07 Oct 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
Oct 07, 1936
Page
1
The article warns that eye injuries from air guns and small calibers require immediate medical evaluation. It explains X-ray use to detect foreign material, outlines treatment including antiseptics and possibly antitoxin for lockjaw, and notes that delays can cause scarring or need for surgical grafts. It also quotes film industry figures on acting and sound history.
Gil bert Settles offers a scathing critique of American critics and postwar pessimism. He argues America, though crude and restless, pursues happiness and rejects European despair. The book defends American art and a distinct national path against counterfeit Europe-centric solutions.
Rates listed for subscription by city carrier per month and by mail with regional variations. The notice also states AP news use rights and advertising representative locations. Memorial tributes and unsolicited manuscripts policy are noted for tributes and memorials.
Alexis Carrells ideas on body mind and self-discipline echo through a discussion of child upbringing. The piece weighs restraint versus self-expression, arguing that early habits of work and self-control shape virility and intelligence while noting modern ease risks softening both body and will.
In a Hollywood segment, Clark Gable voices restlessness and talks of quitting soon, aiming for a tropical banana boat escape. Eleanor Powell discusses self-created routines and prioritizing thinking over dancing, while Victor Moore laments typecasting as a villain and rues private life humor. Other stars like Everett Hye also appear in this brief feature.
The Flying Mariner docks at the island village amid electric lights shining through jungle. Ted and Kay share a reunion kiss while Ted contemplates the loss of his gyropilot secret and vows to keep private life separate from seafaring work. The radio operator greets them with relief about the storm and signal issues, noting no messages since passing French Frigate Shoals.
During a Pacific voyage, Ted and Kay confront a failed radio link as a storm disrupts communication. The ship remains at Midway while a naval surgeon treats mentally distressed passengers and a quarantine keeps others ashore. Ted plans a flight to Guam to aid the sick, while Kay stays to assist. The Mariner departs, leaving Kay to watch its lagoon exit into the dawn.
Kay and Ted share a deepening connection as they voyage between Guam and the Philippines aboard a flying boat. Kay asserts her human needs beyond machinery while Ted obsesses over gyropilot work and designs. The scene shifts to aboard the ship and toward the homecoming at Slip Harbor.
In New York this piece profiles Ann Corio of the Apollo Burlesque Theatre and Gypsy Rose Lee of the Ziegfeld Parties, noting Corio’s shift toward business leadership with Emmett Callahan’s empire and Lee’s view of her Burlesque rise as a pioneering cultural act. It recounts Corio’s influence on costumes, nudity levels, and nightly earnings, and details the Burlesque scene’s tension with propriety as Mrs. Stella Wilhy operates the Fourteenth Street venue with strict oversight.
A garbled OCR passage parades as a political and social lede with misread names and scattered phrases. It references Dr Rufon, Alfred J. Smith, Bobbin College, and Fraik L Ontman, but the text is largely indecipherable, mixing political rhetoric with disjointed anecdotes and unclear actions.
An OCR fragment lists individuals such as Mite Linky Smith and Miss Miry Micantoat near Preg veehtach yieifar bene aay. It mentions Syrtiavdi re Helooo Beit and Lirianodin, with references to Mrs. Chester Yobroyy and Munron. The tone suggests social notes or community notices from a local event.
Advertises a blouse pattern with options for sleeves and yoke, outlining required yardage in various fabrics and sizes. Notes pattern book price, ordering methods, and a coupon to request The Pall and Winter Pattern Book from Brooklyn.
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