Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 6

4 4 4 GIVE ME PRINCE ALBERT FOR RICH TASTE APLENTY, YET WITH COOL MILDNESS AND SMELL THAT P.A. AROMA. BROTHER, THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE P.A.I JIM GAINES takes less than 10 seconds for rolling and P. trim, A. straight, smokes, PRINCE plump ones, too! ALBERTA I.

J. Reynolds Tob, Winston-Salom, N. C. fine roll-your-own cigarettes in 70 every handy can of Prince Albert FRINGE ALBERT LONG CIGARETTE CRIMP PIPE AND TOBACCO THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE TRAGE SIX HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Tuesday, February 10, 1942 Scoutmasters To Be Trained Special Course Be, gins Monday, Feb. 16, at High School I Hope will start a scoutmasters' Shining course at the high school ext Monday.

February 16. Courses will be held A nightly at 30 o'clock, and all" interested men urged to attend. Lyman Armtrong, chairman of the training comhittee, announced. scouting is a boy's game, Leis one with a purpose, Mr. Armtrong pointed out, developing characeriand citizenship ideals and to acheve this purpose scoutmasters must now what appeals to the boy.

Unwittingly Helps Thief Get Car Out Bruce Rochelle, City Bakery employe, had a red face today. Yesterday he noticed a young man tying to get a 1941 Ford sedan out a parking place on South Main treet; "My father left the car aid the young man. Bruce obligly alped him get it out of the parking lace. A -moment later Bruce thought. Derned if that car didn't look like Alva who owns the rolery.

near the bakery. which uses sedan to deliver groceries Bruce an into, see Mr. Middlebrooks; and they both ran out again-but the Middlebrooks car was gone, Police sent. out an alarm. Today Ray Turner, Hope Auto company salesman, found the Middlebrooks car abandoned on the Lewisille, highway.

There was a little blood the car, which prompted local rumor to. connect it with a woundedbandit story that occurred at Stamps Monday, but local police said there was no connection. Mr. Middlebrooks got his car back mhurt, except for soiled seat-covand a damaged muffler-pipe. Edward J.

McCabe Is Given Commission Edward Jack McCabe, son of Mrs. McCabe, of this city, received lieutenant's commission in the United States Army Air Corps Saturday, relatives have been notified. A specialist in aerial photography, McCabe is temporarily stationed it Lowery Field, Colorado. Our Daily Bread (Continued From Page One) provision that the courts may rerake, without jury trial, the citizenhip of naturalized citizens whose "uterances, writings, actions, or course of conduct establishes that his polilical allegiance is to a foreign state St sovereignty." A citizen is a citizen, and all are qual before the law. That is a basic American principle.

Yet here it is proposed to apply different standards o' naturalized citizens than aplying to native-born citizens. creates a sort of "secondclass citizenhip." Aside from doubt as to the constitutionality of such a law, is it vise thus to divide citizenship? Cerainly. any such proposal demands host careful consideration. There will be many such proposals, nd when it can be shown that the afety of the government and the people. can be protected in no other ay, some of them may be adopted.

But they should not be adopted huredly or -out the fullest considration. of the long-range results. We nay well keep in mind the words of he United States Supreme Court in he Milligan case after the Civil War. "The Constitution of the United States is a law for rulers and people, equally in war and peace, and covirs with the shield of its protection 11 classes of men, at all times, and under all circumstances. No doctrine nvolving more pernicious 'conseuences was ever invented by wit man than that any of its provisons can be suspended during any of the great exigencies of government." Berardino, Chaves Find Out About Army A Aviation Cadets By JERRY McLAIN NEA Special Correspondent HIGLEY, Ariz.

Two of the better athletes who are learning the intricacies of flying as U. S. Army aviation cadets are Johnny Berardino and Martin Chaves. Berardino was the brilliant shortstop of the St. Louis Browns.

He played his college baseball at Southern California. Chaves, a guard, started 1942 by captaining an underdog Oregon State football tea mto a transplanted Rose Bowl victory over Duke in Duhram. Today the two are undergoing basic training at Williams Field near here. It's casy to see why flying would appeal to the two young men. The romantic, devil-may-care sort of life is made to order for athletes.

To date they have found little glamor, however, and they're too busy for devil-may-care. Army aviation cadets are drilling these days--marching, close order drill and routine for six hours a day at reception or replacement centers. For five weeks prior to assignment to primary training centers, they are drilled, sent to ground school, vaccinated and generally prepared to be officers and gentlemen. Eat With One Arm From Plate Properly Dressed Uncle Sam intends to make wellrounded men of aviation cadets, judging by the report of an Arizona boy assigned to a replacement center. From his description, cadets are due for a rigid training program.

"You have to learn to speak, eat, walk and sleep all over again-in the West Point way," explains the trainee. "It will be nice to be an officer so I can use a chair again to sit in while I eat. "Right now it amounts to squatting at attention, using the chair as a prop. We use only the front four inches and use only one arm during the process of eating, other being held stiffly down they your sidenot daintily draped across your lap. "And the plate! Well, its' no longer a plate.

It's a clock. When you're eating, the knife is parallel to the edge of the table, edge toward the eater, at 12 o'clock fashion. Your glass is also at 12, cup at 1 o'clock, and bowl, if any, at 3. "When you're through eating, the knife, for kand spoon are placed side by side on a line from 4 to 10 o'- clock, with the edge of the knife kin over a 9. The plate then is again toward the eater, and the napproperly Sit at Attention: Prepare to Rise "We sit at attention until some up- Food for Defense The United States is at war! To have a strong nation and a victorious nation we must have a healthy nation.

A strong body and an alert mind are important to all of us behind the lines who are busy in many different fields helping to win the war. At the same time war tapes and the increased cost of living means that economy is of vital importance to the home and the nation. How can we have the best health possible when there is less money to spend for food? Follow the rules of good nutrition -and eat the following foods every day: 1. Milk--at, least a pint for everyone, more for children--or cheese, or evaporated or dried milk. 2.

Oranges, tomatoes, grapefruit, or raw cabbage -at least one of these. 3. Vegetables green, leafy, and yellow-one big helping or more, some raw, some cooked. 4. Potatoes and apples--and other vegetables and fruits.

5. Loin meat, poultry, or fish--or sometimes dried beans or peas. 6. at least 3 or 4 a week. 7.

Bread and cercal-whole grain products or enriched bread and flour. 8. Fats, sweets, and seasonings as you like them. Do your part in the national nu- Capt. Martin Chaves, left, of the and Johnny Berardino of the St.

Williams Field, near Higley, flight training as cadets perclassman yells: to We; then hunch our shoulders to let him know we heard. Then We stand at attention. Then at 'Dismissed' we turn and face the aisle and file outing when it's our turn. "There's plenty of goo dstuff to ealt. Everything from pickles and olives to ice cream.

"The more 'sirs' you can throw into your speech, the better you get a- long. When you speak to an upperclassman you begin with a 'sir' and end with a "When he asks your name, the reply is: 'Sir, new aviation cadet, Jones, J. sir'-nothing else. When he asks for your serial number, you'd better know it, and zeros are zeros, not Cadets Swing Arms and Are in by 8:30 "To walk the air corps way you trition program by working with your local nutrition committee. Call Meet Wednesday on Food Production A meeting has been called by the County U.

S. Department of Agriculture War Board at 10 o'clock, February 11 in the courtroom of the courthouse. This meeting is for the of making plans to increase purpose the acreages of products of which there is a great demand, particularly peanuts and soybeans for oil, according to E. N. Martindale, chairman.

Double Trouble at Michigan State By NEA Service EAST -It isn't that Michigan 'State coaches see double. It's the four identical twins on Spartan squads. For three years football and baseball teams have seen the Davis boys, Wyman and Wilford. The boxing team has the Zurakowskis, Wat. The Jennings pair, Merle and Burl, are N.

C. A. A. wrestling champions. Latest addition to the carbon-copy are the Fernstrums, Bill and Ben of the freshmen track team.

Coach Fran Dittrich says it is impossible to tell the Fernstrums apart. Most creatures that became extinct in modern times did so through the stupidity of man. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople HEY, WHO 16 SECOND, THIS B00- HEREIS MY EGG THAT CARD! du PLUNKETT JIFFY IS GONNA EGAD, AMBULANCE! POACH 60ME GOOGAN! HEAR THEM 4 T'LL TONIGHT CLUCK CHEERING FOR YOU! BE RIGHT NAMED DON'T DISAPPOINT YOUR AT THE GOOGAN! LOYAL FOLLOWERS RINGSIDE EVEN MONEY a -RUMPH! WITH A HE GETS THE STRETCHER STARCH WHEN BEFORE YOUR THE THIRD HAM ROUND! FALLS OFF THE HOOK! THE PRELUDE IS SLIGHTLY COPA. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

T. M. REC. U. S.

PAT. OFF. 2-10 $3,500 in Food Given County Surplus Commodity Report for Month of December County Judge Fred A. Luck has received the following report from Norton Jones, state surplus commodity distributor, covering the month of December, 1941: Judge Fred A. Luck Hempstead County Judge Hope, Arkansas, Dear Judge Luck: I am listing below the number of pounds and the total valuation of surplus food commodities which were allocated to and received by your county during the month of December.

1941. Commodity lbs. valuc Corn Meal 3,200 $131.20 Graham Flour 2,940 308.70 White Flour 3,020 196.00 Rolled Cats 3.000 261.00 Apples 14,300 943.80 Pruncs 3,000 324.00 Pork and Beans 9,000 495.00 Tomatoes 3,480 278.40 Salt Pork 2,834 586.64 Total 45,674 3,524.74 During the month of December food commodities were distributed in your county by this Division to 3,705 children in 22 schools. We appreciate your cooperation in handling these commodities and will appreciate it if you will give this information to your local newspaper. Yours very truly John G.

Pipkin, Commissioner Department of Public Welfare By: Norton Jones, State Director Surplus Commodity Distribution Feb. 6, 1942 Little Rock, Ark. S. S. Normandie Burns and Sinks Former French Ship Capsizes After New York Fire NEW YORK -(P)-- The United States Navy's largest auxiliary, the former French liner Nor- mandie, lay capsized, fire-ravaged water-logged at her icy Hudson driver pier at New York Tuesday as the result of an industrial accident as destructive as the work of a bomber squadron.

Renamed the Lafayette after her siezure by the United States last December, the 60-million-dollar vessel toppled to port at 2:45 a. m. (EWT) under pressure of the incoming tide In the dramatic sequel to a fire set off by sparks from a welding torch. Shifting of tons of water used to control the flames Monday put the ship off balance. All personnel was ordered off after a 21-degree list developed.

Of the 2,000 workmen preparing the vessel for war duty when the fire broke out one was killed and 220 were injured. Northwestern Men EVANSTON- total of 41 Northwestern lettermen graduated in the last two years now hold commissions in the armed services. Four out of every five women in England's total population get married, according to statistics. News Telephone 163 othe First Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs.

L. T. Mitchell spent Sunday in Bodeaw. Mrs. Joe Boswell and Mrs.

Frank Tuberville spent Saturday in Texarkana. Mr. and Mrs. Gourge Shaw and son, James, of Arkedalphia were the guest Sunday of Mrs. Joe Boswell.

Mrs. C. C. Harvey of Bluff City spent Monday in Prescott. Mr Mrs.

A. E. Cross spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Miss Lille Butcher of Dallas spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thad Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haynie of Warren spent 'Sunday with relatives. Subscribe to the Hope Star now, delivered at your home in Prescott each afternoon.

Mack Greyson, Telehone 307. WANTED CAST IRON SCRAP 75 Cents per Hundred Pounds Paid ARKANSAS MACHINE SPECIALTY CO. Hope, Arkansas RADIOS BATTERIES BICYCLES and AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES BOB ELMORE'S AUTO SUPPLY Bob Elmore, Owner Rev. Leland Clegg to Preach at 1st M. E.

The Rev. Leland Clegg, district superintendent of the Camden District of the Methodist Church will preach at First Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, February 11. His subject will be "Christian Education." The Rev.

D. Mouzon Mann of Southern Methodists, University will speak, Dorothy Rae Hutchinson of Hendrix College, Conway, will sing. Yielded by Sea Bromine, iodine and magnesium now extracted commercially from ocean water. They are processed and used in anti-knock gasoline. To Misery relieve of COLDS 666.

NOSE COUGH TABLETS LIQUID SALVE DROPS DROPS Try Wonderful Liniment This Pair It is a is a of Pants PRODUCT- Rose Bowl champion Oregon Staters Louis Browns compare notes at where they are receiving basic in Army Air Corps. keep in cadence with everyone else, swinging your arms six inches forward and three inches backward. To get cadets out of the habit of walknormally, they begin by prohibiting our swingin our arms at all, pinching the seams of our trousers if necessary. "We drill about three hours every morning and afternoon, with 10 minutes to rest between cach hour, "Following evening mess, we have until 8:30 to get to the post exchange for a coke, cigaret-or stamps or to visit around the post. "By 8:30 everyone have signed bac kin for the night." Such drilling, it might be said for.

the sake of prospective cadets, does not continue as strenuously once ground school courses begin. U. S. Army aviation cadets simply are broken in right. Slacks For Women Win British O.

K. LONDON-(P)-Reluctant about it at first, British officialdom now is rapidly putting pants on its war girls. Latest are navy blue slacks issued to WAAFS for use during air raid Alerts. They are designed to be slipped on quickly to provide warmth and protection in ARP shelters 011 RAF airdromes during winter months. Even for civilian wear slacks are becoming increasingly common.

A year ago they caused Londoners' heads to turn in disapproval. Less than a year ago a proposal that women postmen wear slacks caused a furore in the staid General Postoffice. Now the GPO has its own type of slacks for women and issues them by dozens. Prescott By HELEN HESTERLY Scout Masters Training Course A scout masters training course will start here, February 19th. The course! will consist of 6 or 8 meetings to be held on Thursday night of each week until the course is completed.

The meetings will be held at the American Legion Hut at 7:30. The course is for men interested in' scouting, to train them for scout-! masters, and so they may help in scout work. Local arrangements are under the supervision of Ernest Hesterly, The attendance committee is composed of Dr. A. W.

Hudson, Ted Van Pelt, Bob Hambright, and Ramey Garland of Emmet. Sister of Local Man Dies Friends of Mr. J. D. Parker will regret to learn of the death of his sister Mrs.

L. B. Haynie of Gurdon. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Gurdon and burial was in Union Cemetery, near Bodcaw. Calendar Tuesday, February 10th.

club meets at the Broadway Hotel. 7:30 The Euzelian Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. T. Mitchell.

Wednesday, February 11th. club will at the home of Mrs. Matt Hitt. Society Miss Maude McDaniel has returned to Henderson State Teachers College, Arkadelphia after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh McDaniel. Mrs. Hartwell Greeson, Mrs. J. W.

Teeter, Mrs. J. B. Baker, Mrs. L.

J. Grifford, and Miss Carrie Mae Huskey were in Hope Sunday night attending the Morning Side College choir at something produced by the work of a farmer, a weaver, a dyer and a tailor. This is a Pants Presser It doesn't make pants. It keeps their creases straight. That is a SERVICE.

1905 1 This is Style We don't have the same styles (, now that we did around the turn of the century. Styles are IDEAS. 1. This is a Newspaper It contains advertisements. Advertisements are vehicles that carry messages.

THESE MESSAGES SELL THINGS. They can sell -like pants. They can sell SERVICES -like pants pressing. They can sell IDEAS -like styles. Newspaper ads can sell products because they can show them with pictures, explain their merits and quote their prices with words, and tell the members of the local community where the products can be bought.

Newspaper ads can sell services by showing what they are, who renders them, where they can be obtained and how much they cost. When it comes to selling ideas, newspaper advertisements have unlimited uses. By economical they have taught people to brush their teeth. they have inspired people to support many charities. they have made a laughing stock of the idea, "The automobile will never replace the horse." THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BETTER WAY INVENTED TO MAKE IDEAS STICK THAN THE POWER OF THE PRINTED WORD.

When business is better in this town everybody benefits. When everybody in the town knows what's going on all over the world, each man can tell better how to vote, what to buy and how to protect himself. Read these ads each week, Tell your friends to read them: They tell you what an important part your newspaper has in helping you to know what's going on, so you can decide what you personally are going to do about it all. The publisher of this paper wants to serve the community the best he possibly can. If you have any suggestions or questions or criticisms, don't hesitate to write him a letter.

It will receive personal attention. HOPE STAR Alex. H. Washburn, Publisher MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMITTEE OUR SERVICE IN THIS WAR IS TO PROVIDE THE NEWS AND OTHER INFORMATION THAT WILL LIGHT AMERICA'S WAY TO VICTORY VITAL.