davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Dix Tries to Retire on SAVINGS
but Cubs Rehire Him as Coach

0CHICAGO, May 16-R-
Making baseball and it, by.
products pay of e36o. $50 in II
years ''ain't 20 dumb" even in
The language Of Jerome Dizzy
Dean.
ror that's exactly Whist he did.
tlIe dizzy one who 10 years ago
Joined The army In order 70 b
ssrs Of eating regularly.
And they're still paying OF
Old Uix, one 81 the most color
flil eharae1ers o well - one a
th9 erOateet pitchers n The his-
tory g baooboll
d.. NJ opes fsmous right
arm - louoor po0esUong pitch
ing Hooic, tried - rvtirs yssesr.
days NJ NJ chicooo cuhG would
not let him : lnGtead, COeral
1AnoOle jeuee = QallAUheI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Mats Drop Tigers
to Sixth Place

straight victory. After the
fourth inning, Sundra made the
Tigers look pretty impotent.
Detroit's big inning was the
fikst when Pat Mullin got Q pop
fly double, Bruce Campbell
belted . two-basser to center
and Rudy York singled. The
Senators matched those two
runs, 80 Detroit went ahead
again In the fourth when Pinky
Higgins tripled and came home
on Birdie Tebbetts' outfield fly.
But that ended Detroit scor-
ing until Ned Harris, Mullin
and Campbell hit successive sin
giles with two out In the ninth
and the Tigers far behind.
The top Of the Tiger batting
order - Harris, Mullin and
Campbell-got seven hits, while
another outhelder. Tuck Stain
back, contributed q single
in Z pinch-hitting role. So even
though Qreenberg il gone, De-
troit's batting strength seems to
remain In the outer garden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

gave him his outright release.
then rehired him . q coach.
Dean, who pitched only Que In
ming this year, not only will get
his full $4,000 pit hing salary.
but also m sdditional salary for
his new duties.
Gone are The days when he
logged down" his hiGh hard one
to win 103 Gnmss n; ; foue-yesr
stretch With the o. LoolD Car
dinols. NevestbalssBs Il was . So
premely happy Dem WIN began
his new duties today. Hi Job will
b - iuDlyuet young p1telbsgs, hit
tznussA 6jteh - bot11hg pese-
tiee, WORK h ~ bull pon snd
eorys q . Clhs contact nan with
Ne public. uaslkjnO spseshes end
banquet appearonces. He win not
eooeA - u bGnoltno6 j
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
.SOftball
Week Of May 1898
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Monday--Koleky Cleaners VS..
Owls club.
Tuesday-Gilbert's Cut-Rate
VS.. A. & w. Root Be
Thursday-Fisher Towers VS..
Owls club.
Friday-Gilbert's Cut-Rate VS..
Johnny's Bar.
RECREATION LEAGUE
Monday Hubarth & Schott
W. Vernier Covered Wagon
diamond); Bat club vs.. Eagles
POTTERY Field.
Tuesday - Independents VI.
DeMolay pottery Field).
Wednesday-Bilrus Cafe vs..
Merchants (St. Mary's Stadium) /;
Hubarth & Schott W.. Eagles
pottery Field.
Thursday-Bat club W. Inde-
pendents Covered Wagon dia-
mond). -f
Friday-DeMolay W. vernier
pottery Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Harder
Catches
Fire
By JUDSON BAILEY



OMel Harder, who at the mel
low age Of 81 IL q veteran Of .
dozen years. service with the
Cleveland Indians in the Ameri-
can League, is the miracle pitch
er Of the season thus far.
The slender Nebraskan, al
wsys considered q "hot weather"
performer alreadys has won
four games without . defeat and
the only question now Is whether
he can maintain anything reseln-
bling this winning pace through
the remainder Of the campaign.
For many years Harder was
one of the best hurlers In his
league, but even in his best sea-
sons he never could get going in
the spring.
In 1885 when he won % games
he didn't collect his first victory
until the 30th of May. In 1898.
his best recent season, he scored
II triumphs and didn't get the
first one until jun. Last year,
when he won IL games. he didn't
even make his first start until
May 20.
Consequently, lis six-hit, Al
victory over the New York YAM
KEGS yesterday caused his Cleve-
land cohorts. q well as the rest
Of the American League, 70 won
der what level he might reach
this summer.
He always has been bitter
medicine for the Yankees and In
his latest start he had everybody
baffled except Joe Gordon,
whose three single: accounted
for half New York's hits.
He also had the help Of three
home runs-Gene DesAutels,
Clarence (Soup) Campbell md
Gee Walker. Each got his first
homer Of the season to sink Red
Ruffins, although he too pitched
six-hit ball. Campbell's blow in
the eighth followed q single by
Lou Boudreau and broke q IL
tie.
Il was the fourth straight de-
feat for the Yanks and the Sec
ond day IN . row they were
dropped by homers. Boudreau's
blast In the tenth beat them
Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Fraternity Picks MONTGOMERY
I'D l3 to Beat Lew Jenkins

1-Montgomery already h . .
been beaten once by Jenkins.
2-He has never fought q main
bout in the Garden, which gives
even the best OF 'em % much
stage fright as your newest
country cousin. .
@Jenkins still rates a the
deadliest puncher the light
weight division has seen In more
than q decade.
+Lew IL still 1.-THE champ"
and carries into the ring al the
assurance the title usually gives
the man who owns one.
Now don't get the idea this
corner figures the "Philsdelphia
Henry Armstrong" will be car.
ried out there on q shutter to-
morrow night. Il % happens
your correspondent picks Bob
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

to whip the Sweetwater swat
ter. But the fact still remains
he deserves 70 be favorite n
this waits, about % much - .
draftee needs Z pass to get into
Camp Dix. s
However. e just goes rient
along with the remarkable ~.
ord the betting men have 0ha1k-
ed up In the gentle art ofbaGh-
ing beaks over the last Is
months. The underdog has
jumped Up and bitten the hand
that fed him approximately tsgo-
thirds Of the time In that strotch.
Montgomery figures IN this
one because he dropped only Z
close decision to the skinny
slugger nom Sweetwater the
last time they fought. by . mar
gin % narrow IL took . staff Of
engineers to figure Il out. He
also will have Z weight advant-
age Of four or five pounds over
Lew, and he Is one Of those mys-
terious battlers known a . "h,in-
cry fighter" who can upset the
most firmly-rooted apple cart
His right hand isn't much leso
loaded with sleeping powders
than Jenkins, and he has been
training for months for this tus-
sic. Jenkins, on the other hand,
has applied himself 70 his knit
ting for only the past three.
weeks or 70, after bouncine
around the countrywide on his
motorcycle for whatever fun he
found In that pastime.
Yet, ever since he came down
the pike bowling EN- over with
those warclubs on the ends oe
his arms, the ex-Army mule
sheer has been as unpredictable
as q two-year-old maiden filly
in the first race at your near
est track (see entries.)
He had 10 come OF the flooe
and rally lika the hoyS q Valley
Forge 70 top Moutoounefy III
last time, and he sayo raw he,w
do u Z lot easier tomoerok. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Hurting Duel
Features %
StrikeOutS

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Thirty-
nine strikeouts featured an extra
inning pitchers duel between
Jiggs kaufman and Bud Al
mony In their biz County base
ball encounter Tuesday.
Kaufman, who registered 20
strikeouts for Lakeview, pitched
his team to . I to 0 victory,
against the strong opposition Of
Almony who almost evened the
county by delivering 10 strike
outs for Lake Shore.
The game. played on Lake
Shores home field, ran into
eight innings. Kaufman had two
hits recorded against him on bad
helding judgsmsnts By bis team
mates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Women Spin
Tourney Open,
Movie Stors
to See Opening

clos ANGELES, May 15-(R
The twenty fourth IN n u o !
w0men's International bowling
congress starts its 26-day run to-
night, but there will be more
fanfare than expert bowling In
the inaugural
The honor Of bowling first in
the holly contested tournament
falls to 10 booster and three
open division teams from SUI
burban Whittier. The premier
attendance Is expected to turn
out, not for the bowling, but for
q peep ut the many movie per-
sonalities invited.
Mayor Fletcher Bowron was
slated to lend an official touch.
while comely Jean Parker, Ann
Rutherford, Rosemary Lane and
Jerry Colona, Ray Bolger, Bill
Lundigan, and Mickey Rooney
were among those invited from
the Hollywood sector.
Major out Of state threats,
with New York leadin: the pa
rsde. will 60 into action starting
tomorrow night. After that the
firing will be hot and heavy.
Chicsgo's' Losar Square
Bucks, which mopped up at Syr-
acuse last year. howl May ~.
They are strong contenders to
repeat despite . changed lineup.
Railbirds long since have ques-
toned the wisdom o. trying to
predict . winner Of this affair,
but several sections have entered
strong representatives. Cleve-
land, Columbus and Dayton,
Ohio, the big Milwaukee entry,
as well as q host rom Chicago.
were especially mentioned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

ance against q protracted losing
streak, and Mel Harder. usually
a blank until late June, obtain.
ed q flying start.
Roger Peckinpaugh has gilt
edge left-hand pitching in big
AL Milnar and chubby AL Smith.
Joe Heving allowed only one
run In his first IL innings a. .
relief worker. Clint Brown was
Ahnscored on in seven and q frac-
ton.
The lire through the center Of
the diamond IL a. sound a. the
Chase National Bank.
Rolly Hemsley and Gene De-
sautels are skillful catchers.
Lou Boudreau, the natural
leader who sparks the OUTFIT and
Ray Mack really are something
to write home about q : Sec
ond basins combination.
Roy Weatherly covers center
field like q circus tent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

by Mayor Edward Blythin Is
completion of the lower Mall
with new traffic handling facil-
tiles before the world series.
When the New Yorks checked
in, they read an open letter by
q baseball writer warning the
Yankees what was in store for
them.
When the Tribes winning
streak was halted at IL games,
the same scribe started his lead
with "The thing that had to
happen happened. The Indians
lost q ball game"
Clevelanders, perennial en-
thusiasts In the spring, appear
to have It this trip.
The Redskins are hustling like
Is Pepper Martins.
They are coping the close
ones, which Il the mark Of the
pennant winner.
HEATH ON RlGFT TRACK;
KELTNER, TROSKY Squirt
jeff Heath, the muddled maui
er of the past two campaigns,
is betting the bali at . better
than 400 clip.
Ken .Keltner, who slumped to
.254 In 1910, Is hitting $40.
Hal Trosky sports q $40 fig
ure.
Gerald Walker, brought In Is
additional punch, wasn't misssd
when lie pulled q shoulder mus
Gle.
The wigwam has the magnifi-
cent Bob Teller, iron clad insur-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

=
getting -; and sase lied Wal
ter Jehnsen's mark % % Ter
tAres eenseeuiive ganss. =
The same year - ut . med.
efn record q 10 ctrikeeuts =
. nloe inniag gasne. Dizzy
Deans ~ strikseutD h 1855
GENES nearest TIL feat.
i b little wonder with his
record and his promise thik Eel
Ter. q On article IN . resent issue
q LIE magsxine points out.
holds his right arm n awed r.
opect md trsgts Is VITA pjeus
eoosj6statjou. e CJsvUland wins
The psnnsnt thie wear, q will r,
That arm that did jt and, Y ~.
lo0, Il certainly won't - BE-
csues that Arm fsilsd n ths
- q. az n >. ~. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
il. loop Meeting
Sci for tonight
ofneiels Attempt 70
Spssd orssnisssjen

Gin an effort to speed up the or
ganixation of m NYA-American
Legion Junior baseball league.
another meeting has been sched-
uled for tonight ct 2 pm. In the
Price building.
businessmen who are interest
cd In sponsoring teams are In
vited to attend or to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting. So
far ave teams have definitely
been signed and two more are
expected to Join, soon. Opening
day has been ct tentatively as
June Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

President Alva Bradley no
longer has TO act 90 . mediator
between hi4 manager and man.
There are no secret meetings
(. no player talk Of taking The
law into their own hands. II
The mutineers Of 1910 COM
planned that Oscar Witt gave
them the filters. and perhaps.
they were right
Anyway, the tenseness, irri-
tableness and surlinesS disap-
peared with Old ostEacissd o.
car, the pop-on. ~ "
All Is tranquil and serene nm
der the pleasant and 1Atheriy
Peckinpaugh.
peck's bad Boys M Wiling
williams now.
There's many Z slip betNsees
thu notorious front-rsaun6f q
May and the bunting. but tbo
way the Injuns are going Clevs-.
land scarcely can be blamed 1cr
estimating The. autumn Cats.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Cleveland Mayors Program
Comedies Indians Pennant
M!g.0am Gets
Ready for the
World Series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service yports Ednss

NoN cerNee spoTU EoWoH
OCLEVELAND, May IA. -
Grass Is still wet, but in Cleve-
land the Indians are q positive
lock.
First of a three-point pro-
gram for immediate develop
ment OF the lake trout launched
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15


Granting that the Senator'S
seem to have dictatorial powers
over Del Bakers team, the Tig-
ers still find II difficult to pass
off the fact that no victories
have been achieved since Hank
Greenberg's induction into the
Army. The Tigers, usually con-
sidered q good road club. also
have lost eight straight games
away from home.
Washington's fourth victory
resulted primarily from . five
run fifth inning In which Jer-
sey John Corsica, the lean sink
er-ball artist, was chased from
the mound. Detroit's defense
collapsed behind Corsica and
Luther (Bud) Thomas with three
errors In the inning, while the
most decisive /. hit was Ben
Chapman's home run with one
aboard.
Detroit escaped from it, bat
ting slump for l2.hits, but Steve
Sundra, the New York Yankee
castoff, had the faculty Of spac-
ing the safeties for his fourth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

WHSt1AxSSS1V5Ns 10y -. -
Harry Mmdel. wh6 hid q hand
In The management q Tony Gal
ento. 70 boIlyhootng Buddy Beer
IN his match with Joe Louis at
Griffith Stadium. Nay -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
DArS our 0nADBs

WzSODOxvs ~ -. . Ken
meth !. 0t9nys Uhivoedty Of
wiseonsin sshoetuenp who bats
better than ~. Wis nwarded
ths 1914 WoUeosu Coutsessce
medal Tor peo(lcieney n scholar
zip ond o1h1o111DL &.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

certainty to ereSe most OF the
major league pitching records
before his already sensational
career comes 70 . close. Barring
,. accidents, the iowan schoolbo:',
with improved control and .
greater command Of the finer
points Of his trade, should be
| good for at least another 10
years.
Speed His Chief Asset
~ For the past four years Fell
Z ler's most valuable asset has
been his blasting speed-and
with Il he has accomplished
. wonders. In 1888. and l94e he
was credited with . total Of
~ strjkeouts. Buck Newsom,
\. his nearest rival for strikeout
honors and the pride Of De-
troit, was far behind with $50.
The all-time record In strike
outs Is held by 1.-THE Big Train"
'Walter johnson, who in the 81
years OF his pitching career
/. amassed a total Of 3.508. Teller,
\ Of course. will lose his speed
with age. but he Is a cinch TO set
an all-time mark--if and provid-
ed he stays In there pitching.
VI Youthful Roberts strikeout ef-
fectiveness, moreover. Is increas-
ing rather than decreasing. In
1898 he had 240; In 1899 he got
, 246; and last season he came
through with q gran u total OF
FOL.
Gaining Control
II Feller's principal difficulty
has been his lack Of control.
In 1859 he walked J42 batters,
The saliant factor, however,
to consider In measuring his
prospects 10 that he Il steadily
gaining control Of his fast ball
and at the same time fattening
his strikeout average. Last
year he walked only lis bat
tiers In the 43 games and l,l6S
innings he pitched. With the
exception Of Ernie Bonham.
> Yankee hurler who pitched
4 only 10 complete contests,
Teller led the American league
In esrned.run average, getting
q 2.e3 average per game to
4 Archie NJ Q K aims 2.S2 and
Bobo Newsom's 2.83.
Last year Teller won ~
games, the most Of any pitcher
In the majors, and dropped IL.
Thus far this season he has won
six with his al defeat Of the
New York Yankees Tuesday,
and lost only two. II he contin-
ues at the present rate, he should
reach the coveted 30-victory
mark.
Getting Variety
There isn't any reason why
Rapid Robert shouldn't continue
to set new marks. When he first
Joined the Indian pitching staff,
fresh from the corn b It, he
didn't know the meaning of con-
troll and thought the only way to
win ball game was TO strike out
ut least . dozen men. He Is learn
ing and learning fast. With
greater control has also come q
more varied assortment Of balls.
At first about the only sure thing
he had was his speedbsll (which
travels. according to one rough
! estimate about IS miles m hour
or l,2l6 feet q second). Now he
boasts . curve ball which IL
said to break ~ well a. any
other In either league. Variety.
plus cool head and plenty Of
heart, should give the Cleveland
ace oil he needs to join johnson,
Mathewson, Alexander, Brown,
Waddell. Grove, Hubbell and the
rest Of the pitching elite. Only
time will tell II he will surpass
them oil.
lncidently, Teller achieved
oas pitching N sster piece
which won't - eutsheas fer
seme time. He pitche6 . no.
hitter On epsAing Day lat year
I, against The Whlte esx. y 1888
: - set . record = teal styike-
Z suts n I've eeaGosu(1vo gnOea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
The Sports Glass
john Cliff,

MOST REMARKABLE PITCHER

Although TIGER rootes moy b onono the last to odt Il
land pordonoby Bob Teller the Cleveland frebo pitcher
beyond doubt the best sr in the major soouss todo
On the boss Of his post performances and his promise Rod
Robert as he hos be known by all fans from
seventy oppeo destined for place beside the nortoIs Of
The oNAnd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Boee oesee0 10 - Cempbeu 3. YOek,
Travis, Basslwssth 3. Ts6bstts. Cvsnsr.
Chsp0sa 4 vssssa. Lewis. fwe-bsss hiSs
Mullin. Campbell. Csse. Thrss-bess hl@s
-naggi.s. vsrsss. nsns ses-cnsI1As.
-soN1rs & Doodle Dlsy-DoselveseA ssa
Travis. Left - baseS-OEfD0e1 q, Wash.
ingtsn .. Doses - ba1ls-0ef ouoAsA q.
0ssslea I. 0tsusk eu1CDy 0osv1ea I.
ssndss I. uite-0ff 0ssslee n n { Inn.
inss, Ths0as - ., MsKsln n q VINE
pit6A-0sfsasa. Lsslsg pitshsr-0sssisa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

s0ames behind ieadef.
WEDNESDAYS RS0UAT0 4.
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh ~. Philsdelptia u
Boston at Chicago, rain. q
New York at g. Louis, rein. Z
1uUuoDkYs4 0AlW0
New York at chicaeo. s
Brooklyn q pittsburoh.
Boston &C @. Louis.
Philsdslphis 1t cincinnaa
.n1ene)s sNl.~..ss, ~. v 49,,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Major League
Standings

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8, DETROIT Z.
Cleveland Z, New York /.
st. Louis 10. Philadelphia 5,
Boston 10. Chicago Z.
THURSDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut Warrington.
Chicago 1t New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATUnN Az 9.RAn11R
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

oPHILADELPHlA. May Is -
@ - Every baseball club has
its jinx team. and the Detroit
Tigers today tried to explain
their six-game losing streak a.
falling In the realm Of hocus-
pocus.
Backed down to sixth place,
the American League champions
called on young Harold New
houser to face the Philadelphia
Athletics In the first Of q three
game series. Bill Beckman was
Connie Mack's nominee.
The Tigers, losing 8 70 ( to
the Washington Senators yes
terday, are convinced that
Bucky Harris Yields . magic
wand from the dusout. The
Senator'S, who last year won only
six Of az games with Detroit.
have beaten the Tigers this sea-
son IL consecutive times, in
GLIDING seven spring training
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Tiger
Box Score

Tetals ..,....... - 4 - 10 ~ -
sBatted Ter Cresehes In ninth.
ssDotee6 Ter Ths1As In seventh.
WA8MIN0T0M
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Lost Track OF Roles

NOBODY has any idea of how many pictures
she has played in; it takes good man to
keep track of those in which she has starred.
Once, when she was pretty well along and
taking good parts, she played in fourteen
pictures in a single year, which is another
record. AS recently as 1898, when she was a
top star, she played in six pictures.
Primary reason for all this perhaps, is that
she is a genuine product of the movies She
came from no stage or theatrical academy;
neither was she tapped on the shoulder bv
Destiny while selling yard goods, or sent
staryeyed to Hollywood as the winner of a
beauty contest.
She simply started in at the bottom when
she was five and kept going, learning little
by little as she went along. She has not pul
in one minute studying the art of acting,
outside of her daily work. That has been
enough.
Motivated by no juvenile artistic urge in
the beginning, she was sent in there to garner
an occasional three and half bucks to help
out with the family grocery bill. which, since
CONTINUED on pose 1o)
-
Evening star., 1941-04-13

One of the nurses says gently please try
to cry, dear"
Suddenly from the mouth, eyes and nose
of Gretchen comes such job of crying as the
cinema had not experienced up to then,
which was 1918.
They lift her, bowling, onto the table.
Some little actress" the director says
delightedly. Boy, what a performance
Now it is time for the little girl to be put
to sleep.
"All right, Gretchen" the director says,
you can stop crying now. You're supposed to
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Young DID, Timer

LORETTA Young is in some respects the most
remarkable person in Hollywood Although
she has been in pictures most of her life, she
Just now has reached the age at which many
other current stars were, or are, getting their
first good parts. That isn't very clear, is it:
Here's what mean
Miss Young is twenty-eight. Many star
players in Hollywood don't break in until
they re that old. Yet she has been in pictures
for twentythree years, has taken leads for
fifteen years, has been a star for ten.
Many people, having seen her perform as
far back as they can remember, are waiting
for her to break down all of sudden, take
the plaster off her wrinkles and do character
parts They think she can still play romantic
leads only because the cameramen are gra-
cious in the use of soft lenses,
They think she must be fifty.
The truth is she doesn't even come close
to looking her comparatively tender age; she
uses almost no makeup; she is one of the
easiest persons in Hollywood to photograph
because she can stand any lens or camera
angle; because the strongest lights they can
invent faze her not one whit.
In her earlier days her main problem was
to look old enough for grown-up parts. On
that business mentioned in Laugh, Clown,
Laugh she was fourteen going on fifteen.
Today she keeps right on looking like kid
She'll probably look like kid for ten years
more
Just to give you an idea: once, in the same
picture, she played a girl nine years old and
grown, mature woman. Usually they employ
two people for that Miss Young did it alone
1t had never been done before, and it never
has been done since.