Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO HOPE STAK, HOPE; ARKANSAS 'M ay Star Hope 18, 1929. 0 Justice, Deliver Thy Herald Report! Published every week-day afternoon by Star Publishing Inc. JC. E. Palmer Alex H.

WMhburn), -at The Star building, South street, Hope, Arkansas. Groggy, But Still On fflis Feet C. PALMER, Resident Editor and Publisher (AP) Associated "Press Means Newspaper Enterprse Ass'n. SnWetfptkm 'Bate (Always Payable in 'Advance): By city carrier, per week month 65c; 'ene year "$6.50. By '-irtall, iri'Hempstead, BOWard, Miller and LaFayette cottrities, year; elsewhere Mjsntber of The Associated Press: The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of -all news dispatches credited to it ot not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.

on 'Tributes, 'Charges will be made for all tributes, cards resolutions, or memorials, -concerning the departed. Commercial newspapers hold- to -this policy in the 'news columns to protect their readers Vom a deluge of space-taking memorials. The Star disclaims responsibility f'or-the safekeeping or return of any unsolicited manuscripts. "HooveriFinds More Honor in Belgium IT IS an odd sight, that of a former'President of the United; to a foreign country where he will be received a greater popularity than-he can command in Not. only odd, it is a little unfair to Herbert Hoover, who -inherited a nation in an unhealthy condition and then found "that he could could not persuade those who 1 would not-accept his commands.

There-must be many persons in the United States who. are too yountror who have forgotten the Hoover who was a 'life-saving, solid, safe figure before he went to the White House. -In Belgium din-ing the war he was dictator of the economy of ten million persons. He built and com- -manded a complicated system of machinery df living for at country's people. And his conditions were not ideal, for war ever in Provimity.

There 'he will always be a national hero and it is the Belgian'government which now invites him back for aperies of ceremonies in his honor, a touching sentimentalism which i jnut be pleasant to an ex-President who has'been'handed few daurelsnn his own country during the last few years. It is difficult to recall that Hoover is same man who Was made food administrator in this country during the ipinching days of U. S. participation in the World war; that, like President Wilson, he sprang from total obscurity into' i natural complex, not a world'fame in a few short months; and that his name came as most people Aink. but.

pleasantly-to the-lips-of millions of persons in these hysterical days- suppressions and perversions as "com- Political Announcements Tlic Slur is to announce the following as candidates subject to the action of the Hempstead county Democratic primary election Tuesday, August for Sheriff Collector REGINALD BEARDEN a Day By Bruce Cattort Now l''u her Novel of Life Ctmtrasts. Save on Garments by Making Them at Home A great deal of America hns id noriiss the years since'Ednn'Ferber 1 turned out the first of her Incompar- able stories. Hut Miss Ferber hasn't ruined much'of it. From "So Big" to "Ciinarron" she has painted a kalei- picture. 1 In her latest book, "Nobody's in (Dcublediiy, Dornn: you find Miss Ferber as penetrating as ever.

Perhaps, even, a litlte the years have quickened her perceptions. 'I he book is really two novelettes: The first is "Nobody's in Town," nnd the is 'Trees Die at the Top." Completely independent of each other in theme, they are yet linked in ironic implication. "Nobody's in own" is the story of Patty Career, who would hnve been, had her husband made the money, a pcnthc.ui'c matron in the East Sixties. 'I he first breath of summer finds ull of 1 'ally's friends off for the with the result that: Patty feels herself terribly nlone in vast, 1 crowded Manhattan. At least she thought nobody wns'in tc.wn.

But there is where Miss Feri ber's story really begins, exploring the warp and the woof of the real New York lhal goes on and on and on, summers or no summers. Her skietches of the garbage man who would U. foreman seme day. and the Harlem maid who washed for her jazz-band husband al night are utterly human. And the book is of those The second book i.s no less readable, CAROL DAY PAJAMAS are home.

With easily made at a good pattern like this 812(3, you can make two or throe pair for the usual cost of one Note that pattern is shown with feet and open leg, making it appropriate for both winter warm weather. A good cotton or cotton crepe is suggested for immediate wear. School dresses which adapt urown-tip fashion lines are favorites 'with growing girls. The basque oiled with Marine; skirt is such a tlress. Pattern 8070 shows lines exactly like mother's from fitted bodice to short, pufTed sleeves.

Make it up "ne cotton or thin wool, using collars and ciifTs to contrast. Pattern 8126 is designed for si7.cs 2, (i, li, 10 and 12 years. 4 years roouires 2 1--I yards of 36 inch material or I 3-8 yards of 54 inch in ankle length. Pattern 8070 is designed for si7.es 4, 8, 10 and 12 years. li years requires 1 5-8 yards of Hi) inch material plus U-U yard, contrasting.

Tin- new SPRING AND SUM- 1 MKH PATTKHN BOOK, 32 pages of attractive designs for every and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sowing: One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern cents. Book For one PATTERN send 15c in COIN (30 cents for both) your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 11 STER LING BROOKLYN, N. tt' dealing with the effete third genera- grandfather.

who him.self had migrated west in covered wagon. The of American life are lion, in streamlined 1 M'ist: FerberV meal in these two 0 Fulhr.an compartment across the con- stories and you lay UIC.MII down more tinent to California, there to collect the $50,000,000 estate fo a pioneer understandingly tlu.m.--P. G. F. for liavini; read Ln every little child 1 indeed.

These things arc all there. But as mentioned before, the driving forces are released first, nnd inhibitions don't come to the rescue always when needed. Inhibitions need encouraging, and habit goes the trick. If Jack were lo grow up a savage, i these things would come along in their J.T* Hoover has regained considerable prestige in this coun- i exe Such, however, is not quite itry during the past few-months through a combination of, the rtuth. Self is a natural complex.

happy circumstances and happier publicity- He may regain control Must Be Built even more, a-lot more. Whatever his stature becomes in the Welli there is our baby not a ca i Republican party, however, his position must always be baby any more, but old enough, as we 11 in thc own gooutlmt overshadowed by positions he before. i dashed with a few bitters in all his I DOES seem unjust that a man who had a recognized me i lowness what about behavior genius fo organization and used it for international good new? Does it look as though our little should be'known now as the man allowed the United angel could be expected to net like an States to slip into its.greatest depression, when a little re- an cl Always, realization that that depression must' a nswen "i have been'inevitable. children, as a counterbalance between will and desire, between self-indulgence and self-control. I mention all these things only, to' show that small children arc fro- duc-nlly blamed for being bad when i with Art they are merely true to instinct.

Good VJL ljl wvy Glamor an Accent an antidote?" you may want to know. And a little more reflection based, of the there not such things few months -will bring further realization 'that a depression cnce started easiest thing in the wofld to stop. backs and a natural sense of decency but we have to rush these inhibitions a bit. And by routine and regularity, kindness but firmness, hold selfishness baby. it is kindest in Ihe end to help him to control himself.

Habit a Counter-Balance The litlle child has obe shown the way, so that later he won't have too much to fight, and can go the rest of the way on his own momentum, alone. Again, habit is one staff that nature habit grows, when encouraged, and thus inhibitions grow. The child has adaptability and conformity in him, at some times more than others, but it i.s there as a starting point, anyway. The Postal Colony company in Flor- ida is made up of retired and active Kilitor's Nf.te: This is the first of six stories on the Hollywood im- rtation of fcreign actresses, who place (lie accent en glamor. By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent is no mys- pc.stoffice employes who own about tcry about the motive of moviemakers 2,000 acres of orange groves there.

The Duke ot Lancaster seized the throne of England and acceded as Henry IV while Richard II was in Ireland. Memo For'Husbands -LOT of-mere'husbands could do worse than ame a'little news item which came out of Hollywood recently to the effect that when a studio wanted-a sleazy-looking evening dress the prop expects toured all the cheap shops and'finally ended up buying an exclusive model'for $250. i It seems that all the cheaper stores where evening frocks are hung on racks for and even less, featured smart lines and ascertain available chic which thei patrons 'recog-! nized at sight. i Studio designers explained that the exclusive model which they finally chose was extraordinary and "must have been a nightmare" on the part of some couturier. Many an exclusive model has been a nightmare to a husband, too, about time the bill appeared.

Holly wood male sex a tremendous good turn. The little water, touching at Le Havre. But CAST OF CIIAHACTEUS 'POLLY CHKLSEY, hrrolnc; In London M'lien 'livrnkH out. WH1TF1HLD, hero; the who throuitli. ll.VNKS, privateer cantnin.

Yciitrrilny: Jerry, nniiks null Polly -nrrlvr in Frniiff, liarint; oiinvitlrd Clltlv, l)ut lltlli; them ofT and won their freedom, then turned cruel themselves, beheading the aristocrats right, and left. Now it's Napoleon said Cabell, supplying the word. '''Exploiting the nfip PYpneh oeoole. We may have to i lan V. man-sized about you, Polly, for all you've got such sweet lips and eyes.

Kiss me, Polly, because we're going to be married tomorrow. And then we're going to go on a ship that Cabell'-s getting and help chase the English off the At- diil llu-y grr ahead. ttii; greater French people. We may fight Napoleon next, unless Eng- CHAPTER XXI one would travel from Calais to Cherbourg by news item justifies itself. No home should be without it.

"Marry tomorrow?" Polly gasped, for that seemed to her the more important item in the news. land settles him." "And that'll make England "je rr I'm so thankful drunk with power," Jerry ottered, OU gj left me stranded!" "Drunker than she already is, I amily T. K. U. a Pat.

Ofl By UK. MOKUIS F1SI1BEIN Ertltot, Jaamal o( the American Medical AssocUtlon, and of the Health Magazine. with the Channel so beset with ships engaged in war and war's commerce, it behove civilian travelers to slick to dry land. Cabell Banks used his fluent French to advantage in engaging three seats in a stage coach (which i the French amusingly called a diligence) and he and Jerry and Polly set out at once for bourg, the driver offering no obi jections to Nuisance. Their intention was to go aboard Tim Chelsey's armed merchant mean." "So maybe war's no use after all!" Polly exclaimed.

"Maybe it never settles anything! Maybe it just destroys!" This idea held her in its awful grip for hours, so that she hardly noticed the scenery or answered when they spoke to her. It was as if she had reached maturity and yet was more uncertain and shaken than she had been in her thoughtless girlhood. She was thinking: "Must my Jerry took her in his arms and held her close. Ho was a simple man and her simplicity appealed to him. She knew nothing of coquetry but she knew a great deal about honest loving.

He wanted her for his wife, as much as much as he wanted to get at the English! Between these two passions he was all but consumed. He held Polly close in his arms and while lie felt the warmth of her tender body, he saw in his mind's eye an English brig, like Sudden Spread Of Trichinosis Afflicts 10 Million Who ship, the Palm Tree, and return to I ot yet articulate. It was a ter- body form the bodies of "strong the Sunrise, striking her colors as boys for war?" It was the old cry he boarded. of woman in a man-made world, Eat Half-Cooked Pork America with him. They calculated that Tim Choi- rible question, without an answer.

(No. 4S9) As the dinettes, barbecue stands and similar purveyors of the barbecue sandwich have sprung up along the "pork is eaten for sey would have made the port of HP HE i in the intestines. Cherbourg two good days before near after the trichinous the worms to develop During that time there are pains in the abdomen and there may be some The only concern of Jerry diligence set them down the Cherbourg docks, and news of: war reached the Channel. throe young Americans had their ThP onlv concern of Jerry and Ca- first breath-taking view oi' this highways, there has gradually devel-1 vomiting and diarrhea. oped an increasing number of cases of A bout the eighth or tenth day the bell was how the Palm Tree would magnificent harbor, get.

out of Cherbourg. They put) Cabell Banks said to Jerry, uT spread out of the in- their wits together to solve this "Let's take Polly to a nrue, to get into the muscles, poser on the coach ride from Ca- leave her there while we look lot period there may be more lais. Thg port would be watched i Tim Chelsey's Paltry 1 ree. apl Buscles, some fever, swell- by English warships; it would be to take some time. 1 I fireT trichinosis or pork disease.

About worms begin lo sprea out of the in- their wits together to solve this Let 10,000,000 people now seem to be the ij ttslines i hosts to the parasite that causes this rj ur ng tr condition. pain in the muscles, Ihis parasite is a worm which lives ing parlicu i ar i arou nd the eyes, and a'soorting venture tor any Amer' in the flesh of hogs and which moves Into the human body when infected pork is eaten. When the female of the speclie; gets into the huma severely disturbed for from 10 to lt could, she kam producing offspring and can days and the worst eases he turn out as many as 500 per female. have trouble for from to 12 Each of these offspring or larvae or longer Polly agreed to this plan, first significant changes in the blood. ca merchantman to run out.

describing Cousin Tirn's brig as In the milder cases the patient may Could it be done? They thought clearly as she could: Uvo i masts, square sails, rather wide Sf I the beams and clumsy; a gaudily CINCE days' time and several over- therTgo "through the walls of the in- Now there i.s just one way to prolect the three travelers argued testines and are carried by the yourself against this disease, and that a out many matters. to" the muscles. In the muscles they is to make certain vhat the pork is novet her two male become encysted. thoroughly cooked. Half-cooked pork saying one cja i "War's unnatural.

The progress of the infestation is a is chiefly responsible for the spread We rf one blood it the Eng- head." Polly an- escorts by matter of time. It takes about a week of this condition. By Olive Roberts Burlon lish, yet we're lined up with the French against them. It's like asking a foreigner to help you fight your own mother." "Our mother happens to be try It was midnight before Jerry returned to Polly at the hotel, and he bore dismaying news. The Palm Tree had not put in at Cherbourg at all.

Jerry and Cabell had run into an American sailor, an honest-talking fellow, who said Capt. Tim Chelsey had gotten wind of the war just before put- TT was not easy for two youns New Englanders to get them- se.lves married in Cherbourg, yet with Cabell Banks' help it accomplished. When Jerry and Polly had made their vows, Cabell removed himself from the hotel, so that their brief honeymoon might be spent alone and with no talk of war to mar it. The innkeeper and his wife gave the bride and groom a basket of fine French fruit for a wedding present; Polly blushed at her new title of "Madame" when they presented the gift By reliable messenger there came from Cabell Banks a coral necklace lor Polly and a fine pair of binoculars for Jerry. There was, in addition, a collar for Nuisance.

in hiring so many foreign stars, mostly feminine. All Hollywood knows that Ihe answer is forgotten profits. A good solution to the problem, at home and abroad, is a glamor-gal like Danielle Darrieux. The foreign market has become increasingly important to the picture business, partly because the market itself has been curtailed by political censr.rship, partly because production costs of pictures has risen sharply. The more expensive features, they're exceptional hits, scarcely will more than pay for themselves in the United Stales.

The relum from other countries represents the profit. Studios therefore are concerned with making pictures with stars who'll pack 'em in I from Buenos Aires to Stockholm. "Hi-Ho the Darrieux" Greta Gnrbo causes no box office riots in America, and Marlene Diet- i ich's recent flickers have prompted thousands of families lo stay at home and pop some corn and listen to the radio. Yet both actresses, however creaky thtir vehicles, draw bushels of francs, kopecs, marks and pengos inlo Ihe tills of European theaters. So the dream of every movie company i.s to find who are known and adored by foreign audiences, and who are capable and exotic and fresh'.

ly appealing enough to captivate Amer; leans. And that's the reason why everybody at Universal Studio is going around blithely singing "Hi-Ho the Dai i itux." 1 Envy and Delight Danielle Darrieux is a star in any language. True, at this writing she has not appeared in anything from Hollywood except dozens of maga- i zincs and thousands of newspapers. Nevertheless she is receiving bushels of fan mail, and her face and architce- I ture are the envy and delight, respec- lively, of her feminine and male ad; mirers. Shu is also being seen on the screen.

I Miss Darrieux is the only importation whose recent foregin-made pictures arc- of sufficient merit lo win Amer- itan showings. One is "Club de Femi incs," which is not being exhibited in all stales because il i.s by no means an Elsie Dinsmore story. 'ihu other is "Maycrling," in which Miss Darrieux co-starred with Charles Boyer. To anybody who doesn't understand French, it provides striking 1 evidence of the effectiveness of fine, sensitive acting, because the foreign 1 dialog is supplemented only by some remarkably inept subtitles in English. Roses for Breakfast To interview Miss Darrieux, a corre- It bore a silver plate that pro- claimed "Mrs.

Jerry Whitneld's i spondenl ar-lic-u-lates as distinct-ly the engraver having been as pcs-sible and usually ends up by unable at the last moment to bring posing his questions through a per- himself to engrave SO Ugly a word scumble interpreter-secretary named ting in to Cherbourg and had run for Morlaix being ing to strangle us," Jerry pointed I nearej the Atlantic and less bot- Aggressive Instincts Strongest, So Parents Must Civilize the Young "Barbarians" (No. 23) i thorns on the roses, and into every If our little child of a year or two baby the makings of mischief. had only will and curiosity for us to Jaekie cannot help it if he hsa so about mother our troubles' many grams of jealousy in the Kx end with a few bumps, some of his prescription He cannot help it, either, if he as chagrined when he out. "We're the thing she hates most." They reflected on this sad and undeniable fact, and presently Polly said, "The French have been tied. He had unloaded his cargo there in record time and put out again, bound for home.

Jerry added, "I hope you don't feel angry about his not waiting doe Nuisance accepted his new col- Mary Lee Martin. Far from being an ordeal this scheme works out very eanastl i had a i ot i aug hs. seizing our vessels too, my father I for yoUj told me. He thinks Napoleon nas Hor answer came direct and simple. "I've come to understand how men feel about war, Jerry.

overreached himself." He has undoubtedly done spilled jelly and a broken vase or two. That would be easy- But up jumps the devil! Mother Nature sa not aWays a gotfd old dame conferring blessings with her wand; she often acts like the thirteenth fairy, thinks he is being laughed at. Neither can he do anything about his personal coropounnd containing four parts self- Cabell agreed "My lather says what do I count when my coun- ho's drunk with power." I try's in trouble? Cousin Tim and human na- ishness. Anfd ffe're ouse again that in- -capable word "complex." For corn- at all," Polly argued. "First it was the Bourbon kings that were so selfish and so cruel to the people.

The people his sailors had to gel home and ofl'er themselves and the ship to America." "That's how it was," Jerry said. "There's something reasonable and lar as he accepted his new master, Qnc laugh came from a ment i 0 philosophically. It was evident to tejnpu a ren t. Upon her arrival ii him that his beautiful mistress Ncw Yor the actress was asked by a was obsessed by the big young i repor ter if she were temperamental man who carried her about in his i llt cou ere cl indignantly by asking arms and stopped drinking his wr ther that was any of his business breakfast coffee to kiss her. As for Jerry, for several days there was no war.

There was no Trouble- was that "temperamental," 1 French connotation, means "sensuous Crossing the continent, Miss Dar til ti to be procured, no danger- 1 rieux managed to keep adequately ous sea to be crossed, no English though oddly, fed by stabbing blmdl to be punished in the name of 1m- items on the du.mg car menus. Danielle Darrieux is a star any language and the shapely French girl has answered Universal's prs-vor for star who is capable, exotic and freshly appealing. lovely, who had given her body into his keeping, along with her heart. I sell facing a baked Alaska for fast. She didn't worry, though, until after (To Be Continued) ccffee and rolls.

A long conversation with somebody downstairs resulted in the delivery of two dozen pink roses. Not a culorie in a carload. Although she doesn't understand very readilly, the actress already speaks English with some fluency and considerable clarity. She also reads. During the Wright trial, she always got the morning paper when she awoke at 9 and translated the sensational for her husband.

was terrible," she said. "I liked il." Wants Play Drums In fact, the actress seems to like everything American, from slang to swing music. Visiting Harlem'en route to Hollywood, she was thrilled by the Ljndy Hop and now she wants to learn the Big Apple. She's full of exuberance and rhythm; hums and clicks her tongue in time when she's not talking; wishes she could play the drums and saxophones. cars.

American radio. "So muclv. bailer here as in France, where all is she Two Ihiny.s frighten possibilities of war tiiul earthquake. Somebody told her that if you were in an uutuir.ohilc 'luring an earthquake, you wouldn't feel anything, she keeps cue of her cars always standing in the driveway beside the house. War would worse, occause it would claim her husband, Henri De- coin, who was ii flying ace in the last Dccoiii is handsome, affable author who has written some of her playy and pic-lures.

Miss Darrieux's first American picture may or may nol be lilled, "The Itage of Paris." Universal has revamped Ihe story three times. Can't find sufficiently pir.inintiil leading mail lor its new High Princes-. 1 of Umph. a night at a hotel in Hoi- Other new enthusiasms are chewios lywuod. In the morning she craved gum, ice cream sodas and American NEXT: Annalielk 1 a girl who iieljxs supply uilli ull accent..