11 Sep 1937
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
Sep 11, 1937
Page
1
A fragmented policy notice cites Associated Press ownership and republication rights. It mentions subscription rates, copyright disclaimer, and the newspaper's stance on tributes and unsolicited manuscripts.
The article discusses US cotton price pegging at 12 cents per pound and how a crop control program, backed by government loans and subsidies, aims to raise prices. It notes global competition, tariff barriers, soil depletion in the Old South, and the cost of subsidies estimated around 150 million dollars to support farmers under AAA rules.
Reading the fragments a report hints at use of the Neutrality Act against China and Japan. It notes shipments to Shanghai halted and imports from China curtailed. Far East orders canceled as China war losses rise and Japan moves toward self sufficiency. Bankers warn that foreign balances dwindle, hurting shippers and China alike.
The thyroid gland, a key body organ, affects all other glands, nervous system, and sexual functions. Lack of iodine or hormonal imbalance can cause myxedema or cretinism, while overactivity leads to rapid heart rate and nervous excitability. The thyroid’s ties to the pituitary and broader endocrine system are explained, with notes on symptoms and consequences.
A reflection on child independence and discipline, arguing that overprotection stifles spirit. It warns against constant precept and warns that allowing safe self direction prevents eventual rebellion. The piece stresses experience as teacher and the need for space for children to forge ahead.
The text notes a definite link between thyroid and adrenal glands, with adrenal influence via the pituitary on thyroid function. It also mentions maternal gland relationships and includes fragmented observations about indigenous women and odd items like dogs used as muffs, plus misread place names.
Olive Roberts Barton argues excessive attention trains dependency and robs self control. She notes children need guidance but also freedom to act independently. Overemphasis on self expression can erode discipline and hinder development.
A mysterious host recounts the story of DeWitt Montgomery, who built an underground island retreat and preached a radical religion to widows. After illness and tragedy, Montgomery was captured, jailed, and the island sold to a new owner who modernized it. The narrator reveals he is Montgomery.
A Book a Day profiles Life With Mother by Clarence Day, companion to Life With Father. Alfred A. Knopf publishes at $2, compiling new pieces about his parents, tracing Father Day’s courtship and the bride Mother from Ohio, with anecdotes of family seances and parental frankness.
Hollywood correspondent captures director Ernst Lubitsch discussing Marlene Dietrich in Angel and his next comedy Bluebeard's Eighth Wife with Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert. Lubitsch explains aiming for human, not glamorous, performances and hints at a shift toward intimate revues while joking about his famed Lublish touch. Grover Jones notes Lubitsch's talent for conveying big ideas through small details and quick humor.
In the fall and winter patter n book a slim bib apron with circular skirt slips over the head ties at the belt and features contrast edging. Two lengths heavy work knee length and tea time suit various outfits. Order by sending 15 cents plus size to Brooklyn.
A brief news note describes villagers believing that unfinished debts can invite evil spirits to move through a house. The account references native beliefs about harmony between finances and household spirits and notes superstition surrounding debt and misfortune in certain Chinese regions.
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