davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-05
.MCARTHY'S BLITz'
SETS RECORD FOR
EARLY GROOMING
Smashed Red Sox 6-s To
Wipe Out Mathematical
Chances OF All Rivals
For Pennant
sspeel,l 70 The citiEen,


/ NEW YORK, Sept. 5,-New
/ York's mighty Yankees sat atop
! the baseball world today, official
winners Of the American League
pennant they have had in their
pockets for a month.
Their victory over the Boston
Red Sox BY a 6-3 score yesterday
was the final blow that wrecked
even the mathematical chances
/ of the survivors
Twenty games in front of the
second place Chicago White Sox.
winners Of 81 contests this sea-
son for an average Of $50. the
revamped Yankees doomed like
ia mountain over whatever team
manags to climb out on top in the
dog-eat-dog battle of the Ma
tional League.
/ Young Alley Donald, who
pitched five-hit ball against the
Red Sox yesterday, got 10-hit
support from his mates to turn
| the final trick.
Both Joes Out
For the Yankees and for their
manager, Joe Mccarthy, whose
illness prevented his presence,
the final victory was a stirring
nprSnnaI frilIl1nnh
Joe DiMaggio, whose 56-game
hitting streak was a major factor
in the Yankees drive to the pen
snant, was out of the lineup with
an injured ankle, while Red
Ruffing and Rob Rolfe, two more
sparkplugs of the team which
has been called '.DiMaggio 81
Company saw it from the side
lines.
No other team ever won an
American League pennant as
early in the season as this one,
none ever won it by a greater
margin.
Thus the underdog Yanks,
beaten last year. and staggering
early this season, won their fifth
flag in six years.
| Trailed Indians
i They were seven games back
T of the Cleveland Indians May
/ Is, and it wasn't until June s23
! that they emerged on top of the
heap, winners in IL out of 16
games against the faltering
fClevelanders.
From there in, it was a rout
/ and the Yankees still were
pounding the opposition unmer-
ciflllly when they marched into
the throne room.
Their victory leaves the Chi
cage White Sox and Boston Red
4 Sox fighting it out for second
place and 1t leaves the Dodgers
Ior the Cards facing some un-
pleasant doings when world Sc
ries day rolls around On Octo-
Der !.
The Yanks, under. leadership
of Coach Art Fletcher IN the abb
sence of Pilot Mccarthy, lost no
time in dispensing with the Sox
yesterday. They started mailing
the pennant to the flag in the
very first inning, scoring twice.
They added another pair in the
1 third and again in the sixth sent
Il two runners across the pan.
& Meanwhile, Alley Donald was
doing all right on the mound,
holding the Sox to five hits over
4 the route.
Indians Scalp Tigers
Il Cleveland Indians scaIped the
]. Detroit Tigers 7-6 with three
run rally in the tenth inning.
Bob Feller was on the hin.
II Detroit threatened in its half
Iof the overtime stanza but the
outburst fell one run short OF a
tie. Teller went all the way for
THE Indians to record his 21st
. victory of the year.
The Philadelphia Washington
game was postponed on account
Iof rain.
Results of the games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston RI H. +.
New York 6 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-05
IDLE DODGERS co
INTO LEAD AS ST.
LOUIS DROPS PAIR
Collapse OF Redbirds' Ace
Starters HighIighted
Double Loss To Bruins,
30 And 4-3
81 scial 10 The citi.-n,

NEW Aahht l6pt D. Inc
unspectacular Chicago Cubs did
the unexpected Yesterday after
noon much to the delight Of the
Dodgers from Brooklyn. The
happy Buns slid right on TOP
the National League without
even swinging q bat Or tossing
a bali as the Bruins went about
the big task Of defeating the Red
birds twice. 80 and AS.
The double loss, highlighted by
the collapse Of a pair of Cardinal
starting hurlers, dropped St
Louis a full game in the rear OF
the idle Brooklyn Buns.
The Redbird moundsman who
just tossed no-hit game against
the Cincinnati Reds failed to last
more than three innings in the
opener. Lon Warneke, toeing
the slab the first time since the
no-hitter, allowed all the Cub
runs, gave up six hits and walked
five batters. His wildness fig
ured in each of the single runs
Chicago scored in the first, sec
ond and third stanzas.
Morton Cooper. who started
the thinning nightcap, contin-
ued the disastrous wildness from
the outset. In the first round he
LET Stan Hack come home on d
wild pitch, tossed Babe Dahlgren
d home run bali in the second
and wild pitched Erickson across
the plate in the third.
The Cards scored twice in the
second and knotted the count at
3-S in the sixth. From then on
until the eleventh the score re-
NAMED the same. Then a dropped
BAH cost them the game. A
rookie outfielder, Barney Olsen,
lifted long fly to left field.
Don Padgett went back to get it,
made stab at IT and then let il
fall to the ground. Hack, strain
ing for action at third, imme-
diately raced home with the
winning run. Hack, himself, had
been given a free ticket ID first
and went all the way to third
on single by Lou Stringer.
Pirates Win Another
Pittsburgh's Pirates advanced
within a half game of the Gin
cinnati Reds in the crucial Sc
ries between the clubs for third
place in the senior circuit
Rain stopped the second gams
of the series yesterday in tbs
fifth with the Bucs at bat / shu'
they had already piled up . AZ
lead.
Luke Sewell barely missed
basebalps Hall Of Fame as hs
handcuffed the Reds with jus
one measely hit. Second base.
man Lonnie, Frey got the lone
safety. Bucky Walters turned
IN five-hit Job for Cincinnati
but was touched when hits mean
runs.
The doubleheader scheduled
between the Boston Braves ane
New York Giants was cancelled
because Of rain.
Results of the games:
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Evening star., 1941-10-14

WOA1 SOOP 1Aliis fA4As way, 1lC . 6OA116
to learn to ride"
Jack Holt, SO, has been in pictures
most of them Westerns-since
1918. During the last two years, at
Columbia Studios. he's turned from
horse opera to submarine and avia-
ton films.
Recently. at $4,000 a week, he
started his first serial. a 15-episode
thriller called Holt of the Secret
Service"
Its an unusual serial" says the
lean and leathery Jack. because it
has none of the incredible escapes
from death and other phony stuff,
and is intended more for adults than
for children"
Holt is too modest to boast about
his son and his daughter, except to
admit that they're first-rate riders,
but his pretty daughter Jennifer. 81,
IL available for comment at Para
mount, just few blocks away. She
lives with her father, and often rides
to work with him.
1T didn't want to trade on my
dads name" says the blond Jenni-
fer, 80 I worked in stock in New
York. Last year I went to Reno
and rode in the rodeo. Harry Sher-
man, the producer, saw me and in
vited me to be the leading lady in
his new Hopalong Cassidy pictures
and this is the second one"
Sherman suggested that she use
the name Jacqueline. People started
calling her Jacky. though-too much
like Jack Holt-so she changed back
to Jennifer-"even if they do call
me Jennie"
Next door to Paramount is R-K-O.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Lupe Velez, of All People,
Wins Camera Jewel
And From Such Classic Battlers
AS Carlo and Dietrich, Too;
None Admit There Was Race
BY IRA WOLFERT,
Notes made while ducking


kissed their quarng hstal
girls girls remain ladies
do throw punches public but instead fighting duel
with jewels.
features contender-Grea Gabo Marene
Evening star., 1941-10-14

fects Of such unavoidable goings-on
would be interesting. But Miss
Dietrich assured US, in her poised
and polished way, that there was no
soap in that direction. Il was born
with these legs" she said. Perhaps
they are million-dolla legs to the
newspapers, but to me they are just
legs that I was born with and use
like anybody else"
Miss Dietrich takes good care Of
her million dollar properties never
theless. She goes in for no exercise
except dancing-no doubt, to pre-
vent muscles from bullying out the
legs. Dancing, however, she does
like mad, everywhere it is possible
Since she cases up her Million
dollar properties in very. sheer. one
thread stockings that cost S25 a
pair-no cracks now, fellows after
al, there are guys who put watch
movements in platinum o. cases.
dancing is an expensive exercise. for
her. One-thEead hose is exceedingly
fragile and when Miss Dietrich goes
dancing, she generally takes along
and uses up . dozen spare pairs
or $500 worth.
CN4leased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1941-10-14

early summer. will be screened for
them today at II O'Clock.
\ 4 Il
1t is lack of talent which gives
most human beings trouble when
they must decide what they want
to be in this world.
Not Robert Benchley. Mr.. Bench
ley has too much talent, or too
many talents. AL his life he has
been harassed by opportunities to
be an author, an actor, a columnist,
critic, radio commentator, play
wright, or fellow sitting in a corner
telling the funniest stories.
That, of course, was not Alto
gether to his disadvantage. Once
when he was employed by M-G-M,
Mr.. Benchley confided to this de-
partment that he had an awfully
good trick.
when they come to me and ask
me to help on a script" he ex-
planned, II say not me, I'm an actor.
And when they ask me to act, I
always say no, I'm . writer. It
works out so have an alibi when
I do nothing, which I like to do"
But that couldn't last forever, OF
course. Mr.. Benchley, whose latest
chore was the comedy portion of
You'll Never Get Rich" finally had
to make choice between his skills.
He Swears that from now on 1t will
be acting. And only in the movies.
But he might change his mind
tomorrow, of course.
X y
Bulletin board: This Woman Is
Mine" will open at Keiths on
Thursday .. and so will the latest
March Of Time, Thumbs Up,
Texas" 10000 Horsemen,"
that surprise picture from Aus
tralia which created 50 much ex-
element in New York, will be
screened this week For the
Australian Minister and Mrs. Casey
and all the critics who can get
away. Dudley Digges, who is
always associated with the acting
profession, probably because he's so
good at it, will direct Dwight Deere
Wiman's Solitaire" The play
is a John Van Druten dramatiza-
ton of Edwin Corle's novel of the
same name. Back in the 20s,
Mr.. Digges, name was associated
as director with such Theater Guild
enterprises as "Pygmalion." The
Doctors Dilemma" and Love Is
Like That" 'Mata Hari," or
Miss Garbo in the spy business, will
enter its third week at the Little
Theater today.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

where young Tim tends his hosses.
Il started out acting just for fun, |"
said the boyish, curly-haired Tim
fitting sombrero far back on his
head.
Dad didn't try to influence me,
one way or the other. After a while
I found it was the only thing I could
do, so became an actor
Tim first worked in movie when
he was 10, playing the role of Jack
Hollis son in a western. He started
to go to the University of California
at Los Angeles-his grandmother
hoped he would become a lawyer
but married pretty coed there and
quit school to take a role in Stella
Dallas"
Good, grunted Jack. Nov weN
have an actor in the family"
That was In 1898. Tim was 70 and
his bride Is. Lance came along two
years later.
Tins been keeping busy.
In Welles Film.
This Is my 10th western this
year." he grinned. We really turn
'em out. Sure, they're all pretty
much alike. Whenever we try to
make 'em different, all we get is
criticism. We tried it. and the
Western fans didn't want to see me
in a desperate role for a change,
even if reformed before the end 4"
Tim was excited over his next
role-"my biggest yet'-the leading
part in the next Orson Welles pic
ture, THE Magnificent Ambersons. /"
"Welles said he had to have me
for the part" Tim exulted.
IT'S an entirely unsympathetic
character-a young man who brings
ruin to his entire family-yet at the
end you feel sorry for him, Just as
you did for Citizen, Kane in the
other Welles picture"
Barring Wellesian delay, the new
film will start early this month.
When it's finished, says Tim, it's
back to the westerns, where he and
Jen can continue to do the shootin'
and ridin' for the Holts of Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

BILE kisses Lana Turner: 11:55 am.
2:20, 4:45, 7:l5 and $40 pm.
Capitoi-"The Feminine Touch"
applied lightly by Rosalind Russell:
1O:45 am, 1:30, 4:20. 7:10 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 12:40. $3.50, $40
and 9:10 pm. -
Metropolitan - zone Foot in
Heaven" screen version of the best
selling biography: II am, LOS, $40,
Sis, 7:20 and 9:40 pm.
Little-"Mata Hari," espionage a
la Carlo: IL am, 12:45, 2:25, 4:l0,
5:55, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Columbia--!"When Ladies Meet
romance in the high places. with a
starry cast: 10:45 am, /, $40, SIS,
7:40 and 955 pm.
Pix Three Cockeyed Sailors,
British slapstick afloat: 1920 am,
1:20, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
On With the Dance

Prince Igor" and THE Blue
Danube" have been chosen as the
next two ballets to be filmed at
Warner Bros. by the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo. Recently the ia
nous dancing troupe performed its
"Capriccio Espagnor' and "Gaite
Parisienne" at the studio for the
technicolor cameras. Those subjects
will be released as Spanish Fiesta"
and "The Gay Parisienne," respec-
lively.
When the dancers will appear
next at Warmers is subject of cur
rent negotiation between Warmers
and the Ballet Russo management.
The ballet was to have made the
next pictures after the annual road
tour next summer. Warner ofIicials.
however, are so enthusiastic about
the first two filmed that they are
anxious to shoot the others as soon
as possible.
The ballet management, accord
ingly, has been asked to effect q re-
arrangement of its schedule to per-
nit a stopover for movie making at
the end Of the tfoupe's annual Los
Angeles appearance next January.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Candle in the Wind"
new Maxwell Anderson play with
Helen Hayes: $50 pm.
Screen.
Earle-"Hold Back the Dawn" a
tender love story: 10:45 am, 1:30
4:20, ITO and o:55 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:15
pm.
Keith's-"The Little Foxes" with
Bette Davis as the chief spoiler
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, TBS
and s:35 pm.
Palace-'Honky Tonk," Clark Ga
Evening star., 1941-10-14

D1etrlcn. no less, pair Ol DdtIicIS
with long experience and proved
ability, especially in infighting. Yet,
by some extraordinary contretemps,
1t turns out that Lupe Velez. who
wasn't supposed to be there in the
first place, is the winner. Lupe was
just supposed to sit still in the audi
ence and watch. Maybe that's where
the mistake happened. Lupe can't
sit still anywhere.
I am reliably informed from q
source which has hitherto proved
informative that it was Greta Garbo
who flung down the gauntlet by
wearing a quarter Of million dol
lars worth Of rented jewels for the
purpose of putting a sparkle into her
new comedy-not yet permanently
titled.
The news came TO the ears Of Miss
Dietrich's handlers like an opening
bell and they went scrabbhng and
snorting through the town., coming
upIeventuaAy with q loan of half q
million 4dcllsfs'@worth Of Jewels to
put sparkle into their battler's new
edort-at present titled "The Lady
Is willing"
This would seem rocks enough to
knock anybody's brains out. But
just when affairs had arrived ut this
fairly determinate stage, along
comes Lupe Velez wearing COB
boons and slathers Of jewels taken
out of her own private strong boxes
She is wearing these-rubies and
diamonds mostly-on her working
clothes in Honolulu Lu" Lupe's
working clothes consist for the
greatest part of cellophane bump
grinders skirt.
~
The delicious part of all this is
that none of the girls will admit
she Is fighting. Greta Garbo never
heard of Marlene Dietrich and
Miss Dietrich, If she ever remem-
bered Miss Garbo's name, would
ask, is she still In pictures? It's
q case where Garbo doesn't talk to
Dietrich and Dietrich doesn't an
swer.
And Is for Lupe-a ginsery,
bristling little slug Of pepper on
most occasions-her eyebrows climb
cd all the way up into her new hair
do when she was told of the jewel
duel now raging. "Oh, rilly," she
replied loftily, let them wear bor-
rowed jewels. I wear my own that
are made to order for me and fit
me better than just things that you
can borrow somewhere.
Miss Velez's collection of jewels
is appraised at $450,000.
To appreciate Lupe's valor in
winning the duke in the duel of
jewels, you must understand that
1t is perfectly simple to induce
jewelers. to display their gems in
such glittering showcases as big
Hollywood "A' productions. but
impossible to get them to do it in a
"B" showcase. How surprised the
other girls must have been when
Lupe meowed 'em down.
\ Il y
We were interested, when talk
ing to Miss Dietrich, in finding out
exactly what effect owning such
valuable properties as a pair Of
million-do legs had on her per-
sonal life and private emotions.
When a man owns something
worth 81 1,000,0 900, he locks it up or,
if that is not possible. puts guards
around it and uses it as little as
possible. But here is Miss Dietrich
running around on a million dollars,
kicking at odd things in her way
with q million dollars, dancing on
a million dollars, falling down on a
million dollars and, recently, frac-
turing 4 million dollars, or, since
it was the ankle, perhaps . quarter
Of million.
We thought the psychological ef-
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Role for Huston

Walter Huston, famous Broad
way stage star. has been signed by
Warner Bros. for one of the leading
male roles in Always in My Heart, "
flmusical which will introduce
Gloria Warren and Patty Hale, now
child singing discoveries.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

in Catholic Uni
versity's "Brigh-
ton Rock" That
is a new play by
w a lter Kerr,
the bright young
acting director
OF the schools
S p e e C h a n d
drama depart
ment this. year
The two talked
it over yester-
day. not quite
decisively, b u t
with the promise
Of concrete re-
suits soon.
Evening star., 1941-10-14


They sort of have you on spot
in Hollywood" Mr.. Hayward unused.
along. They can keep you busy.
OF course, you can reject role and
then you can reject another. You
can say even that you don't want
to do anything in pictures-that
you are going back to Broadway and
try play. Then they suspend you
and you're in row."
He went on from there, speaking
like man out of Lotus Land who
thought it would be good to be out
of it for much longer than a few
weeks vacation.
But, he is going back to New York
tomorrow, thence to Hollywood, later
back here to do the Catholic U. play
which may put him on Broadway
again. And Mr.. Kerr on it for the
first time. He belongs there too, we
would say; a lot more than some Of
the playwrights whose work we have
been seeing.
It Is all settled now about Major
Barbara" which maybe you, too,
have heard rumored for every
theater in town except the Roadside.
The sensationally received Shaw
picture (sensationally received in
centers of culture like New York but
not Harrisburg, Pa will be the at
traction at Loew's Capitol starting
October %.
To all the questions raised about
the right house. Carter Barron
seems to have thought up bright
answer in deciding to put it in the
largest theater in town. Or in
most other towns.
Major Barbara" which the crit
ics have been clamoring to see since
Evening star., 1941-10-14
DANCING.
MAE DAWSON

Learn to dance in few lessons. Private
and class for children and adults. Lady
and gAnt1eman Instructors. Special private
lessonS Saturday afternoons and evenings.
1879 IA St. NV. NA. 334l :
Evening star., 1941-10-14

AS mdCCer OF 1acC MS next appear
ance in the theater probably will be
sometime this season as guest star
Evening star., 1941-10-14
In the Fathers Footsteps
Jack Holt's Jennifer and Tim
Follow Dad in Film Careers
3, By Vern Hanel0nd.

HOLLYWOOD.
saddescarred Western films
ensmatic service now-butl
And grandson Lance-Tms boys growing Already at 20
sadded Shetland
into the movies when he gets older" Tim II
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Seven Years Is Too Long
To Forego the Stage
And So Louis Hayward Is Hopeful
That He Can Return to the Theater III
In Catholic University Play
By JAY CARMODY.

Point valaine" which Noel and which
the Luns time life Hayward
luncheon rather wsfuly
fellow who has been sticking too close to the movies.
Seven that That too be
heater. something
Mr. Hayward not going to let another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
Permits Issued
For Six Homes

Building permits Tor SIX ~"
houses. totallnC SIS 500 IN value
were issued 70 John II. Anderson
Tacoma building contractor. Wed
nesdav.
Anderson. who lives II 5of2 No
Monroe. viii build one $500 home
A. 4i27 No. 30th. The other five
Zach 70 cost s. 600. will b built
At 1905. i7lo. 1914. lis and l72z
50. Anderson.
A permit for a So 600 residence
AZ 252s So. Sheridan was issued
10 John DeBaur. 1913 So. 25th
one Tor a $500 residence at 1923
So. 54th. 10 r. G Tucker. 45is
So. Yakima: one for $500 in
alterations At 4210 No. Stevens
to J. T. Sampson Of that address
and one for a 81 500 residence on
Summit road TO Del Levage Of
1908 So. Tyler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
U.S.. Funds Sought
For PUD Setup

SEATTLE - Fred Chamberlain.
executive committeeman of the
state Grange. was en- route to
Washington. d. c.. Wednesday by
plane to seek financial backing of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration in negotiations of public
utility districts for purchase of the
complete properties and business
of Puget Sound Power & Light
company.
The S4year-old Grange official
said condemnation proceedings
were under way in 10 out of 10
counties served by the states
largest electric system. He ex-
pressed hope. however, Of an ami
cable agreement based on outright
purchase.
Chamberlain will seek a commit
ment from the RFC that II will
finance the deal when negotiations
reach the proper stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18
Actions in Divorce

New actions for divorce were
filed in superior court Wednesday
by the following T. b. Loekke
against Retta s. Locke. cruelty:
Freda b. against Sam L. Bratton.
burdensome homelife: Maebelle II.
against William NJ. Heath, cruelty:
Bernard against Julia Henriksen.
incompatibility; Howard c. against
Winnifred f. Robbins. burden
some homelife: Jean NJ. against
Stanley s. Sloan. cruelty: Esther
against Joseph Olszewski. burden
some homelife; and Madge against
Ted Rossick. cruelty.
Final DEGREES Of divorce were
granted c. J. FNilwiller from Pansv
NJ; Dolores from Abe Pennington.
introductory DEGREES were
granted Jane X. from c. A. Hos
teller; r. s. from Pearl NJ. Wes-
from; Freda from Artell Farley;
Lucille from II. L. Nightengale:
and Iris from Russell Mclaughlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-18

ton of the locks and powerhouse
The dam was $500 feet long, 200
feet above a granite foundation.
with AZ spillways and As piers.
Spillway openings were closed by
gates. each about 30 feet high.
As feet wide and weighing 10 tons.
And all this was built by Rus
sian labor, completely unskilled at
first.
Picked Own Tasks
The labor situation was a
strange one. Workers more or less
pick their own tasks. there being
no unemployment in Russia. Eager
TO learn. the workers changed Jobs
as frequently as conditions per
mitted in order TO gain more ex-
perienee. Thus. there was large
turnover. which frequently was in
creased by workers being required
10 return to the farms during the
harvesting season.
At the peak. $4,000 persons were
employed on the project. or these.
more than Is per cent were
women.
1T wasn't unusual Wilkinson
said, TO see comparatively young
women handling such jobs as loco
motive firemen. foremen. concrete
hampers. mechanics. inspectors and
common lsborers. And. from OBJ