26 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 26, 1935
Page
1
Tallinn hosts festivals commemorating the 400th anniversary of the first Estonian book. The era since Estonia’s independence in 1920s/1930s saw literature growth, with 1527 Estonian books printed in 1933. Other notes mention lightning speed estimates and 1934 car theft totals in the US.
In Fantanelo a Gypsy village 30 miles from Bucharest, about 600 residents form one of Romania’s wealthiest communities. The village operates under a special charter, pays no taxes, and is managed largely by women. Each Friday men go to Bucharest with musical instruments to earn income, later handed to a finance minister. A Gypsy judge’s sentences are read with music, and lies at funerals are marked by songs.
A fragment discussing esophageal veins and stomach hemorrhage notes that light bleeding can be repaired, but severe vomiting can lead to fatal outcomes if untreated. It highlights that prompt medical attention aids diagnosis and life saving treatment, stressing the value of a physician’s early intervention.
Westbrook’s account of early South Sea islands recalls Conrad era romance and natives living in traditional ways. The writer details colonial brutality by whites including slave trading, swindling traders, conquest, and missionary failures. Published by Macmillan, price three dollars. note on origins of the misreading word tweed.
A reflective warning discusses four o clock after school traffic, highlighting child pedestrians, household pets, and wheeled toys as key dangers. It notes drivers often cannot safely avoid hazards on narrow streets and rising roads, especially at twilight, urging safer road sharing and clearer foot paths to protect children.
Miriam Hopkins a noted blonde screen star shares a practical beauty regimen for the busy woman. She outlines dressing first then a multi-step facial routine with cream, bath, pine oil, eye soothing, and a final cold-water rinse to feel refreshed for a dinner date.
In a Maplehurst pause Jean Dunn learns of a bank tear gas system meant to deter robbers as she confronts a growing doubt about her testimony in a Dover robbery case. On a street reunion with Sandy, she presses him to explain a key date mix up about a canoe trip, revealing tension and uncertainty that trail the two towns toward a tense cliffhanger.
The piece discusses Duke and North Carolina football leadership under Wade and Snavely, noting North Carolina State's rising program with new stadium and field house. It cites top fans, potential season opponents, and the push from Raleigh and Chapel Hill figures to strengthen Carolina teams amid shifting coaches and rising ambitions.
The article notes French taxpayers may send a free daily telegram of twenty words to the president but cautions against excessive profanity. It mentions New York and a sense of shame, hinting at broader public sentiment without detailing specific events.
Washington insiders say the White House is rethinking the Treasury role as President Roosevelt signals progress on reform and a tighter budget while weighing veterans bonus costs and the fate of the AAA tax, with focus on industrial recovery and business reassurance.
A fragmented clipping discusses a planned World Fair for 1939-40 with Sally Ran deciding on clothing. It endorses Senator Homer J. Bone in neutrality efforts, references retouched communiques about Ethalians and Tulio pilots, mentions Duce addressing Class of 1906, and notes woolen garments drying without shrinking.
The President says federal spending must be trimmed and larger revenues found to balance the budget. Representative Woodrum, a key appropriations committee member, quickly endorsed the idea, signaling likely congressional support.
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