Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

fi 1 Star afternoon by Star Publishing Alex. H. Washbtttn), at The Star building, 212-214 South Arkansas. C. PAtMfefc, Ptcsldent A WASBBtfRN, Editor and second-class matter at the fcostofflce at Hope, Arkansas Under the Act of March 3,1891.

"The newspaper is an Institution developed by modern clvll- rtt tielte the dafc to fosler coirfmerce and Industry, adVettlseiindhtt, anti to fcrnish thai check upon ho constitution has abfe to Ftifrfcbte fij Advance): BY city carrier, per 65; oWfe year $6.50. By mail, irk ttempstead, Nev and LaFayette counties, $3.50 per $6.50. Kansas Sales TKe 1 Is exclusively for.reputHicafcdn of all news dispatches credited to it or Credited in this paper and also the local herein. Arkansas ttellles, Memphis. York City, 365 Ijexihgton; Chicago, 75 K.

Wack- ifc Wcfodward St. Louis, Star Bldg. 1 will be made fdr aiT tributes, card's tor niemoBalk, concerning the departed. Commercial news columns to protect readers this space-taJeJng, mSSorJals. Tfie Star disclaims responsibility or return 6f any unsolicited manuscripts.

Jtt i HOLLYWOOD HOPE, 'Rmffld ttttd 'ftoimd She Goes! tar, Journal of the American Med- jltal Assotiamia, and of tte Magazine bf dollars Tare' spent every United States for tooth tes anil mouth Washes. Jpeb- lnk when'they use these'prepSr- that they are performing a val- Ifele function for the health of their By Olive Roberts Barton "Jimmy, I told you not to hunt nuts in those trousers." "No you didn't: "Well, if I thought you woUld have sense enough to put on old ones. will you learn to thihk?" The abby'e illu between direct ilbg and partfcularliy for the gums the difference 1 A teeth. dentists have organized an ad- body of physiologists, patholbg- delicuig physrciaris and dentists iJOnsider the.claims for these cii Their -views are con- instance, we constantly hear the that a preparation, is.good for mouth. dentists say, i reaction of the mouth is relatively nt for every; individual, of theories of decaying 'teeth that this is caused by acid gen- localized areas frohi sugars iri the cavities.

There to be any proof that this in any related to the decay of teeth. example, may be fed large Saras-of sweets and yet never iiing teeth, imrhedlaVeiy after a good practice, because it the mouth clean and free from ibris'in bacteria may develop, the preparation used tfae brush Is alkaline or aritiseptic 'not seem to make- much differ- are considered by pental authorities merely flavored sp- Which make the mechanical Bing of the mouth pleasant. Con- the manner in which such nouth washes are used, they cannot any real antiseptic value. course, the intake of calcium ap- to have some relationship quality of the teeth and of the has been demonstrated with irt.that an adequate diet, partic- with a sufficient amount bf cal- arid vitamin will stop the i of dental decay. compounds are generally acid substances.

Most cal- cjum compounds are absorbed from stomach. Reaction in the intes- alkaline, while that in the 'jsjfonach acid. also is associated in its use phosphorus, so that both calcium phosphorus are necessary, togeth- vitamin for checking deri- decay. der arid specif: Latterly we ha El the difference arid indirect, general Or- it best to try to make a 'chttdMssue his own rules for conduct to himself whenever and wherever possible. ihoiy tfim the rf-ight things in psis best.

We try wrong to of antt hope for the BOOK If you read the newspapers careftil- when the case of the late Starr ul being ventilated, there isn't much need for you to read 8," which is John O'Hara's ppvel. all allowances for Mr. remarkable gifts in the mat- of tiarrative; character-delinea- and recording of conversation, it reported that "Butterfield 8" just the Starr Faithful case all over The original wasn't especially 3P4 neither is the novel. about a young New York girl with a lurid past and a dark je. stumbles along from one tJHerit to another and at last gets up with a.

business- wjoose jn a way that leads to her the end, you have been a yivid and unpleasant picture 'Jimmy's mother-had, of course, issued ah order like this: "Take care of. your Fut on your Old pants paly at anything rough or climb-; fences." Jimihy. thought that wading through fields and scrjib-growth was he thotTghftat all, which is ihose 'likely. back First Principle's So here we are back where we siarled s'orhe Is it enough to say; "Ke'ep the ten commandments, keep clean and pick bn a little then' think our duty done? ihaU we go. back to the wearisome Business every five minutes, "Ebld.ybur napkin," "Don't slide down Ih'e "Go ancl feed Tabby at o'ttbe," "March 'out right this minutp On that errand?" Every mother 'in 'the land was told not nag, and the news was carried tb.Gne'rit one long sigh of relief nearly 'Blew the sun "out of the sky.

Who wanted to nag atjyVvay? Who wanted to gargle a sore throat, at night from yelling ev'ery minute? Mothers say "Now I put you on your honor, children, so be good little pigs," and father drew a grand picture of manliness for the boys. You See, like most reforms, and a reform was needed (nagging still is a sin, rear nagging, that but not a revolution. Be More Specific Briefly, I believe, that -little children, middling-sized Children and big children all need more'specific telling than they get. "Go out and chop some wood, John," used to mean to go out and chop some wood. Today "the wood-box is empty, dear.

Are you very busy?" doesn't mean to go out and dinner. It means that if Johnny in the mood after he has fished and oiled his bicycle and hung around the movie for a while, and still hasn't forgotten altogether, he may come in after three hours and perhaps get the wood if he can't think up more excuses. It is better to say to Jimmy, "Change your clothes after school every day," and see that he does it; to Johnny, "Go and get me some wood at once." Children have to learn to decide, of course, and there are many times when we can't be too rudely arbitrary. But we cannot leave too much to whim or to judgment. Besides, it is often a relief to children to have directions in black and white instead of gray.

GKHFVFC Hew York's speakeasy era, it's and playboys and chiselers and spenders. Ifo one needs to be told that Mr. can make such a story real 'readable. And yet, after all, a ki ALICIA HART Nothing pleases the average woman more than cosmetic and beauty gadget gifts. Even if you can't afford to send expensive perfumes and powders, you can make little items that are decorative on a dressing table and useful as well.

Thomas I DAN THOMAS HOLLYWOOD-Lifte a stiltan in his harem, Director Norman Taurog sat on a stool-and gazed at. 37. beautiful girls as they went through the various intricacies of a dance routine. But he wasn't beaming as a man should. When a bevy of such Shaply girls do their utmost just to plehse him.

In rather a lorig his round features ever could be considered long. At least there wasn't A trace bf a smile oh his countenance. "Ycu-can take them away any time you wont sighed the director. "I used to appreciate a beautlfulface and figure, but just means grief." Taurog was filming a dance huni- ber for Eddie Cantor's hew picture, "Shoot the Chutes." Ond it'was plain that he wasn't enjoying it. With cbfets amounting to $10,000 a day, he'Had expected to shoot this number in a ringle day.

And here he wfis oh' his third day. it's Nonral PrdceUur'e It wasn't his fault, the girls' fault or the fault of the young dance director. Robert Alton, who used to be a shoe clerk in Beririlngtbri, and who made A great name for himself in two short years on Broadway. It was just one of those things that happen during the filming of spectacular dance routines. They always take three times as lorig as anticipated.

"All right, let's try it again." Tailrog ordered, mopping his brow. The girls ornamental showgirls and 24 vivacious their places on a white spiral runway. At a signal from the chief electrician, 84 huge arcs poured forth a blaze cf light. Head Cameraman Greg Tol- arid took his place behind the principal camera while his assistants man- ed two others on high parallels at pppsite sides of the set. "Start your playback." shouted the ire'ctcr.

As the notes of the previous- recorded music came through a arge amplifier. 'laurog, crouched be- i'de Tolancl. while Alton stationed nimself as close to the girls as pos- ible. Alton created and rehear seel the- number and it was his job to see that he girls performed their routine cor- ectly. Taiirog's job was to get it "ori iim in as spectacular a manner as lossible.

Gooti Shot at tast At a signal from Alton the feminine s'eaUties went into action, the slibw- swaying their hips, in rhythm with the music while the dancers went into a diffciult doubletime rou- ihe, led by Rita Rio, slim red-headed lancer from Broadway. Starting at he top cf the runway, she danced ler through the maze of girls to he bottom. "Cut," shouted Taurog. "That's the one. Now we'll shoot the part where Mdie Cantor comes in." Again the girls lined up, Taurog making sure that Jinx Falkenber'g, oretty 16-year-old who's a dead ringer 'or Frances Dee, was in the front line.

She'? the girl who won the free style swimming championship of Chili when she was 13 and who was playing in the semi-finals of the Southern California Tennis Championships when Camuel Goldwyn saw her arid signed her to a long-term contract on the spot. Only one camera had to be used for this shot, which consisted principally of some by-play between Cantor arid Rita Rio. As the music came through the amplifier, Rita to dance with a slow, swimming motion. She's the dancingest girl you ever can't keep still a minute if she hears any music. Then Cantor sauntered into the scene, singing.

When he neared Rita, she grabbed him, threw his hat into the air, mussed up his hair and tried to kiss him. Strong Man Eddie That made Eddie mad (the script said he had to get mad), so he grabbed her and threw her 'way up into the air out of the scene. Of course he didn't actually throw her that far Rita isn't very heavy, but she's too heavy for Eddie to toss around in that manned. In reality, she was pulled out the scene by two fine piano wire's fastened to the back of her costume. Three "takes" of that satisfied Taurog and he called lunch.

What scrambel that caused, everyone trying to be first off the set. That is everyone but the showgirls. Thei lunch was served to them right on set. Since they were attired in $601 costumes of spun silver cloth, the studio decided it would be more eco- I nomical to serve lunches to them than I to take a chance ruining their gowns. After eating, standing costumes were too tight to permit them to sit girls spent the rest of their lunch hour relaxing in a long row of "vertical seats." These seats consist of a backboard tipped slightly and equopped with arm rests and tiny padded seats.

They're not very com- 1035 SRA Mbdern Cavemen Are Urifcdvered in France TOURS, than 1,200 persons make their homes in artificial caverns their ancestors cut out of the limestone cliffs bordering the Lpirb river. Living in the heart of the chateau country, they arc cavemen in the literal, if not anthropological sense. Many dwellings are equipped with gas, electricity and radios. No Corri-II'usklrig MARYSVILLE, Kan. won't bu any corn husking contest iri county this year, the farm bureau decided.

Officials couldn't find It is not poverty, but economic con- enough corn in one field. venience in most cases that keep those I modern troglodytes in their caverns, If you know what you want the Many work on the premises as wine- salesman will be less likely to sell you distillers. something you don't want. by Robert Bruce IO3S NEA Scrvicb, Inc. jf mother has no dressing table, you i triable, but they do permit some rest reeos sleepbuts and'" 1 1 uy an inexpensive unpainted I without stretching or mussing elab- inwnps no matter how it is djressed.

O'Hara is equipped to give us special, but "Butterfield 8" ro't it published by Harcourt, Brace and it sells for 52 50. mim- Yields Ton cf FooJJ DiMMJTT, From a gar- plot 100 by 20Q feet Mrs. Ed Pea- harvested almost a ton of food year. About half supplied the ipt needs for the family table; other was canned or placed in Several bushels of onions, tubs of peas and more than 200 of cabbage 4 from the harvest. kraut one and, sometime bewecn now anri orate gcwns.

Christmas, have Dad lacquer it to Put match her room. an attractive ruffled skirt on it, add a really good tcn t) le pu ff to one end. Individual mirror and the ideal gift is ready. lipstick pads for the purse ancl for guest rooms are made from three- Individual powder puffs make nice- gifts, too. Simply buy a large roll of i nc squares of facial tissues, tied to- cotton, divide it into small round bulls and paste a thin piece of heavy, shiny gether, book-fashion, 7he-EC save wear and colored paper across the top of each towels and handkerchiefs.

with ribbon, tear on guest one. Wrap a couple of dozen v.ith difefrent colored tops in cellophane, tie with a huge Christmas bow. If you. like, fill a glass powder jar with the little puffs. A long-handled powder puff can he fashioned from an eight or nine inch stick and a plain colored puff.

Wrap the stick with piirteLribbon and fas- i expensive at all. Incidentally, handkerchief cases, hand quilted and monogramed. please the traveler and one who prides her- ft If on neatness of dresser drawers. Satin sachets in various shapes always are appreciated. If you buy satin at a remnant counter and the sachet powder in large quantities, they aren't TODAY te.4.?T 'DUNN, Wcret'riry to DON- AbD MONTAGUE, lawyer, IIOIJIJY.

automobile salesman, asks lier to ninrry him. At The Golden Feather nlprlit club SANDY HARKINS Tvhqae b.ti IK 'vnKUe; Shn'dy tntrb'tlaoea IloblkT Jen MR. nil und RoFiby flrrnngreH to nelf sortie houdx (or He nelln them to Dbrirtla MontnKito. GI.ENN, federal Is trying; to locate WINGY LEWIS, bnnk roulicr. He llnda Npmp.gtolen bonds, (hem to Montague, then to Doliby.

Federal men to LcivlN' apartment but he njiO hiii wife have disappeared. Jean Sandy convince police he find npthlnt? to do lylth a recent holdup. She to her home town for a vacation. codicil to See her and nsks her. to m'arry Joan Later nfie wonders bow she In to tell Ilonliy.

NOW GO ON WITH'Tilt! STOHY CHAPTER XXV TDOBBY WALLACE drove "the shiny demonstrator roadster Into the shop, turned off the switch, got but. "Those brakes need adjusting, he called out to a long, sorrel-topped mechanic who came Strolling over to him. Red nodded, chewing gum slowly. "I'll tell MacFarlane," he said. He looked dourly at the automobile.

Is, Mac isn't here now. Him and the boss went off somewhere this afternoon right after lunch and I don't know when they'll be back." MacFarlane was superintendent of the repair shop of the State Auto Sales agfincy, and all orders for repairs to demonstrator cars were supposed to be routed through him. Bobby frowned. "Listen, I got a prospect wants a demonstration this evening." he siild. "Can't I get a special Job, if Mac doesn't get back in time?" Red chewed his gum solemnly.

He, was notorious for a steady and undeviatlng pessimism. "I suppose," he said. "I'll prob- bably. get in bad for it." "I'll take the blame," said Bobby. "You Mac went off with the boss? Where'd they go?" "Search me.

Very mysterious. Mac was getting busy with that job over he jerked his thumb at a sedan whose hood was crumped up like an "when Hopkins came out and called talked for a minute and then they went away together." "Oh. Well, If you can get this brake flxe'd before evening I'll appreciate it." Bobby walked back to the sales room, wondering where the suop foreman and 'the head of the agency Could have gone. He remembered Larry Glenn's admonition to keep his 'on everything that seemed Jn the least degree out of the ordinary, in the hope that he could unearth some sort of clew to the whereabouts of the plant where the armored cars. were made; could this afternoon's doings have any connection with that? IBM evening came Bobby made an hasty supper in a nearby restaurant, and then returned to toe agency.

He went back to the shop and found bis demonstrator waiting him. The red-beaded mechanic was gone, but be had left 9 tag on the steering wheel bearing the words, "The brake drum is down. I fixed it OK for now but she needs a new one. Tell Mac." Bobby threw the tag away and was about to get Into the carltraced a road that ducked under when he saw Mark Hopkins' neat i railroad bridge, skirted the rear the blue roadster parked against the opposite wall: Julius, the colored man who took care of the shop nights, was coming up with a bucket in one hand and a length of hose In the other. He grinned when he saw Bobby.

"Boss sure got her dirty today," he said. "Told me to wash 'em up good right off." The roadster was dirty, undeniably. It had gleaming wire wheels, and an abundance of bright chromium-steel on hood and bumpers: and these werd plastered with a peculiar reddish dust that completely obscured their ordinary brilliance. "Now where you suppose they got that kind of mud?" mused the Negro, bending to look at it. "Ain't no roads around this part of the country got red mud in 'em.

I seen plenty down south, but ain't none around hero. Nowhere." "Looks like iron ore," said Bobby. Julius connected his hose to a wall fitting and motioned Bqbby to stand back lest he be splashed. "Uh-huh," he said, twisting the connection tight. "She do look like iron ore.

I don't know where he could got that on him, 'less it was down back of the Empire Steel plant." "Was he down there?" asked Bobby. The Negro looked up. "7 don't know where he was," he said; "When he come in, I hear him cussing to MacFarlane about the Central street bridge being closed. That's all I know." AH of this seemed to add up to nothing at all. Bobby stood for a moment longer, watching Julius; then he got in the demon strator and drove out to give his "prospect" a spin.

was about an hour later that he brought the car back to the shop and parked it for the night As he let himself out and starlet walking down the street to get his street car, he began to ponder anew on the trip that Mark Mop kins and MacFarlane had taken Was it worth thinking twice about? Certainly it was Hopkins privileige to take his shop foreman off bn a business trip in the middle of the afternoon, if he to, without arousing anybody's suspicions. What it be had driven through some peculiar-looking red dust? Djd that necessarily mean anything? And then he remembered Larry Glenn's words. Somewhere around Dover there was a factory where armored, bullet-proof cars were surreptitiously made for gang- Hters. Larry believed Hopkins himself was selling these cars. Bobby rode home wondering about these things, and when he got to his room he bunted in his desk for a road map of Dover.

Spreading it out ou a table, be bent over it. The Empire the steel plant's 'enormous running between the actory and a railroad, yard, and came out on lobg slant, bit to Central ah angle. Hmrh, said Bdbby, maybe it matches after.all. Th'e Central street bridge fa closed for repairs. So If he wanted to go but here, ic'd have to detour, and this back oad, Pulnskl road, It him.

But why go so far out? There's plenty of other cross streets that'd feed him Into Central street a lot sooner, ana riibre directly, too. Why go along Pu- Inski? AT last the solution came to him. Hopkins' destination must have been on Pulaskl street Itself, beyond the steel plant. -Ordinarily he would have gone out entral and then turned down Pulnski; with the bridge closed, lie had had to take another way, which caused him to go down Pulaski from the other which was why he had had to pass the steel plant at point where, according to Julius, the ore dumps covered the road with this reddish dust. goal, then, must have been on Pulaski, somewhere between the steel mill and Central street.

There was nothing more Bobby could do now; but the next -morn- Ing, getting away from the salesroom as soon as he could, Bobby went to a drive-it-yourself agency, hired a car, and set out to see what he could see. lie reached Pulaski road, an ill- favored, poorly-paved street, and followed it. Before long the high red towers of the Empire Steel plant loomed up on his right. His heart gave a bound of excitement as he saw that on the opposite side of the street there was a great ore dump, where the railroad cars were emptied; and overhead, crossing the road like a spindly steel bridge, there ran a series of conveyors by which ore was moved from the dump to the furnaces. And the road beneath was heavy with reddish dust! He drove along with mounting excitement, past the steel mill anu the railroad yards, between a long double line of unpainted wooden houses, mean and disreputable in appearance.

The region was a slum, and a miserable one: what had brought the elegant Mark Hopkins down here? Pulaski road went up a low rise Steel plant was Dover's one consumer iron ore. It was situated on the southeast- era fringe of the city, in an almost inaccessible tangle of railroad tracks, warehouses and small shops. To reach took Turney road, and Turaey was a dead-end street, ending right at the steel mill. Back of the plant, then? Here it was. pencil poiot and swung to bnally.

Vacant the lots right dlag- and shacks made up the landscape; o( factories, or business houses of any kind, there was no sigh. Ahead, within plain sight now, was Central street, where Pulaski road ended. Was this a wild goose chase, then, after all? Disconsolately-, Bobby slowed down the car, turned around, att'd started back. And then he saw something he bad not noticed before: a cindered c-riveway that went off to the left, between two grassless vacant lots, and disappeared around a bend in a place Where the rolling, tenantless. desolate land formed a shallow valley, "That must be It," mused Bobby.

"There's no other possibility. I'll just flmj out." He spun the wheel and started off along the lonely 'driveway. (T.p Se what think we A delicatessen' 1 1 THIS CMOUS IT IS MATHEMATICALLV POSSIBLE POR A PAIfc OP RABBITS TO HAVE DESCENDANTS WITHIN two WJL IN TWiE SC-XJffNEftN StATES. PRIOR TO THE CIVIL. WAR, SEVERAL, THOUSAND NEGRO SLAVEYS WEIRE OSVNED BV FR.E1EL VOUNG LEARK EAR.LV TO HEED THEIR.

MOTHER'S WHILE IM THE. EGGr THEV GEASE CHIRPING AT ANV SOUND OF ALARM FROM THEIR. MOTHfilR ANNISH iu type, with smart revers and roomy pockets, this smock will stand you in good steail on many occasions. Use broadcloth, cretonne or calico. Patterns arts sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42.

Size IS requires 4 yards of 35-inch fabric and 3-S yard cou- trast. To secure a PATTERN alid SKWING STBUCTIONS, nil out the coupon below, being sure to AIUNTION THE NAME OF THIS NlW'Sl'Al'UK. The FALL AND PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready, it's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order It with the pattern above, send in Just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. i r- TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 103 PARK YORK Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City Name of this newspaper.