davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
WANTED DONAHEY
As STALKING HORSE

OnlOS delegation TO the DemOcra-
tic CONVENTION was to have been i'll
the bag for a third term for RoOSe-
yelt-although Roosevelt was not
eoln4 to enter the primary.
The Ohio law is very clear on the
point that no candidate may get
his name on the ballot without fill
ing an abundance of papers setting
forth that he is a candidate; SO to
save Roosevelt from the necessity
OF declaring himself, Senator Dona :
hcy-thc best vote 9etter the OHIO
Democrats have had in many a
vcar-Was to file his name with the
understanding that the delegates
were really to be Roosevclt'S. With
Donahey running. it was odds-on
that no one would run against him.
But with DOnahey out, Ohio s
delegation can't be delivered to
Roosevelt unless some other stalking
horse can be found. Just before
Donahey withdrew, the state Demo-
cratic central committee named
Charles Sawyer. the party's, defeat
ed candidate for governor in 1898,
as its second choice. Ohio having a
doarth Of Tote-gcttlng Democrats
rizIt roW. SAWYER becomes tn" in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

MEMBER:
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Famous Sayings

Murder itself is past all eXpiation the greatest crime
which nature doth abhor.- Goffe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

even greater precautions and pick
less popular streets.
The American public Works ASSo-
citation, after tests under actual con-
ditions, concluded that car uses
SO per cent more gasoline on con-
gestad streets than on the same
streets when they are clear. Prof.
A. j. Bone of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, who con-
Quoted the test, calculated that if
$4,000 cars daily drove along a con-
Ee5ted street one mile long, the an
nual loss would amount to an az
pregatc of $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Dissects the News

strument through which FDR NUT
get his ONO delegation. If ln l. tu
oct il at all
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

They buy more power. They buy more room. They
buy the matchless comfort of allcoil springng and
the welcome feeling of having come up in the world.
They also buy more automobile. A bigger solder,
more durable frame. A husky time -defying chassis.
Top grade materials, superfne precision, "on the
money" craftsmanship, things that make the differ
ence between an adequate and good one.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
Thoughts for the Day

And he that ,llleth any man shall surely be put to
death-Leviticus 24:l7
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

No. 2987

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-27

You get your money back in
tangible things, such as engines
balanced after assembly, wider
outlook through Safety yPlafeGlass
only, some six dozen features
from automatic choke to the
Flash-W Way Direction Signal with
automatic cutoff.
Every mile you drive you'll see
how you profit by spending
enough to get something really
good.
And what you spend, as you'll see
if you call on your Buick dealer,
is less than you're asked to pay
in some places for a six!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

have different feel" from silk
stoakirgs but that thcy lose coN-
sciosNness CT this after few Gay.
Nylcn stockings will be entire
~ made Of the new yarn and at
least one of pair win be stamped
with the name. Because Of the limit
ed amount Of yarn available. when
first introduced it is expected Tie
stockings viii come in only a limited
number CT shades and in standard
lengths. They will be full-fashioned,
but not in crepe twist.
Manufacturers warn they shoulo!
BE treated with the same care as
silk, should be washed in a warm
neutral suds bath and should moi
lie touched with a hot iron or placed
On ilCt radiator to dry. Nyion dries
quickly.
How wen the new stockings will
please Mrs Public is the thing
manufacturers are anXiously waiting
tc learn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

ings do run, however, they are said to
run faster and more completely
than silk.
Some Like II. Some Dent
What do the women who nave
worn it on extensive trials think ct
it?
Many of them like it; many others
don't. Some complainers say it max
es their legs feel cold. Others, who
suffer from excessive foot perspira-
ton say they find it uncomfortable
due to its low capacity to absorb
moisture. Most women who have
worn it report that nylon stockings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13
Sifka Stoves
Clocks Ahead

SITKA, Alaska, May l3-This
city moved clocks ahead ono hour
this morning to be on the same
time as Juneau, ketchikan and Sc
attic. In other words, Sitka is now
on Pacific Standard time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13
BOBBY G FINDS FISH

The Bobby G, pleasure cruiser
owned by l. Goldstein, went out on
fishing trip yesterday with party
and reports large rim Of white
hacks off Kelly Spit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Fashion Editor

Stocking salesgirls from Maine 10
California are getting set for Klon-
like rush May IS, when nylon hos
iery-first serious contender to the
supremacy Of silk-goes on general
sale.
First reason for the expected dash
to their counters is that women, WEo
have been Wea~;ng increasingly
sheerer hose in ire last few years
have been complaining that their
STOCKINGS gave them too many runs
for their money and are ready to try
something else.
Next reason is that only 100000
dozen pairs of nylon stockings go
on sale. This is less than one days
supply Of full-fashioned silk stock
ings. Last year the industry shipped
more than 100000 dozen pairs Of
full-fashioned silk stockings, an av-
erage Of about $4,000 dozen pairs 4
week day)
They'll BE Scarce
The scarcity of nylon stockings
bids fair to continue for while, too,
due to mechanical problems of devei~
oping the yarn. Earl Constantine,
President of the National Associa-
ton of Hosiery Manufacturers, says
that from June until the end Of l94i
the ratios of womens stocking sold
will be Approximately so per cent n.y.
lon
What is this challenger TO the silk
worms product which has aroused
such widespread interest?
It's a man-made fiber.
How do stockings made of it look?
As sheer as these made Of six,
most women who have seen them
agree
How do they wear?
AT least as long as other high
qualityhosiery Of the same weight,
conservatively states The company
which originated the yarn Twice rs
long as silk, declares leading
hosiery manufacturer whose com
pany has been among those expert
menting with it.
Will they snag and run?
Yes, though makers Of the yarn
contend it has strength and elasticity
which should make it less Liable
to runs than silk. When nylon stock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13
BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST

BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST
GE Washing Machines, like new,
$25; Portable Electric Sewing
Machine, like new, SIS: Cabinet
Electric Sewing Machine, like
new, $40; Treble Sewing Ma
chimes, all bargains at So Call
j. H. Anderson, the Singer
Maytag man at Juneau Trans
fer, phone 48.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

BY order of the Common Council
Of the City Of Juneau, the entire
issue of Juneau Public School
Bonds, issue of June lst, 1927, are
called for immediate redemption.
Interest to be paid to June l, 1910.
H. j. TURNER,
adv, City Clerk.
Rural free mali delivery in the
United States was begun in a
small way in 1896 a8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50 Finger wave, Csc
q Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone
POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

FOR SALE-Noyes property-rea-
sonable. One ten-room and five
room house Fine location for
flats or apis. Corner OF. 4th and
Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERT public stenography and
bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office,
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat
Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

LOG CABIN, "a by Is, one mile be-
low Thane, $3.50 cash. Offer for
80 days only. Inquire 1923 West
10th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

TURN your ord gold INTO value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

5-ROOM steam heated apt; also g.
room apt. Phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

COZY, warm, furn. apis. Light,
water, dishes, cooking utensils
and bath. Reasonable at Seavfew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13
:z1aEZxzT1RKXH- EEZxzI~15xKN1ENEXzETKK
Use Empire Classified Ads! VI Pays
FOR -(Continued)

FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet Tudor
Sedan. excellent condition, radio
and heater, $3.50 cash Mrs. Floyd
G.. Belts, Glacier Highway.
FOR Wardrobe trunk, eX-
cellent condition. Phone 636.
FOR SALE-28-ft. double end pow
cr t,oller, h.p. Standard en-
CINE, fully equipped. Phone Green
GA.
SMALL BUILDING for sale. Call
at the Snap Shoppe.
FOR SAIiE-Lunch room, good
paying business, reasonable. Box
1858.
FOR SALE -One adding machine,
typewriter, and scale. Call 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

THE HILLCRESr: NEW ATTRAC-
TIVE RATES FOR TWO AND
THREE ROOM APARTMENTS
FURNISHED OF UNF'URNISH-
ED. PHONE 439.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13

FOR SALE-Wardrob trunk, eX-
cellent condition. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-13
FOR RENT

SUBLET 3-room furnished bunga-
low type apartment, June, July
and August. Telephone Blue 600.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

creasingly uncomfortable as the
wintry winds blow through the
house.
Food Has to Be Thrown Out.
You do not know until later how
the blast has scrambled the states
of the roof and ripped off many of
them, leaving the rafters bare. For
tunately it is not raining.
When we were bombed out at our
house we lost 10 panes of glass, in
cluding the heavy plate glass of the
first floor rooms. Many Of the
window frames were started from
their places. Most of the doors were
damaged. Thick solid shutters had
been splintered. Rocks from the
fernery out of doors had been
thrown into rooms. The chrysanthe-
NUNS in the conservatory were
jumbled with the glass from its
sides and roof. The food in the
larder was so full of powdered glass
it had to be thrown away.
But you are grateful-grateful that
you are just bombed out" and not
demolished-grateful at the many
possessions which appear unhurt-
grateful that you are at least quite
alive and unhurt and able to begin
again.
You can scarcely wait for day.
light.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
FulI.FaShiOned
Chiffon Hose
49c

22S pAirs Of q famous make
of all silk ruIi rasnloned hose
in ringless chiffons, 3-thread
weight. Wanted shades. Per-
fects and slight irregulars at
a saving of zoe on every pair.
(2S4) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; all silk, ringless, in 2
and 3 thread weights. Mill
mends of 69c quality 27e
(217 Run-resist Silk Hose;
in assorted colors. Seconds
of 39c quality y----l9e
(1S7) Service Weight Hose,
of long-wearing rayon. Per-
feet quality. Reg, 29c l5e
(212) Silk Chiffon Hose, all
silk from top to toe. Sec
onds of 2ec quality lie
167) Full-fashioned Hose;
in ringless chiffons. Mill
mends of ACC quality l0e
(I92) Children's Terry Ank-
let's; solid colors. Reg. 19,
Zoe
(166) Boys Slack Socks; in
bright colors. Seconds of
19c quality -------- &c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Kidnapping Brings End
To Bold Shanghai Gang

Combined efforts made by Settle
ment and French police and Jap
anese gendarmes in rescuing Hsu
Su-liang, a rich weaver, are believed
to have broken up one of the most
daring gangs of kidnapers in
Shanghai, China. The victim had
been whisked away in the kidnaper's
car and held for a 100000 ransom.
Quick action by the police developed
clues and five men were arrested in
a concession hotel Confessions led
the police to house in the western
district. There the police were
Joined by japanese gendarmes and
the victim was rescued. The sixth
accused was arrested while guarding
Hsu SuIang.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
l.l9 Capeskin
Gloves
89c

Warm fleece-lined gloves Of
fine soft capeskin leather, in
black and brown. Sizes 6 to
81. Just 118 pairs to sell.
(139) Women's Gloves Of
capeskin and suede, in q va
riety of colors. Perfects and
irregulars Of 1.5s quality, 7ee
(227) Women's Fabric
Gloves Of rayon suede, many
trimmed with leather. Reg.
69c -------55e
(177) Women's Wool Gloves;
In solid colors, some in two
tone trims. Reg. soc, 3se
(133) Children's Leather
Mittens; warmly lined. Reg.
soc ----29e
(l4l) Boys Leather Gloves;
warmly lined. Reg. 69c, 49e
(238) Women's Fabric
Gloves; novelty slipons in
assorted colors. Perfects and
irregulars Of soc quality, 29e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Mystery Of Human Bones
Found in STORAGE Ends

All the mystery connected with
the finding of human bones in a
box opened in Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina, after it had been held II
years in a storage warehouse has
been cleared away.
In 1923 Juan Zanotta's daughter
died in Tandil. He took the body
to Buenos Aires for burial. but
being short of funds he decided
to store it and pay the charges
until such time as he could afford
a funeral. In 1925, on his DEATH
bed, he entrusted Nicolas Girado
with the payment of subsequent
charges. Girado kept up the pay
ments until he died in 1881. The
storage company waited nine years
before opening the box.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Foreign Luxuries Put
Under Chino Sole Bon

Foreign luxuries, banned by the
Chungking government, have been
barred from sale in the interior of
China. All surplus goods in this
category may be purchased by the
government for entertaining foreign
guests or kept by those who bought
them for their own use. To make
certain that there will be no resales,
wrappers and covers will be some
what opened by the authorities.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Notions

(9) Clothesbrush Sets; reg
ularly 100 -------49e
(16) Shoe Bag Sets; IL pock-
ct shoe bag with 3 hangers.
Reg. 79c ------49e
(14) Sewing Baskets of straw,
neatly lined. Reg. 1.00---6ee
(21) Boudoir Pillows; in pas
tel colors. Reg. soc ---29e
(1s) Pilifilm Aprons IN
fancy colors. Reg. 49c 29e
(21) away Stretch Girdles;
small, medium and large.
Reg. soc ----------2oe
(16) Tourist Cases; fitted
with bottles. Reg. 79c --39e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Stationery
(1s) Photograph Albums;
regularly Csc -------l5e
(21) Dictionaries; Webster's
new school and Office edition.
Reg. ACC -----39e
(11 Holy Bibles; old and
new testaments. Reg. soc,
44e
(31) Novelties; including
cigarette boxes, date books,
phone books, silent buffers,
etc. Reg. 100 ----49e
(23) Coaster Sets; 4 coasters.
Reg. SOC set 4----------19e
az Brush Sets; including 2
clothesbrusnes in holder. Reg.
1.50 0------------l,O0
Goldenberg's-MGin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-26
7errors of London Raids Told
By Bombed Out American
Feels Urge to Fly but Home Is Safest
Place When Heavy Stuff ExpIodes

Many times, as you hare read
OF bombs dropping on homes In
London, your thoughts must hare
turned to the emotional reactions
OF the occupants. Here you are
told the story by Milo M. Thomp-
son in another chapter OF his
dramatic account of life in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Clearances
100 Handbags
59c

A special purchase Of 800
bags, together with clear
ance lots from our regular
stock of higher-priced bags.
Fabrics, fabricoids; in black,
brown and colors.
(197) Handbags, in a large
selection of styles, including
the popular Missy bags.
Reg. soc --------39e
(144) Handbags of genuine
feathers in grained cowhide.
patent leather, smooth cape
and calf and suede. Black
and colors. Reg. l.95. I.44
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-26
SC to IOc
HandkerchiefS
&c

Mems styles in plain white
soft cottons, women's in en-
broidered corners, prints,
white and pastels.
(276) Handkerchiefs: for
men and women. Mems in
plain white and with colored
borders, women's in en-
broidered, appliqued and
prints. Reg. 12c-15c lie
(41) Woolen Scarfs in plaids
and plain colors. Long and
sport squares. Reg. soc, 39e
(31) Blouses of crepe, sheers
and velveteens, in stripes and
plain colors. Reg. LIS, 79e
(43) Women's Neckwear in
new necklines, of laces and
pique. Reg. soc 29e
(473) Mems Initial Hand
kerchiefs of pure lin e n.
Some letters missing. Reg.
25c-35c l9c
5000 Women's Handker-
chiefs in Chinese embroi-
dered and appliqued effects.
Mussed from handling. Reg.
Csc ---------l9e
1897 Women's Ascot Scarfs
of rayon and acetate. in
prints and plain colors. Reg.
39c to soc --------29e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Indies

(6) Rayon Satin Gowns;
lace trimmed, counter tossed.
Reg. 200 ----r----l.39
1897 Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and embroidered.
Soiled. Reg. 2.00--l.39
(49) Rayon Satin Dance
Sets also chemise, lace
trimmed. Reg. 69c ---49e
(4) Bed Jackets in floral
prints. Reg. 1893 -----l.39
(l9) Rayoh Knit Gowns
and 2-pc. pajamas. Reg.
2.00-2.29 ------I.29
(14) Rayon Crepe Gowns; in
extra sizes. lace trimmed.
Reg. 24s- 10
(12) Brushed Rayon Bed
Jackets; small sizes. Reg.
soc 39e
Goldeuber0'S-Mdir Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-26
COrSefS

(39) Bandeaux and Bras
siers Of batiste and rayon
satin. Broken sizes. Reg.
soc 2 2oe
(18) Ray0n Satin Girdles;
small and medium sizes.
Reg. 79c 39e
(22) Girdles: side hook and
step-in styles. Broken sizes.
Reg. 1.59 -------79e
(46) Girdles and COrselettes;
lightweight materials, broken
sizes. Reg. 1.19- Soc
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Police Interfere
With Plot to Trick
Silent Rooster
q, tie Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Bill Dietz, special effects camera
man, tells about the stubborn roost-
er which refused to crow for his
sound camera.
Day after day, says Dietz, he
arose at 4 am. and turned the stu
dio LIGHTS on gradually. The rooster
remained silent Finally he hired
an animal imitator, stationed him
on a street outside the studio about
dawn, and turned the lights on dim
ly.
Outside" he said, "our man be-
gan Growing. Our rooster looked
interested. We frightened our
lights. Our man crowed again. Our
rooster perked up. Another crow.
Our rooster tapped his wings.
Suddenly our man outside
stopped Growing. Our rooster lost
interest. 1 sent somebody outside
to investigate, but our man was
gone,
Half an hour later the police
called and said they had hauled
in a guy who claimed to work for
us. He must be drunk they said.
He was out in the street Growing
like rooster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
GEO s:44 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring.
oASO Shep 254O Parking Space.

Matinee . PM
| CHARLES BICKFORD, IRENE RICH
| in QUEEN OF THE YUKON" At
| EOS. 4:40. no. 9:45. CESAR RO-
| NERO SHEILA RYAN in THE
| GAY CABALLERO." AT 3:35, sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Heffernun
Continued From First Page)

so new in this strange business that
I'm not dry behind the ears. I like
it. and I'm constantly learning new
things about acting. No, there isn't
so much difference between acting
for pictures and on the stage. To
be sure, before the camera you speak
softly and avoid the wide. sweeping
gestures. Audience? No, I don't
miss the audience, because being
before a camera is not like being
on a stage. 1t would be terrible
trying to act in an empty theater,
but it's not like that in front of a
camera-to me, at least"
Gags Get Morbid.
Felix Bressart, who burlesques the
Russians-"Words should never be
so essential to an actor that he de-
ponds on them. He should be able
to make people laugh or cry without
| words-a look, gesture are enough
If 1 can't do that, don't blame the
part. I say to myself, Felix, you
are a bad actor I"
Carson Kanin, director of such
comedy hits as Bachelor Mother
and MY Favorite Wife"-"Comedy
takes a lot more out of director
than drama. Comedy must move SO
fast that the audience hasn't time
to question the logic of what's hap
pening. And when q director has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

did with Joan Fontaine in "Rebecca. "
That picture made her an import
ant, first class actress. Before. she
was Olivia De Havilland's sister.
Now Olivia, not fortunate enough
to have been nodded" by Hitch
cock, is Joan's sister
Hitch is invariably in good
humor and none of his players,
Robert Montgomery told me, ever
has been offended. The results are
too good Sometimes they get fused
Gene Raymond was the other day.,
but after they come to know their
man better, they delight in his
methods.
Every story should have a good
finish. Hitch" provided it for this
one when, in the presense Of some
actors, he said;
Il am not going to call actors
clay any more. can actor sighed
in relief. Clay is something from
which beautiful things are nodded.
No, they won't be clay. They shall
be. instead. putty. Putty, you know
is used to seal up windows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20


Correspondent" seem TO give him
the right to treat his actors as he
pleases.
He has been in the habit OF re-
ferring to his players as CLAY" To
any of them. no matter their box
Office station, he's liable to say,
"Come, my dear, and be nodded"
When a scene doesn't go we'll, he
savs-his eyes twinkling the while
why are We standing around like
a lot of fools?"
The other day he was rehcarsine
a scene for Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
In which Robert Montgomery and
Gene Raymond exchanged few
WORDS, The boys didn't get their
teeth into it. They moth admitted
later that their acting was far from
slick.
That scene" said Hitchcock, was
the most horrible performance it
ever has been my misfortune to
witness" Montgomery ano Ray
mond sailed into it smoothly on the
IltAI lIS.
There is a locally famous story
about this Englishman's attitude to-
ward actors. One evening at Norma
Shearers, breaking a conversational
lull. Hitchcock pulled himself up
portentiously and announced: "All
actors are cattle" He hoped to pro-
woke a stimulating argument.
After a stunned silence, George
Raft. so goes the story, said, But
no one ever called me an actor"
And Hitchcock replied, quietly:
Yes, know
Every actor in town knows the
story, but all who have had the
pleasure of working with the pudgy
director say that whatever he may
think of them as class. he certain
ly is one of the few who can get
the most out of all actors at all
times.
Witness, for example, what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Lee Cobb Wishes
He'd Be Advised
To Act His Age
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Lee Cobb wishes some one-pref-
erably a producer-would say Act
your age"
Cobb in the flesh is %. But in
his present movie role he's IS. He's
even played doddering septugenar-
ians.
you can't always have what you
want" he reasons, land anything
is better than not eating. But I'd
like to be young fellow once more.
I've really grown up in the act
ing profession"
Since he was in his teens, Cobb
has been playing old men. There
were stage roles in It'll the Day I
Die, Johnny johnson" Crime and
Punishment" "Danger-Men Work
ing" and Gentle People" The
screen saw him first as Bill Hold
ems father in Golden Boy" the
role he made notable IN the play.
He's back here for his second pic
ture, in which he portrays a South