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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 14, 1938
Page
1
The text outlines AP rights and limitations for republication of dispatches and local news, and charges for tributes, notices, or memorials about the deceased. It also notes commercial papers’ adherence to this policy to avoid space-taking memorials and disclaims responsibility for keeping or returning unsolicited manuscripts.
Paul Harrison interviews actor Paul Clark amid talk of Marie Wilson's influence, the infant industry label, and industry excesses. He notes friendships since their big breaks in Boy Meets Girl, discusses dialog coaching, and recalls anecdotes about wardrobe fittings and big executives.
The piece argues a free press as a bulwark against government propaganda. It contrasts Nazi Germany where press is state controlled with a free press elsewhere, warning that without independent outlets citizens are swayed by official narratives and cannot judge for themselves. It stresses the duty to count blessings including press freedom and to resist efforts to curb it.
A fragmentary notice describes the death of the Jalsab ruler and a fierce squabble among Tibetan factions including the landed gentry, the Tibetan Party, monastery leaders, and the army. The tone mocks Western views of Tibet and notes the surreal image of monks plotting succession.
The article explains blood’s essential role and iron’s part in oxygen transport. It describes how lactic acid limits muscular work, how oxygen reaches tissues via lungs and capillaries, and how arterial blood appears bright scarlet while venous blood is darker after oxygen release.
The article explains that hemoglobin in red blood cells carries oxygen and that a deficiency causes anemia. It notes blood is half cells, half fluid, and describes extremely tiny red blood cells with millions in a pinhead drop. It ends with a stray note about a fully charged battery.
A father argues for more arts in schooling while another raises concerns about letting students choose their own study groups. The discussion touches on arithmetics, music education, and the practicality and cost of flexible subject selection in schools.
Linda and Monte Hill clash over a $10,000 bid as Golden Toy and Merry Maid battle to the wire. The photo finish favors Golden Toy, but a foul claim by Murder alters the result, forcing Linda to break with Monte and plan a family wedding at Radford Farms with Norman and Callie in attendance.
The piece contrasts shifts in education from classical to vocational tracks in large cities, noting debates over curriculum flexibility and the need to prepare students for practical trades versus traditional studies. It also critiques Hollywood child actors' schedules, salaries, and temperament, including extreme early starts and pay scales, with commentary from Miss Wilson.
A wide reading of The Revaluation divides a family through 18th century upheaval from 1715 to the Revolution. The narrative follows Horatio Wyatt and son as loyalties split, with vivid scenes of Leriskind, the Crossing of the Delaware, Arnold’s treachery, and Major Andre. The review praises dramatic portrayal and aims to capture Colonial life and hopes for more from Harris.
The story outlines a legal case concerning a brace and a nut law in a regional court, detailing the parties involved and the procedural posture. It notes the judge, filing dates, and slated motions while describing the broader implications for local governance and regulation.
A fragmentary OCR note reports a person named Hew missing near Ville Pot Hen in Arkansas. Details are unreadable but urge police inquiry and public tips. Further text is unclear but implies investigation and potential sightings or leads.
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