davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

rwo-nxn SCORES
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Minus u. 81
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Harry Albeecht $500. 10 l0 Sa-see
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\. Lactuax .......... iSi IL loo-45l
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Jos. Aslchsnbaek 80. - 10 lie-1le
Hubln Dalloe ........ ~ ~ l9e-->o9
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fssal ............ ~ - 0e-oo
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Evening star., 1941-10-30

of-the-town or, as much of a round
as Miss Darnell's 11:30 pm. curfeW
permits.
The immediate future looks
little ruddy from here. Miss Dar-
nell is going to New York early in
November for the opening OF her
picture, Rise and Shine" Young
Hopkins, who was getting to look
quite starry around the eyes when
he left for Cleveland and the Draft
Board examination, has promised to
be there, even if he has to pull a
panzer division along with him and
call the trip "maneuvers." And
Alan Gordon-remember him? He
will be in New York, too, If he has
to quit his job to get there.
Well, that's how the thing has
been so far. We went to all the
trouble of digging up the details on
the theory that there are few women
now living who wouldn't like to
know what it means to be beaued
around by a millionaire playboy
when 18 years old and few men
who wouldn't like to get an idea
of the technique of a millionaire
playboy. We hope you folks have
got something out of your trouble
in reading all the way down to here.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1941-10-30

around through the town for some
body to introduce him to Miss Dar-
nell. On the other hand, he wrote
checks for from $24 to SO worth of
orchids daily for Miss Darnell. Each
blast of orchids was accompanied
by a card reading something like:
Sincerely, Jack Hopkins" or Re
spectfully. Jack Hopkins s"-young
Hopkins not seeming to be much
of a troller with a line.
X X
Finally, a fellow was found who
could make proper introduction
This was attended to during lunch
hour at the goth Century-Fox studio
commissary. Something like $20C
worth of orchids had made the
name Hopkins familiar to Miss Dar-
nell by this time and she held out
her hand eagerly to acknowledge
the introduction and smiled the
smile that has warmed 100000
cookies of 100000 hearts.
But at this critical moment a
strange thing happened to our
brash, daShing and swanking young
millionaire playboy. He became shy
A slight blush mottled his pink
cheeks. His head ducked miserably
down from his neck and he couldn't
think of a word to say. MISS Darnell
had to keep the conversation going
all through lunch practically single
handed.
The next day was Miss Darnells
eighteenth birthday. A messenger
boy arrived with a package from
Brooks, one of the top jewellers OF
the town. In it was a simple gold
bracelet, one OF those Sl00 jobs. At
tached to this was a card, reading,
With best wishes, Jack Hopkins -
To give you an idea of the haphaz-
ard, heller -skelter kind of life Miss
Drnell is leading now. being SO
new to the business of starring in
the movies, she received a $100 pres
ent that day from her mother, too.
Mrs. Darnell bought her girl a S100
maribou neglige and, since she in
siSts on paying for it out OF her own
money rather than her daughters,
has loaded herself down with quite
a lengthy misunderstanding chore.
x \ Y
The day after, young Hopkins
asked for date and got it. On that
first date, the plot thickened. He
took Miss Darnell to the Mocambo,
the hard-working young press agent
of which, Alan Gordon, has also
been beauing Miss Darnell around.
A man who was present said, Alan
carried it off all right. He behaved
friendly enough"
Then appeared the "heavy" of
the piece, Uncle Sans Draft Board,
which requested the pleasure of
young Hopkins presence at an or
deal growing increasingly familiar
to young men of America between
the ages of 81 and %. Before the
whistle blew, young Hopkins man
aged to Wangle two more dates with
Miss Darnei-one of them at Miss
DarnellS home, where her mother
and kid brother and kid sister kept
an eagle eye on the proceedings
The final date consisted of a round
Evening star., 1941-10-30

He has all the props needed for the
career he has chosen. He is the
son of Benjamin F. Hopkins, presi-
dent of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., which, according to our
hero, employs $4,000 people. This
gives our hero money to burn and
he burns it up in taffeta- walled
night spots and in high-powered
motor cars, sWanking around town
with the kind of style that makes
movie audiences sigh with pleasure.
He is 22 years old, a lean, pink
checked blond moderately tall,
rather good looking and an amateur
golfer of some ability.
Young Hopkins came out here for
a whirl at vacationing. What he
is vacationing from, aside from more
of the same, could not be learned
without being coarse to him. One
evening, shortly after arriving, he
saw Linda Darnell float by him in
a restaurant and then the chase
was on.
The boy kept busy in two direc-
tions. On the one hand, he dug
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Parties Planned

Costume parties will be held Sat
urday afternoon at IA Warner Bros
neighborhood theaters in celebra-
ton of Halloween. Fifteen cash
prizes in all will be awarded at each
theater, top awards being made fol
prettiest costume, funniest costume
for children from 7 to IA years ole
and tor the prettiest costume worn
by child under years of age
The costume parties at all thea
ters will start at o'clock Theaters
participating are the Ambassador
Apollo, Avalon, Beverly, Calvert,
Colony, Home, Penn, Sheridan, Sill
yer, Takoma, Tivoli, Uptown and
York.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Children's Party

A costume contest for children
will be the feature of the Halloween
matinee party to be held Saturday
afternoon at l o'clock at the Apex
Theater. The winner, selected by
audience applause, will be awarded
an electric train set. Four other
prizes will go to the runners-up.
The feature picture at the Apex
Saturday afternoon will be Sweet
Evening star., 1941-10-30

young Hayden, one of the brightest
leading man bets the screen has un-
covered in years, quit his career at
the conclusion of Bahama Pass
age"
The thoroughly disgusted actor
returned to his home in the East
declaring no amount of money could
induce him to resume all that silly
face making" in such an "unbear-
able atmosphere"
Meanwhile, the picture went into
the cutting rooms and it was there
that editors, much to their genuine
anguish, discovered that an essen
tial finale love scene involving Hay
den and Miss Carroll had been
spoiled in the laboratory. A re-
take would be necessary, otherwise
the film could not be released,
Still stunned by Hayden's deser-
ton of a fat contract, a yacht be-
slowed on him as a placating ges-
ture and a cash bonus OF $4,000,
Paramount officials were now forced
to turn on their most skilled di-
plomacy in desperate effort to get
Hayden back for that one short,
but important retake. An invest
ment of S850,000 was at stake.
After two weeks of frantic wiring
and long distance telephoning
Paramount gained Hayden's consent
to make a speedy trip back for the
retake-providing the pany
would guarantee complete secrecy
concerning his return to the town
he so soundly upbraided, both in
newspaper interviews and via a
radio program.
Paramount guaranteed Hayden
seclusion and secrecy-but appar-
emily couldn't deliver.
From reliable sources 1t was
learned that Hayden is back in
town. 1t was learned further that
he will slip quietly through the
gates of Paramount some afternoon
this week and into small set,
where the all-important shot will
be made.
If Hayden is still in love with
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Madeleine Carroll, as numerous re-
ports have had 1t, he need fear no
embarrassment, for Miss Carroll
will not be there to act with him
her place is to be taken by blond
extra, already selected.
The scene is to be closeup, but
the camera will shoot into Hay
den's face and only the back of the
Evening star., 1941-10-30
It's the Same Old Story;
Playboy Meets Girl
This One Just Uses More Orchids,
Wrangling an Introduction
To Linda Darnell
BY IRA WOLFERT.
HOLLYWOOD.

Darnen
his clerk pension has
just lived through her first round of with millionaire
While all up enough
ton provide pretty what
in real life.
This particular millionaire playboy fellow
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Behind Closed Doors
Stirling Hayden Secretly Returns
For Retake to Save a Film.
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

secretve "retake" shot Hollywood
Paramount Studio
today.
will Bahama
Madeleine Carroll and Stirling Hayden.
Getting the complicated
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Horror at Cameo

The Cameo Theater in Mount
Rainier pays its respects to the day
tomorrow with a Halloween mid
night festival show. The feature
attraction will be the horror film,
The Man They Couldn't Hang"
starring Boris Karloff.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

heart of the Campus" and the pro-
gram also includes six snort car
toons.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

doubles head will show on the
screen.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Individual scores:
 Ten Bird :. Singles

Clarence Olsen, 20, gauge, 10; Jack Barrett, pr. 0. c. Carter g; M. Forrest. J. J. Connors, Jr. and Ralph Moreau. 8; Mrs. Milton Daniel, Jack Newmarket, Jr., and Charles Jacobsen, T; Ray Jacob sen, Harold Bates and Mrs. w. P Blanton, 6; John Greer, 4; Mrs. c c. Carter, Is gauge, 2.
 25 Bird Singles
 Carl Danielson, Ray Mansfield and Milton Daniel, p; Clarence Olsen, 21; Mickey Forrest, l9; Jack Garrett and J. J. Connors. Jr. Is; Ray Jacobsen, IA; Charles Jacobsen. 12, and John Greer 10.
 "A Bird Singles
 Milton Daniel, 18; Dr. c. c Carter, 14; Ray Jacobsen and Ray Mansfield, l3; Mickey Forrest, 12 Jack Garrett, 13; Clarence Olsen 10; Charles Jacobsen and Johr Greer, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Dodgers Keep In Good Lead,
 Mai. League
Cardinals Make Gain How. ever by Winning Twin
 Contest from Giants
(By Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Cincinnati Reds Sunday in a hard and fast game. They came from behind in the ninth inning with homer and one man on base.
 The St. Louis Cardinals gained on the Dodgers in the National League race by taking a doubleheader Sum- day from the New York Giants. The Cards got only three hits in the opener and an unearned run in the second inning. The nightcap was won by the Cardinals in the tenth inning. They came from behind to overcome the Giants early lead.
 Chicago walloped Boston in the nightcap after losing the opener Sunday. The Braves blasted three pitchers for Is hits in the opener and Chicago collected 16 hits in the nightcap.
 Philadelphia split a doubleheader with Pittsburgh Sunday. the Pirates winning the opener and the Phillies the nightcap by a five-run rally in the ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Target Range
 Crowded with
 Shotgun Fans
Olsen and Daniel Collect
 '.' .lGredfest Share of Birds at Meet

With many novices turning out members of the Juneau Shotgun Club staged staged their most pop ular shoot of the year yesterday. A large field of spectators wit messed the various matches.
 Clarence Olsen collected high honors in the ten-bird event with ten straight shots with a 20 gauge gun Jack Garrett and Dr. c. c, Carter tied with nine birds each for second place.
 The 25-bird event was three man battle and Carl Danielson, Ray Mansfield and Milton Daniel wound up in 8 first place tie, each cracking p. Olsen was second with 2l and Mickey Forrest third with 19.
 Mrs. Milton Daniel highlighted the ten-bird event by running six straight to lead the squad, drop ping off momentarily and then picking up her last bird. :
 Daniel won the doubles event breaking IS out of 24 birds. Dr Carter was second with IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Bosfonin
 Two Wins
 On Sunday
Increases Second Place Lead to Five Games
 PhiIIies in Cellar
(By Associated Press)

The New York Americans won the opener from Cleveland Sunday by three runs in the ninth inning but tho Indians came back in the night cap by getting five runs in the last inning, the eighth, the game then being called on account of dark ness.
 The St. Louis Browns showed Phil adelphja into the cellar Sunday by sWeeping doubleheader.
 Boston swept doubleheader from Chicago Sunday and increased the second place lead to five games.
 Four-hit pitching by Sid Hudson for Washington scored the win over Detroit Sunday. Hudson also scored both runs for the Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

big, along with Donna Reed and Dorothy Morris and Douglass New land, a handsome giant Grady pre- diets will be worth a million" to Metro if handled properly.
 At Paramount William Meikle- john, supervisor of talent and casting, and Milton Lewis, his chief talent scout, keep writers informed of new players, and fre- quently scripts are changed to give youngsters a chance.
 Talent Scouts "Sell," Too
 It's the same on other lots. Sometimes talent man has to work as hard inside the walls to sell a player as an agent from the outside.
 Billy Grady last year snatchec Ruth Hussey from what migh. have been oblivion. She was be- ing dropped" The day before the axe, Grady made a glamour test -so intriguing the bosses they in- sisted on signing her, the girl they were about to fire!
 Tomorrow: R0ll-CaII and
 FOrecast)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
How 10 Crash HoIlywood- MOVIE SCOUTS "BABY" THEIR FINDS 90 THEY
 GAN BE "DI5(0vERED''
By ROBBIN COONS AP Feature Service Writer (Fifth of six articles)


 HOLLYWOOD A talent scout can find the best prospect for star dom in the world, but he cant make that prospect star unless he can sell" her to his bosses.
 First he must win their consent to sign her on contract; from there on in, he must see that the player is called to their attention.
 Billy Grady calls himself an agent within the walls" Other talent men are the same. Having signed candidates they consider promising, it is up to them to see that opportunities are given.
 One Publishes Magazine
 Grady gets out an Illustrated brochure periodically for circula- ton among the offices. He in- cludes the latest find" along with established people who, in his opinion, deserve bigger breaks. You'll find Marsha Hunt there, and Virginia Grey, both fair names Grady believes should be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
SEATTLE IN Y. FINE LEAD,
 PC. LEAGUE
Rainiers Win Four Games in Row-San Diego Is
 Out of Flag Race
(By Associated Press)

Seattle added to the lead in the Pacific Coast League by sweeping a doubieheader from San Francisco Sunday. Ira Scribner held the Seals to four hits in the nightcap. The wins made four in a row for the Rainiers.
 Hollywood and Sacramento split their games Sunday, leaving Sacra- mento in second place.
 Italo Chelini pitched six-hitter and won for Oakland in the night cap Sunday after San Diego won the opener. The win by Oakland practically pushed San Diego out of the pennant race, two and one-half games behind Seattle.
 This week is the final week of play in the Pacific Coast League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
IENAkEE FIRES
 REPORTED OUT

No signs of smoke were visible today over the Tenakee Inlet bays where forest fires were reported Saturday, Pilot Shell Simmons of the Alaska Coastal Airlines said after a flight to Sitka.
 A Forest Service fire crew flown to the inlet by Simmons Saturday afternoon was to return here as soon as reports from Tenakee are received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

up 'haggard. She had met them in a dinner dress. They had talked deep stuff at three of the towns most expensive, night clubs. She finally thought she could do something about the contract" at 4 am. and bade the suckers good- bye.
 GOOD PAY BUT NO JOB
 There's one unhappy gentleman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
2 Doubles
 Win Game
 ForDodgers
St. Louis Cardinals Go Hit. less for Seven Innings
 Saturday Afternoon
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Last Saturday afternoon, St Louis went hitless for seven in- nings.
 Brooklyn burst with two doubles in the eighth inning to score the lone run of the game and get q victory over St. Louis in the tor rid National. League race.
 Both teams registered three hits with Whit Wyatt bcsting Mort Cooper. l.
 Doubles by Walker and Herman decided the game and the only run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
PARTY GETS PLENTY
 OF HALIBUT, BA5S


 Full catches of halibut and bass rewarded a Sunday party of fish ermen aboard the motor cruiser Donjac, J. B. Burford reported to- day. but nary salmon nibbled.
 Finding the seas too rough off Aaron Island, the fishermen tried their luck at Tee Harbor, Lena Point and Shoal Point.
 Others making the trip were MT. and Mrs. LAngdon White, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Ramsey and Dr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland A. San Diego 0. Hollywood 4; Sacramento 2. Seattle 5, 2; San Francisco 2, 1. Los Angeles-Portland, rained out.
 National League Brooklyn l; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5, eleven innings.
 New York 4; Cincinnati 6. Boston 0; Pittsburgh l.
 American League St. Louis 2; Boston T. Detroit 5; New York 3. Chicago l; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 5; Washington 6. eleven innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

Town to the Navy and fill out ome blanks; that contracts are at on the simple ability to per- 'orm.
 But, no. The men were convinced hat the woman knew somebody who knew somebody who could pull a rabbit out of hat.
 The next morning they showed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
TWO OTHER GUYS

IWO UTTER OO1S
 At the House restaurant the other day one such adventurer was eating lunch with his client who was all eyes because he was eating in the same room with dozens of Congressmen.
 The client was in town because of some angle on the new tax bill. So he looked to his lobbyist to do something. The lobbyist &C., tually doesn't know anyone n Congress very well. But he looked around and saw dignified Repre- sentative Doughton. of the House Ways and Means Committee.
 He got up. walked over to Doughton, and half whispered: Beg your pardon, sir. but aren't you Everett Walsh from Des Moines?"
 There were a few sentences ex- changed and the grinning lobbyist went back to his table to report to his client. He says there's nothing on that yet. But I'll keep in touch with him."
 The client was tremendously im- pressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 4, 8; San Francisco l, 2. Hollywood 8, 3; Sacramento 5, 4. San Diego 3, 1; Oakland 0, 4. Los Angeles Portland, rained out.
 National League Brooklyn T; Cincinnati 5. St. Louis l, 6; New York 0, 5. Boston 6, 3; Chicago 3, 10. Pittsburgh 2, 3; Philadelphia l, 6.
 American League New York 6, 2; Cleveland 3, 5. St. Louis T, 5; Philadelphia 2, l. Boston g, 5; Chicago ?, l. Washington 9; Detroit 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Party Honors Sopers
 And Mrs. A. Adams

MT. and Mrs. Robert Rice were hosts in their home Saturday ev- ening at a dinner party for 12 hon. bring MT. and Mrs Fred Soper and Mrs. Arthur Adams. MT. Soper is the Social Security auditor now in Juneau, and Mrs. Adams was celebrating her birthday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
American League
 Won T.o
HUNTERS GET BIRD
 ON ADMIRALTY TRIP

Sighting seven does but nc bucks, Bert Caro- and John Hage- meier were forced to limit their deer hunting near Young's Bay on Admiralty Island yesterday te three grouse, they reported.
 The pair made the trip on Caro's boat, the Umpqua. Caro said one pair of does was sleeping and only moved away after the hunters shouted at them.
 But the bucks must have been sleeping in other regions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

I've seen at cocktails several times. He's here on a payroll for big power project. He gets paid ex- tremely well. He admits he looks at his paychecks two or three times each month before he be- lieves them.
 He's been here three months. and to date the only thing he's been ordered to do is write three speeches, and put in four tele- phone calls to get the answer to one question. He figures he should oo more, but what?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

The Daily A.asKa Empire aas tn largest paid circ.-.ation of any Al ska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

Manufacturers inventories totaled about l3 billion dollars at the end of July, the Department of Com merce reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

Cotton production in Mexico this year is expected to be appreciably above average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15
Five Thousand People
 In Washington Living
 By Their Wits Is Claim

econtlnueo rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-15

NOTICE TO PUBLIC Motorists or bicyclists are warned not to follow fire trucks as provid- ed by city ordinance.
 KENNETH JUNGE. adv. Chief of Police.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28
AFL OYSTER SUCKERS
WALK OUT ON STRIKE

All oyster houses were idle in Girls
field on Monday as shuckers walked
out on strike, hating that seafood
center's largest industry. Sheriff l.
Fred Phoebus, who spent most of the
day in the lower Somerset town, said
a number of shuckers told him they
wanted to return to work but were
afraid of violence from the strikers.
He assured them however that county
and state officers were available in
case of disturbance.
The strike is to gain recognition for
the United Oystermen's Union 1860,
local of the American Federation OF
Labor. Charles Wilson is president.
Packers who operate 81 oyster
packing establishments, had refused
to sign union contracts and the walk
out came after the expiration of a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

city police she talked to her missing
daughter over the telephone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayman left Sails
bury Monday night for the Florida
resort to bring Betty back. Betty was
last seen by a cafe operator in Prin-
cess Anne on the night of Oct. %,
when she and young man stopped
and ordered hamburgers.
It is believed here that the police
fliers and pictures of Miss Wilson,
which were sent to authorities from
New York to Florida were responsible
for the termination of four weeks
hunt.
Mrs. Hayman returned late Satur.
day from Atlanta where she said po-
lice and detectives literally combed
the city for her daughter. There were
rumors that Betty was there with her
fathers people.
Facts about the young girls cir
cumstances or the way she made the
trip south were not disclosed by the
girls mother before she left here last
night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

Trevellyan, Browder will be in charge
of Oldsmobile sales in the western
half of the United States.
VI ]. H. Lemons was promoted from
the office of zone manager for Olds-
mobile in New York City to his new
position as assistant general sales
manager in charge of eastern sales.
He joined Oldsmobile in 1884. Lem
ons formerly served as Oldsmobile
zone manager in Detroit and Wash
ington, D. C.
". C. Ravens, who becomes both
advertising and sales promotion d.
rector, has been associated with Odds
mobile as advertising manager since
1888. He first joined General Motors
Corporation in 1924 and later was &C.
count executive on Oldsmobile for
Campbell wald Company. He joined
the Buick Olds-P Pontiac Sales Corpor-
alton in 1882 and moved to Lansing
on November 1, 1888.