davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-15
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. Is. - World-famed as a
pleasure resort, this year-round
sports community loomed only as
the graveyard of hopes of a dozen
of As Redskins who arrived here
this morning for their last week OF
training in the West. But not until
after Saturday nights second intra-
squad game will Coach Ray Fla
herty decide who are to stick and
who to 60. and the mental shadow
over the Rockies was proportion
ately as dark as the physical shadow
which nearby Pixies Peak casts over
the surrounding territory.
There's no doubling the fact that
three players hitherto on the doubt
full list were being regarded in more
favorable light as result of their
work in Fridays 300 victory over
the Coast All-stars, but, conversely,
a veteran backs temper which
f1ared briefly in the game may cost
him his job. That would be Ray
Hare, a sophomore from GonZaga,
whose unnecessary roughness re-
suited in numerous penalties against
the Redskins last year and who was
elected for fighting at Los Angeles,
Hare maintains that he didn't do
anything except prevent one OF the
Stars from hitting him. but he has
been involved in too many scrapes
to have much of an alibi.
Morgan Looks Better.
On the other hand, Washington
fans wouldn't have known Red Nor
gan by the way he was playing three
nights ago. Whether it was because
he was playing before home folks or
the realization that he must play
better football to stick, he never
looked better in Redskin uniform
Morgan started in the opening back
field with Sammy Baugh and not
only was on the receiving end of
Evening star., 1941-09-15
With BILL Acxs&~4N
Hotteros Angler Nobbing Big Selfish
Spot Now Thick in Lower Potomac

Capt. Ernol Foster, who has the
one boat at HatteraS good for off,
shore fishing, writes about a party
he had out four days last week. On
the first day, he hooked and lost a
white marlin, raised another on the
second day, and hooked and lost a
third one the third day. On the
fourth. he caught sailfish measur-
ing feet and weighing 64 pounds.
Foster also caught another SAIL
fish weighing 81 pounds and says
there are plenty of fish off the Outer
Shoals.
According to our count, this Is
the eighth large sailfish caught off
the North Carolina coast since Capt.
Vic Lance caught the first OF the
season back in early June.
Anglers have been inquiring about
offshore fishing at Ocean City and
when the season usually is over. In
one way it has been the poorest
since 1886 because only los white
marlin have been caught. How
ever, there never has been any sea-
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Mangrum Big Threat
In Open Golf After
Atlantic City Win
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 15-
II confidence and few good strokes
are all that is needed to win golf
tournaments, you'll probably be
hearing lot from now on about
Lloyd Mangrum. the 1.-the light
weight from Monterey Park. Calf.
The l37-pound Slugger came to
Atlantic City the other day with the
prediction that he'd walk off with
top money in the first S., 900 Greater
Atlantic City Open tournament. He
hit 1000 in the prediction league,
taking the lead with 7-under-par
IS on the first round and never going
above par as he wound up with
69-69-72 for a total of 275.
Ben Hogan, the years leading
money-winner. and Vic Ghezzi tied
for second with 281's. Jack Grout
OF Plttston, Pa, and Lawson Little
Of San Francisco were another
stroke back. while Denny Shute.
Horton Smith and Tony Penna had
1885.
Mangrum has been making the
major tournaments all summer with
out picking up much more than cof-
fee and cake money. Yesterdays
win was worth 81 200, plus the $500
Frank P. Gravatt Silver Bowl. and
he still has the Henry Hurst tourna-
ment at Philadelphia next week end
and the 5000 Providence Open a
week later to bring up his total
Obviously. Mangrum has the strokes
to win-and the way he lived up to
his prediction this time may give
him the confidence he needs.
Hogan, who finished in the money
for the 56th consecutive tournament.
brought his seasons winnings to
SIS 1888, some $4,000 more than Sam
Snead. He also frightened his hold
on the lead in the scoring for the
P. G. A. Harry Vardon Trophy with
484 points to Snead's 374.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Federal Golfers 0pen
Final Tomorrow in
Star Tournament
6. P. O. Tackles R. F. c.,
P. O. Meets Treasury
In First Matches

-Four teams of Government golfers,
two winners in Glass A and two in
Glass B, tomorrow will start a round
robin tournament with the Federal
match play championship and own
ership of The Evening Star Trophy
at stake. Pairing for the first of a
three-day round robin playoff for
the title, eliminating three month
tournament, were made public today
by Tournament Director Charles P.
(Chuck) Redick
Tomorrow's line-ups are: Burning
Tree Club, l pm-oClass A Gov
ernment Printing Office VS.. Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
(Class b Treasury VS.. Patent Office
Treasury Defense Strong.
Later pairings will bring together
in Glass A the loser in tomorrow's s
match against Treasury Defense,
victor in Section !, Class A, this
match to be played at Burning Tree
September %. The winner of the
opening match is scheduled to meet
Treasury Defense at Burning Tree
on September 80.
Later matches in Glass B at Ken
wood will bring together the loser
In the Treasury VS.. Patent Office
match against Agriculture on Sep
tember %. while on September 80
the winner of tomorrow's match
will play Agriculture. In this way,
three matches will be played in each
section, the team winning the larg-
est number of points to be declared
the winner in each class.
Treasury Defense, with a team
composed of Bernie Hallock. E. Nj.
Schaefer, Joe Murray and Paul
Carey, emerged the winner in Sec
tion l. Glass A, and will be tabled
as the team to whip in the round
robin playoff.
G. P. o. Has Veteran Team.
Treasury Defense wound up its
section schedule with 6-to-0 VIC
tory over Treasury, winning 26la
points over the season.
Government Printing Office won
the 1889 championship with the
same outfit which will play in the
round robin tourney starting tomor-
row. For the first time in the four
year history of the matches the
Burning Tree Club graciously has
offered its course for the playoffs.
Three matches will be played over
that fine layout beyond Bethesda.
Md.
Redick will supervise the play
offs.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Take Sound Beatinqs
As Giants, Packers
Display Power
Eagles and Lions Bow
By Similar Scores;
Beers Remain Hot
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. - Earle
tGreasy) Neale and Big Bill Ed
wards, two highly successful college
coaches, still were a bit daZed today
by their rude reception in the Ma
tional Football League.
Each made his competitive bow
over the week end with almost
identical results-crushing defeat by
two of the most improved and
powerful elevens in the 10-team
circuit
Neale, former backfield coach at
Yale saw the streamlined New
York Giants smear the first edition
of his Philadelphia Eagles. "a to 0,
before 38,747 at Philadelphia Sat-
urday night. Curley Lambeau's
Green Bay Packers were no more
hospitable to Edwards. rolling over
his Detroit Lions, % to 0, yesterday
afternoon. Edwards was signed by
the Lions after a brilliant regime
at Western Reserve.
Score Three Field Goals.
A home crowd of 1874 saw the
Packers begin their title bid in
suspicious style, although the Lions
held them away from the goal line
until the final period. However, field
goals by Tiny Engebretsen, Clark
Hinkle and Eddie Jankowski gave
Green Bay a 9-to-0 lead. Cecil
1sbell hit Don Hutson with a pass
for one of the fourth-period touch
downs and Tony Canadeo added the
other on a short line plunge. Ed
wards team aggregated only 133
yards by land and air, completing
only four of "a passes.
The Eagles, although soundly
whipped. made much better show
ing against the rejuvenated Giants.
using the T formation made famous
by the Chicago Bears. Held to only
rs yards on the ground. the Eagles
gained 144 yards on IA pass compile
tions out of 35 efforts. Neale's start
ing lineup included six rockies In
the line and two in the backfleld.
Ward Cuff headlined the New
York attack. scoring a touchdown
kicking a field goal and three points
after Red McClain and Andy
Marefos accounted for the other
touchdowns before the huge crowd
largest ever to see pro game II,
the Quaker City.
Rams Face Busy Week.
The Cleveland Rams. who week
ago defeated Pittsburgh. II to IA
In the only other league game played
thus far, have a busy week ahead
Dutch Clark's air minded machine
plays the Chicago Cardinals at
Comiskey Park tomorrow night and
meets Green Bay at Milwaukee next
Sunday, when Philadelphia also
plays at Pittsburgh and Detroit at
Brooklyn.
The defending champion Chicago
Bears continued to show their PROV
ess In exhibition games. Last night
the Bears walloped their farm
hands, the Newark Bears of the
American Association, Al to II, and
last week scored 14-to-9 win over
Brooklyn and downed the Eastern
ALL Stars. % to g. In other exhibi-
tions last week Brooklyn swamped
the Churchill Independents at
Springfield, Mass. 35 to 0; the Chi
cago Cards PLAYED a 2l-21 tie with
the Kenosha (Wis0 Cardinals and
the Washington Redskins downed
Pinckerts All-Stars, 80 TO 0, at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Midget Races Feature
Hofstru COLLEGE Bow

Dave Randolph. 2l-year-old Hof-
stra College student who is work
ing his way through school by driv-
ing midget autos, will be back on
this Fridays program at West Lam
ham Speedway. according to Racing
Director Tom Lane.
Randolph made hit on last Fri
days program by winning one of
the qualifying heats in borrowed
auto. He owns and pilots his own
Offenhauser but it was suffering a
blown head last week.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
semifnal Piayons.
Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 8.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

BETH0LlNE GOES FARTHER - delivers
more miles per gallon than gasoline-because
Bethohne is really different from gasoline. Betho-
line is different because it contains high percent
age Of Benzol-a rich, super-power fluid which
costs more than gasoline, weighs more than gaso-
line contains Thousands moro power units per gal
lon than gasoline. Obviously, anee It's power
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

n
5 o o
beneficial m the eoent Of roy conditions bhhose eqhppd With modern cor
delightful end would The beautiful Nos hoh~oy fp ots
o
peo Ohonopeeosh hot Springs ord home BY
oy ond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

Enocs IN ths f~ilknt - ve<R
Elnnszs
In fndlsn fsshten fHe fr<a4
elsm. sna ra.<slns <.rs srs rl.e>
n OF. IN th~ s.nd snd ara ss<su<y
~ fnr several hours r~fnrs s>rv~
nx
Assisting NJ sns urs Rit1
Niii - NJ. snd Mrs. ch<<s<x
roaie. Helen snd Anita crn~p
Ilslen roeie snd Mar lane fseyse
Many feFmer residents n arFsr
Beach are ssp<etri 70 eems 90
fnF she osessipss ~ thsir n~n0
~ . lsss he.l will nin ffu4
aprinE n<srn 70 Point p~fi.nc~
nsvillen -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
North Lake Park
Offers Everything

North Lake park. 10 miles from
Tacoma just off the seattie-Ts-
coma highway. Is one of the best
equipped resorts In this area, Of
fering everything for the pleasure
and convenience Of its guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Clambake Aug. Is Al Spring Beach

Rrsd<rss a snFinx tesxh e1w-
nssr eescnv - re seatkwsst ste
- vs~hcn isisna. sre teeksnx fnr-
ward - their srnusi eismhsss
ard earn rUast which % nrinx
planned foe stairway. August Ia
No. ard ar. Fcrr<ss ara -
orators ~ me rescrs wzll - IN
charge u re affair ~hleh !. epen
= families ~ ths nraeh Art sheir
fFisudz
fhe eu-sarn was started Years
49, ~ u y Rita sfe founded
spring Reach ant several s~s~sn-
80 - So revived ths tradition.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

longer a war Of imagination, or a
war of nerves. It's here.
Whether Lt.-Comdr. Gene Markey
is still in the Canal Zone is a mill
tary secret. But here is some light
on the changing scene in Hollywood.
first caused by the emergency and
now deepened by the war
Deanna Durbin is leaving with her
husband for England, where she will
entertain service men and war
workers during the Yuletide season.
These past weeks, Deanna has
battled with her studio-Universal-
over the right to choose her own
pictures and casts. The Canadian
born actress was invited to England
by Lord Halifax, British Ambas-
sador to the United States.
Coincident with the declaration
of war against Japan, Frank Capra,
perhaps Hollywood's best known
and best director producer. applied
for a commission in the United
States Signal Corps. Capra, cur
rently completing the film version
of Arsenic and Old Lace" for
Warmers, had recently signed
three-year contract with Twentieth
Century Fox. This latter has now
been deferred until the end Of the
war, whenever that may be.
John Ford, whose fine picture,
How Green Was My Valley" is
still playing to capacity audiences
in New York, is now working in the
Navy Department in Washington.
With him is Gregg Toland, highest
paid camerman in the world-his
last contract with Sam Goldwyn
brought Toland $1,750 weekly.
Among the jobs Of collaboration be-
tween Ford and the camerman are
Grapes of Wrath" and Long Voy-
age Home"
+
Last week when enemy planes
were mistakenly reported near the
New York area, Captain Lynn Far
mol, public relations officer at
Evening star., 1941-12-17

plays. A girl whose name you would
know if we mentioned (which we
won't because it would embarrass
everybody including you-called at
Mr.. Zadkin's S Office to read for part.
Her reading was on the "squirmy'
side, that is, it was uneven and en-
barrassed and far from up to the
girls best. Zadkin knew something
was amiss. He did not want to ask
and the anxious girl patiently did
not want to explain. 1t was not
until she rose to leave that he no.
ticed she had been trying to conceal
a sadly shabby pair Of shoes, much
worse than shabby really.
knowing the child-like pride Of
people in the business, and sensing
that something should be done to
eliminate its effects at such mo-
ments as applying for job, or test
ing for one, Mr.. Zadkin thought
here was something about which
action should be taken.
Business pressure intruded at the
time, however, and nothing was. AS
it does in show business, even for
the most versatile fellows, business
pressure abated now and then in the
life of Zadkin. At such free inter-
walls, he would go back to thinking
about what is now Actors Ward
robe. 1t finally worked itself out in
the form of the shop located at 164
West Forty-eighth street.
1t probably is a cad's trick to tell
it, but one of the notions for get
ting Actors Wardrobe off to q good
start was to auction of q sweater
of Lana Turner's. The lack of
originality in the idea did not mod
ify the authors conviction that it
was a good one, at least worth try
ing.
Accordingly, the proper people
were called and asked if they could
get one of Miss Turner's sweaters.
The proper people thought mo-
ment, all about how Miss Turner is
being built up into a dramatic ac-
tress, how the Hayes Office feels
about sweater publicity, and all that
sort of thing.
Sorry" they finally decided,
I'VE can't do it. After all, she is
becoming a dramatic role player
now and is past that phase of her
career"
That's just the point" said the
excited idea man. Sell the sweater
at public auction as a definite mark
of the transition"
The proper people admitted it
sounded alluring, but stood pat on
the original decision.
X
AS the latest enthusiasm of the
profession, Actors Wardrobe has
some alluring names behind 1t even
though it did lose out on the Turner
project.
They include those of such peo-
pie as Gertrude Lawrence, Eddie
Cantor. Moss Hart, Lawrence Tib-
bett, Margaret Webster, Theresa
Helburn, Bert Lytell. Alexander
Kirkland, Antoinette Perry, Salena
Royal and many others.
Even at the top. though not nee
essarily among those mentioned so
far as this corner knows, there are
people who remember the day they
applied for jobs with holes in their
shoes-or worse.
The memory has set Actors
Wardrobe, newest intra-profession
aid idea, off to flying start.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

his affairs for probable enlistment.
He is 81, unmarried.
And this brings up the possible
Army or Navy service of Holly
woods young men. Enrol Flynn, for
instance, has often told this re-
porter that while he was still q
British subject, he considered him.
self more a citizen of this country.
He has his first American papers.
And I would not be greatly sur
prised to find the 3l-year- -old
swashbuckling actor volunteering
for the real thing.
Mickey Rooney is 81, but his
height would probably count'against
soldering They tell the story of
the very tall man in the last war
who caused no end of trouble in
the Army because he was too big
for his Army cot, too big for his
clothes, and his height destroyed
the perfection of every lineup. He
was so tall that when they sent
him to France his head stuck up
above the trenches. He was then dis
charged as physically unfit.
CReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc,
Evening star., 1941-12-17

Mitchell Field, acted as Liaison be-
tween the Army and the press. Un-
til his enlistment last June, Cap
tain Farnol's chief problem was the
advertising and press-agenting Of
Sam Goldwyn's film output. In his
new Job, he should be able to cope
with rumors, however fantastic!
On Sunday evening. Corporal
Jimmy Stewards family in Penn
sylvania, received a long distance
call from their soldier-son to say
that his Christmas leave had been
cancelled and he wouldn't be seeing
them after all.
Stewart, in his 33rd year, could
have left the Army when the age
limit was reduced to %. He chose
to stay with Uncle Sam. His acting
contract with Metro has been sus-
pended for the duration OF the war
1t is a safe bet that by the time
Jimmy gets before camera again
he will no longer be giving out his
shy, attractive Boy-Scout mperso"
nations.
Lieutenant Robert Montgomery, in
Naval intelligence, recently returned
from England where he was at
tached to the American Embassy. ]
talked with him in London and he
was taking his responsibilities with
out the fippancy usually directed
toward his Hollywood acting as
signments. Bob, like Stewart, had
hoped to spend Christmas with his
family-in New York State. In
stead, he is Hsted-"On Active
Duty"
For the past year, Wallace Beery
q lieutenant-commander in the U. S
Naval Reserve, has been flying Army
bombers from California to the Ca
madam border. Beery is on call,
and expects an assignment in the
Naval Air Corps.
Daryl Zanuck, boss at Twen-
tieth Century Fox, is lieutenant
colonel in the U. S. Signal Corps,
and divides his duties between
Washington and Hollywood.
Merriam c. Cooper, many months
ago, completely surrendered his
position in Hollywood as a leading
producer, for . captaincy in the
Washington war plans section of the
Air Force. Captain Cooper did a
good Job Of aviation in the last
war and among other exploits es-
capped from a German prison camp
Also In Washington is Captain Cy
Bartlett, the screen writer. who re-
Gently married film-actress Ellen
Drew. Bartlett penned several OF
the Bob Hope-Bing Crosby epics
including the Roads to Singapore
and Zanzibar.
Carson Kanin, ace director. is
now out Of the Army but into the
Division Of Information in Wash
ington. He will direct documentary
films for the War Department
-. Wayne Morris is an ensign In
the Naval Reserve. Matty Fox
vice-president at Universal Studio
is trying to break his contract fol
active participation in the war ef.
fort. q. Jeffrey Lynn, in New York
recently, hurried back to the Coas'
with the outbreak Of war to settle
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Pirates Of PenZance, F"
by the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
Co.: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Design for Scandal" F"
with Rosalind Russell as a lady
Judge: II am, l:45, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia Shadow Of the Thin
Man." more about Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Charles: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Earh-"Lydia," story Of loves re-
membered: IL am. 1:45, 4:30, 7:20
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: l, $50,
6:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Dumbo," the new Dis
ney frolic: HIS, l, $50, 4:35, 6:25,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Little Lost Horizon" Frank
Capra discovers Shanghai: II
am. los, $40, Sis, 1920 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan Birth of the
Blues" with Mary Martin and Bing
Crosby in attendance: l1:20 am,
1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace - Two Faced Woman"
with not one Garbo, but two: IL
am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
Pix-"Scarface," saga Of the gang
ster era, revived: 11:10 am, 1880,
2:40, 4::30, $40, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

leave behind in these deals and
after auctions of wardrobes from
plays that are closing will go into a
fund that will equip unemployed for
suitable meetings with producers
and others who might give them
Jobs.
Not from any of the auctions OF
Dorothy Lamour's sarongs or of
Gypsy Rose Lees more scanty cos
tunes did the idea originate.
1t really has been years in gesta-
tion. 1t began actually years ago in
the office of Nathan Zadkin, then in
one of his phases as producer of
Evening star., 1941-12-17

other citizens to create a fund with
which to buy wardrobes for actors
looking for jobs.
To this end, q store has been
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Next at Gayety

'Laffs and Gals" is the title OF
next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater, starting Sunday afternoon.
Rose La Rose is the featured per-
former and others in the cast are
Eddie Lloyd, Irving Benson, Joan
Collette, Mitzi Montay. Doris Karr,
Harry Ryan, Rudy Caffey and Bo-
cash and Bodine.
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Many Cinema NOtables
Leave Films for Duration
Army, Navy and Defense Posts
Call Top Directors, Actors,
Producers and Writers
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
NEW YORK.

called to active service the
mreay emphasized by
Hollywood farewell Both his former wives Hedy
children adopted his
unions there force bid him godspeed and good
luck
Balboa the Canal
Evening star., 1941-12-17

10 Ul1lS eIlO,
opened III New
York, W h e r e
e ! a m o u r -
stricken theater-
goers, m ov e
goers and radio
listeners or buy
ers with a sound
sense of values
may go to ac-
quire Libby Hol-
mans, Gertrude
Lawrence's o r
somebody else's
no longer used
frocks, slacks or
play suits. The
Evening star., 1941-12-17

Zone. Az That Time, they, and We,
believed, the Canal Zone was miles
and miles away from any possible
attack. Today, the canal. and even
Hollywood itself are objects of
destructive interest for japanese
and German aviators. This is no
Evening star., 1941-12-17
New job nting Wardrobe
Will Fit an Actors Pride
New Enterprise Born of an Actress
Embarrassed Moment in Hiding
Torn Shoes During Reading
BY JAY CARMODY.

That historic origins might be kept straight perhaps merely
because it material good idea to
something right at its beginning Wardrobe
spelled
successful