to squinting and eye strain. It advises relaxing facial muscles, applying a lightweight cream from throat to hairline with upward strokes, and using eye glasses if prescribed by a doctor to reduce further wrinkles. Next: Winter feat.
A fragmented article warns drivers to avoid passing on curves. It notes the high danger of head on crashes, calls for careful speed control and braking before curves, and stresses not to overtake on bends to reduce fatal accidents and injuries nationwide.
The article discusses rapid silent reading and eye movement, noting that efficient readers move eyes in line pauses and line starts, with better comprehension. It cites college tests showing fast readers reproduce more content, and urges teachers and parents to emphasize correct rapid reading to combat perceived laziness.
Bruce notes Stuart Chase predicts government will not shrink but deepen its role in the economy. Ghage’s new book argues for a national budget to guarantee essential goods and services for all, with the state overseeing steady production in good and bad times.
A discussion proposes a mixed system where key industries such as food, clothing, housing, transportation, fuel, and power are owned or controlled by the government to meet demand rather than profit. It argues privatization for other sectors and warns the era of collectivism is coming whether accepted or not, contrasting with full Communism as an alternative. The referenced Macmillan book is priced at $2.
Olive Roberts Barton recounts Jessie a careless child who loses money and meals at home and school, then contrasts with adults who misplace items. The piece argues concentration, learning from everyday slips, and that experience teaches value in counting change and avoiding waste.
In a 1935 NEA tale, Harry Glenn, a Golden Feather lounge patron, receives a cryptic set of photographs of a glamorous woman. Larry Gieno, now a DOJ regional investigator, reenters the scene with a bank robbery plot, tying the photos to a local crime and hinting at a crucial missing link in the scheme.
The piece argues that control of sea routes by Britain and the threat of blockades shape neutral trade during war. It reviews the Declaration of London, the shift in how contraband is treated, and the likely expansion of blockades with planes and submarines in future conflicts, noting U.S. neutrality debates and public attitudes.
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