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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1936
Page
1
The Star outlines charges for tributes, betes, memorials, and related memorial cards, stating that commercial sponsors in news columns must follow the policy to protect readers from space-taking memorials. The Star disclaims responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts or their safe return.
This passage reviews laxative choices for children and infants, favoring mild preparations like milk of magnesia, and discusses disguising medicines, timing doses, and use of capsules. It explains enemas for bowel relief, different syringe types for babies, and fluid or medicated enemas, noting when not to use strong medicants without a doctor.
Olive Roberts Barton reflects on how mothers would prepare their children for life if death loomed. The piece surveys reactions about husbands, stepfamilies, and the dangers of losing the mother child bond. It argues for teaching children to manage absence, ensuring discipline without wrecking affection and keeping a calm, guiding presence as a lasting influence.
Hollywood notes Greta Garbo laughs and jokes while staying private on set. Crew builds a wall between her rental house and nearby Jimmy Stewart scene location as sheworks with Robert Taylor and avoids photographers.
Editorial by Bruck Catton and cartoon by Herblock warn that emotional appeals from dictators and strongmen keep followers in thrall. Once mass tension breaks, these leaders face unemployment as people tire of repeated crises and demagogic rhetoric.
Greta Garbo adapts to studio life at MGM while shopping for a new car. She arrives in a black limousine, values her old dressing room, and relies on a small circle of familiar colleagues. On Camille scenes she uses portable dressing spaces and maintains Garboesque moods, with minimal newspaper reading and steady preparation for each take.
Bodean No 1 Bro Deward Silvey will preach Sunday afternoon September 13 at 3 o'clock at this place Everyone is invited to attend and bring someone with you Also notes social visits and church events including Mrs Gertrude Vermilion of Tallahassee Florida visiting Mrs C C Mitchell and various local families over the weekend Bro T L Epton shifts Saturday preaching to Sunday after third Sunday due to Boduan No 2 church event
The program at the American Legion stadium features two feature professional matches, two amateur bouts, and a battle royal. Frankie Hill of San Jose and Pat Newman of Texarkana top the two hour main event as clever grapplers set for a high profile clash.
Hope and Blevins residents host or visit relatives and friends across weekends. Notable names include William A. Cummings, Watt Bonds, Allen Sage, Marke Wand, Jl Mathvon, Sam Mullen, Clyde Smith, Tun J Stewart, Charline Stewart, Ira Brooks, Flora Colton, Allet Weatherington, Daroles Hanser, Raleigh Cullens, Roy Foster, Claude Preyberger, Carter Johnson, Envy Yates, Horace Lay, and Charing Stewin telling of visits, shopping trips, and travel to Dallas Magnolia and Detroit during a busy period.
A chain of Sunday and weekly gatherings unfolds as local residents visit relatives in Nashville Columbus Magnolia and Hope. Mrs J B Hicks hosts guests while Mr and Mrs Frank Shearer Mr and Mrs Sylvester Cobb and others share afternoons and weeks with kin including the Osborns and Middlebrooks family members.
DeAnn Gurk from Prosvott spends weeks with friends in the community. Edna Vickers visits sister and family. Several attend Sunday school in Allen. Mrs Birdie Greeshiw visits daughter and family. Mrs A M Cluck and Bryan Clark call on Ardell Clark. Steve Lloyd and Lucie Lloyd visit Hot Springs. Raymond Aslin from Evening Shade returns home after visit with grandfather J W Boyett. Sam Boyett from Nashville visits the community. Last Sunday dinner guests include Mrs A M Clark Edna Vickers Bryan Clark and Johnnie McCorkle. White Oak Baptist church hosts regular preaching day. all invited. Unclear fragment notes Yellowstone Park event and a female hullabaloo account.
Prescott Ark reports the county’s accredited high school will admit negro students who may complete four years of high school work this term without charge. The faculty includes nine teachers, seven with college degrees, offering courses in manual training vocational agriculture physical education and home economics.
A collection of brief notes records visits and shopping trips among residents. Names include Mrs. W. F. Robins Mrs. Wilbur Jones Mrs. Jesse Cheen Mrs. Earl Stuart and others from Nashville Hope McNab and Magnolia. Several birthdays and social visits are noted along with church activities and a St Paul league ice cream supper.
Ralph Smokey Joe Pate star pitcher from Hope is sold to the St Paul Saints of the American Association. The Longview Texas star set a strikeout record this season with 88 whiffs. Announcement was made by Longview business manager Harry Faulkner. Pate will join Hope Lumberjacks after the East Dixie league season and is expected to appear locally next week.
The starting eleven for Hope and Ashdown features Seamon at right end, Sainton at left tackle, Baker at center, Moore and Ramsey on the line, Bright at left half, McDaniel at right half, Hill at quarterback, and Weld at fullback. Officials include Bill Summerville as referee and Umpire Borl Thompson with headlinesman Jack Robinson.
Harve Thorn reports campaign costs totaling 576.50 for printing advertising and rent after claiming abuse by two state metropolitan dailies. He notes donations to charities and churches totaling 158.76 and cites listening to 2,000 hours of alleged offers from 8,000 people with 297 proposals and a 50 percent drop in alcohol consumption compared with prohibition.
A pattern No 4707 features pleats at back and front notched lapels pleated sleeves and pockets. Options include silk wool or cotton with sizes 14 to 42 patterns require specific yardage. The Fall and Winter Pattern Book offers designs 15 cents, or 25 cents with the pattern.
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