HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Ccchard
HOLLYWOOD (Exclusive) —
On the Hollywood front a bat
tle is being waged (not with bay
onets and guns) over whether
the cinematic ladies will or will
not wear cot cts. Joan Bondell,
currently filming "The Incredible
Mr. Williams" with Melvyn Don
glas revealed to your fashion ed
itor that she has already bought
herself a corset and has worn it
to a dinner engagement. Joan
says, “I’ve decided to wear it all
the time with evening clothes."
Robert Kalloch, Columbia acfi
stylist, says “I believe cors ts
have a definite place in the Am
erican woman’s life —not wher
she’s playing polo or tennis, it’s
true, but with the trend toward
elegance when not engaged in
active sports. The corset is of
great help in achieving figure pet
lection. I'm all for it!" And thus
part of Hollywood has sunken.
The green 1'ght will be giver
“Safari" with Madeleine Carroll
and Doug'ass Fairbanks Jr ne;
week. Extias ar.i scenic play:;
are being chosen for "Read 1
Singapore” co-starring Bine Crr
by, Dorothy Lamour and B
Hope. Production will tart o
“He Married His Wife" with Jo
MeCrea, Nancy Kelly, Rolan
Young. Mary Healy and L\ le Ts
bot before the end of the wee
Filming of “Yo mg Mr. Ed
Mil k y Rooney will be
y i i as ■ t i ;ts Rooney completes
!e in “Judge Hardy and
! Son.’’
“Use Private Lives of Eliza
.' :i and Essex” co-starring Bet
t • Davis and Errol Flynn with
v.. via de Havilland, Donald
' Cr o and Alan Hale is one of the
do - pic ures of the year. It is
fi ned entirely in color—the best
we’v seen todate. It’s the love
story of Elizabeth and Essex and
their unusual love which isn’t
j strong cnoaght to overcome their
! desire to rule. Miss Davis is at
i d r peak of perfection. There
’n't enough adjectives to des
i . be the greatness of this film.
.Only ‘wo words can do justice
•• are: “See It I"
The now “baby-bob" haircut is
i: t':e rage in Hollywood with
>■ a Crawford, Ina Claire and
J1 ib Burke and others being the
nai.n boosters.
NOTICE
Be~e”e leaving for the States,
ive The Nugget mailed to your
utsirie address for the winter—
vice a week delivery by fast
v plane mail during the winter.
--- --
Dow is the time to look over
ur job printing no.d:- f.-r ’hi
r ng and summer The Nug
et OCicg will by glad to consul"
th v ,u as to you: w.. ;s a id
■’ m vime.
NOVI iBLR SPORTSMAN
IS ON SALE
The : >ry of Kaj Barker, “Vol
untary 1 :i 1 ,m Park Avenue
New York, who tunics to Alaska
ooassioiia' y .3 enjoy the out
doors and tend her fox ranch on
barren ■ ye i 'and, is featur
in issue of The '
Alaska Sp >r. m n. just out. Miss'
Barker t Is ,f i.?r visit to Ush
agat one fail arid winter recent
ly to trap s me ol her foxes alive
for an up. w New York State
fur farm.
Anoih. r featured story in the
issue is "Arctic Trapper”a fact
article about trapping at Point
Bar; o\v, written by Frank North.
Ivlr. North trapped foxes on the1
Arctic .-‘ ires with Eskimos.
Most unusual is when the Au
. ora II. s the Earth" by Arthur
j Jerome Beecher, an account of
I some o d-timers’ experiences
| with tine Northern Lights. Sev
! oral reported having walked
tkioagh the curtains of the
aurora.
O i ar.’o'er are by John B.
Wa‘>:.v -, 5 A Camp and F P
C>Up£i\
Hie ,\ me w.i.iy Nugget earner
several forms or printing blank:
." you i convenience — Oredgt
•g.> ' moving dnu drill reports
t.nmg ) v - Place! and Lode
.■•it’M>- Notices Vouchers.
MOOD CHANCES ALONG WITH CUARD — Usually a perfunctory affair, the
changing of the guard <ahove) at Essex Scottish regiment's armory in Windsor, Ontario, is now a
solemn affair performed with full awareness of the grave international situation. This armory was
the target of a dynamite attempt during the world war; now persons must keep 20 feet away.
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i CETTINC AWAY FROM IT ALL _The churning waters of "Hell’s Hophole” In the
Rapid river of Maine gave Eric Read of Providence. R. I., this chance to escape talk about war. He
tried to guide his tiny canoe along a perilous five-mile course that drops 600 feet, with hurrlcane
i felled Iocs as an additional hazard. He spilled soon after picture was made, suffered bruises.
■*■?.'„ •.. *<. £*~ JFtmw.m-:'. .<*•*. ■• r '-•»*? ♦ »* * ** # > v -» —+m
i
PRAYER FOR A CHINESE SOU L—Tlevcrently Chy Young; SFook bows at the Pii^s- i
tl iphfu grave of his brother anil hopes that the chicken, rice and wine he’s placed on the gra\c will
keep the departed spirit happy until some future date—when trie bones are returned to their »me
land. Tiie Chinese believe that their dead cannot enter heaven until they return to Chip a.
H ■
Svw>..«.v.-:- xv* •• •
HERE'S HOW TO PLAY ‘BUNCO *—Simple are the desires of “Bunco," a hippo in
Washington, D. C„ coo. He asks only that his teeth be doused with high pressure stream, twice daily.
Ih!A ,P? W.E R BOWS TO MACHIN E—Thirty-two tons of sand at a bite are lifted by
this giant shovel, now digging a 134-mile addition to the AH-American canal from the Colorado river
to California s Imperial valley. The addition, called Coachella branch, will carry water to the 1
w Coachella valley, making possible the irrigation of 137,004 acres ol rich desert land.