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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 28, 1938
Page
1
The piece argues Americans should avoid war and keep democracy alive at home while supporting freedom abroad. It stresses staying out of potential European conflicts, maintaining liberty domestically, and proving democracy yields happiness and security through peace, plenty, and justice.
A reflective piece on German officers who trained the Chinese in modern warfare, their recall to Berlin, and the Reich’s effort to erase their actions. It portrays them as veterans now living as refugees at home, casualties of shifting alliances within the Berlin Rome Tokyo triangle.
Dr Fishbein outlines protection strategies for ulcers including coatings and dietary plans, notes on bleeding requiring operation, and the need for careful follow up after treatment. Emphasizes accurate diagnosis, repeated X rays, and elimination of infection sources. warns against overthecounter remedies and stresses slow eating and simple diets.
A sales expert Harvey Stowel discusses dietary tips for sensitive stomachs in Buffalo. He suggests keeping bowels regular and using mild cathartics if needed, recommending milk at breakfast, afternoon, and night. The note adds a quirky line about marital roles linked to head shape above the ears.
A reader argues that family life resists rigid schedules and strict systems. The piece compares advice on home organization to weather dependence for farming, noting children's unpredictability from illness to mischief and echoing personal experience with growing families.
In chapter twelve Pat wrestles with jealousy as Tom Sweeney prosecutes her cousin Larry, while Shelia and Mrs. McGraw reflect on past police days. Pat warns Larry, faces Tom’s scrutiny, and Bill arrives to offer unsteady aid before a tense trial resumes.
A garbled OCR collage of quotes from Adolf Hitler Gladys Swarthout and others, plus a San Diego citizen report and remarks attributed to Tarald Tukes and Martin Dies. The text mixes personal grievances with political commentary and a New York mayoral remark about a conspiracy trial.
Bruce Catton finds Kenneth Roberts superior in research and narrative with March to Quebec Doubleday Doran four dollars. The book rereads Arnold’s 1775 winter march from Kennebec to Abraham’s Plains, drawing on Arnold’s journals and letters, with annotations that clarify and preserve dramatic history.
A stern, practical voice outlines frugal household routines and shared duties. It urges planning grocery purchases, fair trades, price checks by phone, efficient child care, early rising, short naps after lunch, and balanced rest. It stresses saving money, outsourcing chores, improving comfort, and maintaining calm to reduce doctor bills and nerves.
Paul Harrison notes Clark Gable’s divorce case in progress while Martha Raye and Robert Taylor feature in current productions. Monogram previews a WWII thriller Lie Down and Die, and Paul Muni trains for Jaurez about Maximilian. Assistant directors clash with the Guild as unions discuss role clarity.
A columnist satirizes a Spain rehearsal and a psychologist claim that most people guess poorly. A race track man might say many guessers are poor. The piece notes a pleasant hemisphere and mentions Scouts camping along a river with no domestic war rumors as yet.
A long list of defendants including Ellory Meiver, Ruby Walbert, Lucy Tumes, and many others is summoned in the Hempstead Chancery Court to answer a complaint within thirty days. The notice, dated September 13, records Ralph Bailey as clerk and October 1 as the seal date.
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