19 Oct 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
Oct 19, 1935
Page
1
Editor Jaienal reports on a nervous heart disorder linked to anxiety during wartime, noting the autonomic nervous system misfires causing rapid heart rate and breathlessness. Patients show normal heart structure but feel chest pain, dizziness, and bluish hands as panic and fear drive symptoms.
The Unofficial Observer argues Europe may need 10 to 15 years to avert a broad economic collapse or war. Delay could hand world leadership to Asia as birth rates fall and nations face catastrophe. The anonymous critique lists rulers and magnates like Roosevelt, Hitler, Gandhi, Rockefeller, Morgan, and Pius XII as part of a hidden global elite.
The remark maker is noted for striking phrasing that often yields factual slips. The book from Simon and Schuster costs $2.30, and readers are advised to keep a salt shelter handy when reading.
A discussion on self control in children. The piece uses Billy’s stubborn, must-have urges as a lens to explain how strong character is formed. It argues leadership comes from knowing what one desires and learning to restrain it through inner discipline and self-rule.
Actress Betty Grable shares weekly hair care steps including brushing and lemon rinse. She adds a buttermilk facial mask routine with cleansing, drying, and cream layer, plus follow up makeup. The piece covers home beauty tips and cautions for proper rinsing.
In Washington heated debate centers on federal aid for a $100,000 Hominy Oklahoma municipal power plant, with Attorney Dean Acheson arguing the utility as a jilted partner and PWA as a tempting temptation. Tugwell detours through Texas, praising AAA while meeting critics, and Illinois born actor Ford Bell recounts famed photographers and early career paths. The Civil Service Commission plans exams for 8100 postal jobs amid 365,000 anticipated applications as tempers flare over federal programs.
Hollywood buzz shifts behind the lens as cameramen like William Daniels and Ja Weng Howe rise from unlikely starts to shape film lore. Daniels moved from USC law studies to photography and cinematography via a devoted love story, while Howe’s path began in Seattle as a bantamweight fighter before breaking into cinema work.
Mae Marah pushed her brother Oliver Marsh into film work where he became a noted Hollywood cameraman. He first shot The Merry Widow and later shot versions with Gilbert Murray MacDonald Chevalier and others. Marsh also invented rubber pads for Superpriser keys and pursued various gadgets in his workshop.
Misses free and Fern Cook who have sung in revivals spent Monday night and Tuesday with home folks in Clay county. Mrs. Elmore Dougan visited Piney Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrett moved to Little Rock. Cleo Doggan left for Spratoge. Lee Cook attended the Baptist convention at Emmet.
Mr and Mrs Buck Betts of Nouley Ark spent Saturday night with Mrs Bow ren and her parents Mr and Mrs J C Bowren. Mr and Mrs John Shields and Cathryn called on Mrs Ruby Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mrs Ovelle May and son Jimmie Glyn of Kilgore Texas visit with local family. Mr and Mrs Irvin Betts spent Sunday night with Arthur Fuller family. Mr and Mrs Buel Betts Mr and Mrs Mart Yagon and daughters Charlotte and Louise were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J GQ)
The item describes a new pale and winter pattern for sewing fashions, highlighting silk or velvet fabrics and contrasting colors. It mentions price, yardage requirements, pattern instructions, and a coupon offer, inviting readers to send in a small amount for delivery.
Betts and May families share Sunday and weekend visits as Mr. and Mrs. Jowell May and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence May with sons, Mrs. Ovelle May and son, spend time with Rand Mrs. Henry May, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crank and children, J.C. Bowden and Mrs. Jowell May, Jimmie Glyn, Miss Burrell Hatch, Miss Marsha Tate, and Miss Fauline Burns visit relatives.
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