davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15
What Every Yearner Should Know

Editors Note Miss Theresa
Helburn has been poet, eSSdytSt,
drama critic and playwright. No1U
she is one OF the telU 1UOman pro-
ducerS in the theater and un-
doubtedIy one OF the most sue
ceSStuI. For more than 20 gears
she has held some important post
1Uith the Theater Guild, in Net0
York, and at present is co-ud-
miniStratiue director Dith LaU-
renee Lungner.)
Evening star., 1941-06-15
By Theresa Heibnrn.
NEW YORK.
3

NEW YORh.
New York is about to be invaded
again.
1t isn't a destructive invasion.
although some of the invaders will
eventually retreat little the worse
for wear.
1t happens every year between
the Fourth of July and Labor Day,
bringing a vast army of young peo-
pie all set to "crack the town.
A particularly determined lot of
them want to crack the theater."
Those are the ones 1 am per-
sonally interested in. For, badly
as those of us who cast Broadway
shows may sometimes seem to treat
these newcomers, we really couldn't
get along without them.
They are the life of our theater
There is no way of estimating the
exact number of young people who
come out of college theaters, COM
munity theaters and summer thea
ters each year with gleam in their
Evening star., 1941-06-15

that they are in "a tough game"
Surprisingly enough, all of them
do not go back home with a bitter
resentment of me-and Of every
one who produces plays. Many of
them, however, do come to feel
mistreated. 1 wish we understood
each other better.
This is an attempt to smooth out
a little of the misunderstanding.
Job-hunting of any sort requires
a degree of persistency. Job-hunt-
(See HELBURN, Page F-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Iadies>in~Waiting' Wait Not in Vain
Second Feminine Roles May Mean Brighter Future
Or at Least a Present Full of Pay Checks
By SheHah Graham.

Charles Laughton. If Margaret has real acting
ability, it.
Olivia De Havilland belongs to the group who
began leading lady Tin Captain Blood after
brief preliminary canter in Midsummer Nights
Dream) but she did not prove her stellar worth
until she stepped down peg lady-in waiting
for Vivien Leigh in &c. w. T. w" The role of
Melanie almost important as that OF Scar
lett-but not quite. The film shot Olivia back to
the top of the heap, where she should remain
long while.
Paulette Goddards willingness to play second
feminine lead to Madeleine Carroll in Northwest
Mounted Police won her the biggest role of her
career-Loxi in Reap the Wild Wind -. Patricia
Morisons good sense in accepting a bit-although
the publicity department dignifed it with the rank
of second feminine lead"-in One Night in Lis
bon" starring Madeleine Carroll, should do her some
good in her comeback journey at Paramount
Simone Simon is another film actress to climb
down from the heights and accept lady-inwalt-
ing role hoping it will put her back on top. Simones
descent was harder than Miss Morison's, because
she higher in the cnematic scale. You will soon
see Simone supporting Anne Shirley in THE Devil
and Daniel webster
Carolyn Lee, who has just celebrated her 7th
birthday anniversary has done very we'll for herself
small ladyin-w waiting to the stars of her films.
Carolyn recently completed Birth of the Blues"
supporting Mary Martin and Bing Crosby. Her
salary is now $4,000 year for three pictures.
And she will be solo starred in the near future
Shirley and Jane Began
In Small Support Bits.
Two other wel-known star youngsters began
screen life in the supporting brackets-Jane
Wthers was secondary to Shirley Temple in Bright
Eyes" :. And Shirley herself supported the late
Dorothy Dell in Little Miss Marker"
There are many others who did pretty well for
themselves in the second notch of feminine film
billing Rita HayWorth was first noticed by film
diences in "Only Angels Have Wings" where she
was the vamp and Jean Arthur the star. Ginger
Rogers was billed below Dolores Del Rio in Flying
Down to Rio" Ann Sothern denoted herself to sup
port Joan Bennett in Trade Winds" Joan Fon-
tane played a telephone scene in THE Women" and
grabbed by David Selznick for the lead in
"Rebecca."
tReleased American Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Toduy's Film Schedules

See HELBURN, Page F-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-15

These are days of great travail in HOLLYWOOD
Whatever it tries and it tries everything short Of
a piece of rope suspended from the nearest tree,
turns out to be another flop, or at least semi
flop. 1t makes a man miserable, and every mental
to escape only leads to the hopeless dizziness
which from thinking in circles
The humane thing to do undoubtedly would be
to leave Hollywood alone at a time like this to give
it the benefit of at least that quiet which is repuedly
good for invalids
But does any do that? Exhibitors?
Former customers? Critics?
No. indeed. they don't. And somehow, the
least silent are likely to be those who write Sunday
comment columns on the state of the movies. Every
week they go a-probing, probing, probing to come
up with such information that it is impossible for
fictional drama to come up to the drama of life
today! Or that the studios are making serious
mistake in skimping on casts! Or putting "A" pic
stars in disastrously "B" picture stories! Or
that writing is the most thoroughly lost art in
human history and Hollywood is its greatest loser!
Hollywood knows all that Undoubtedly it
also is painfully aware that so far this year it has
produced only picture which a 10-best picker
a fellow with tremendous (and false) sense of re-
sponsbility-woud dare put on his list as reason
able certainty 1t is inevitable that the will
squaWk.
Hollywood Has Answer
Before Final One Is In.
Suppose he does, standing there with only
Citizen Kane" on his memo pad9
Well supposing he does. Hollywood has snarl-
ing answer to that. Sure it say, suppose Weles
gets the prize for the best picture the best direction
the story the best acting? Was the picture
a success except artistically?
The answer, the final one that is, is not yet in
but Hollywood is very likely to have something there
when it is.
And, how about some of the others which may
make the 1O-best lists through default.
Netx in line so far as this department is
cerned (Which isn't very is Warner Bros. recent
Flight From Destiny" Out of fascinating story
of dying philosopher whose last good deed for the
world is socially useful murder came completely
fascinating film. But there on that one,
too the curse of being too good; thing of such
limited appeal that it has been ducked by exhibitors
who are as frightened by two good pictures as they
are by too bad ones. Like The Informer," it
might in time be big money maker but that it
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Simone, 'Hag,' Turns Now Tres Serious

acting, she will have much compe-
tition from such outstandingly ca
pable members of the cast as Jane
Barwell, Walter Huston, Thomas
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Larder's Not Bare
In Fact, Broadway Offers
A Wide Summer Variety
BY Ira Wolfert.
By Ira Woltert.


The visitor here likely faer
theaters the
there These strange bedovs At the
YOU cry
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Webster" requires that she be quite
sinister and at the same time most
sympatique. as it is in French said.
And when it comes to dramatic
Evening star., 1941-06-15

eye-headed for a career on the
stage. Many people would contend
that the number is negligible, that
Hollywood is brighter lure these
days.
Same for 20 Years.
Nevertheless, I find it is still
necessary to fight my way through
the Theater Guilds outer offices
every morning to reach my desk.
For 20 years it has been the same
an intense, bright-eyed horde of
young people. All of them know
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Mitchell, Anne Shirley, Gene Lock-
hart and James Craig.
Eh. bien But Simone is deter
(See SIMON, Page F-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Next is "Hellzapoppin'," the long
est run amusical on Broadway. It's
just concluded its 142d week. If
printing "a musical to read "amu-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Due
Season
Sho oYteF

Sportsmen were in an uproar
Monday when they learned the Col
orado river Wae closed to the taking
of MIGRATORY wildfGW from Oct Is
to Nov. l. both dates inclusive.
The board OF fish and came COM
missicncra recently closed the Col
orado river and a strip 10 miles
wide at the intersection of the
Arizona Nevada California lines to
the Mexican border.
The closed strip will be from the
intersection OF the three state lines
10 miles dGc west; then south TO
the Mexican border; then along
the border to the Arizona-Califor-
mia line on the Colorado river; clos
ing all slou2hs and tributaries of
the river within that area.
The hours ef shooting will be
from pm. Arizona time. Bag
limits must conform with federal
regulations. Tie California season
will be frola Noy. = to Dec. IA. In
Arizona, however. thc season will
be from NOV. > to Dee. 81. The
California side of the river will
close approximately IS days earlier
than the Arizona side.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
BronCos Smash
LoyoIa, 2o-b

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. CUPD--
The University of Santa Clara still
hasn't proved to the customers
just how good its football team
actually is. The Broncos kept their
wraps on again yesterday, beating
LoyOla of Los Angeles 20 to be-
fore $4,000 spectators, scoring in
the first. third and fourth~ periods.
The Lions withheld their lone
score until the last play of the
game after driving 80 yards on
passes.
Frank Holmes climaXed a TO
yard drive for the first Bronco score
by diving over from the one-yard
line. A pass-interception in the third
period gave Santa Clara its next
chance and the Broncs drove 40
yards in eight plays, Kenny Casa
mega covering the final four yards.
Sub F'ullback Jimmy Honnert scor-
ed the last touchdown on three
yard plunge completing 33-yard
march.
Santa Clara ran up IA first downs
to LOyola's nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Bow!
Bidders
Rolling

NEW YORK. Oct. s. oUPp-TWo
O: the teams which spent last New
Years Gay making good in Bow,
games led the merry chase toward
post season bids again today but
storm signals along the Atlantic
coast warned OF gunibllngs in both
the south and the east.
As the season rolls INTO its third
week the nations name teams are
topped by the Rose Bowl champions
Of Stanford and the Orange Bow
kings OF Mississippi! State. Both OF
theA came through with flying col
oys Saturday While five major eleY-
ems were trampled IN the dust-bu:
thef deeds were matched step for
step by four squads well WORTH
watching.
They are Duke and Tulane in the
south ana Fordham and the Navy
farther north. While Stanford rid
Gled CCLA $50. and State blanked
Alabama. l4-0. Duke ended the Ions
reign of Tennessee as the king OF
Dixie with 1910 triumph and Tu-
lane trounced Auburn. 32-o
Navy kept pace. The Middies again
used every nan on the squad ana
crushed supposedly strong West Vir-
glnia, 400. while Fordham showed
flashes OF greatness but was forced
TO last minute touchdown to turn
back the stubborn challenge OF
Southern Methodist. 1910. Not quite
eastern, but not far removed. is
another name of note-Ohio State
The Buckeyes went west to Los
Angeles and under Rookie Coach
Pau Brown gave Southern Califor-
MIA one OF its worst set backs, $50.
Marquette tumb,ed favored Wis
consln. 28-7, and Washington State
upset California. l3-6. Gergia thor
ough.y whipped South Carolina. "a
6. while IN the earthshaker of the
day Georgetown went down before
VPI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Blue Monday
Hits Valley

Blue is definitely the color being
worn by valley gridders this week
rose is taboo.
The trend toward the mournful
shade came as result of weekend
football games. In those games the
blaze of glory that supposedly opens
every season was less than a six
teenth-second spark, with Holtville
taking the lead III the title race by
virtue of a flukey 18 to 6 over I'M
perial while CaleXico and BraWley
tied up 6 all and FL Centre was
smashed 20 to by SWeetwater
high.
However, many style experts pre-
dictcd a tremendous effort on the
part of local coaches to steer tastes
in their cities toward brighter
color.
The BraWley effort will probably
take the form of a lesson on ball
handling Coach Sheldon Loughbor-
Ough must teach his backfield that
a football is to be thrown only in
an attempt to gain yardage and not
to prevent scoring against opposing
teams.
Though they were beaten last Fri
Gay Imperial fashions permit a bit
brighter scheme than other schools.
The Tigers Outfought a Holtville
eleven that was rated as far beyond
the little schools class but Pete
Davis will remind his boys that he
has eleven men on the field to work
in unison.
Blue will darkcn to black in Holt
vic if the Vikings don't accept the
word OF their coach, Ben Palmgren,
that weight must be accompanied
b. bit o'push to hold hard driv-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Rainiers, SoIons
In Final -Four

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 6. oUP'-
The Seattle Rainiers, Pacific Coa5'
league champions, and the Sacra-
mento Solons, runners up to the
title. were en- route to Sacramento
todav for the final four games OF
the ShaughnessE playoff, with the
Rainiers holding a two 10 one series
edge.
Sacramento nosed out Seattle 3
to . in II innings last night for
their first victory of the series
The Rainiers had won double
header Saturday night, 6 to 3 and
2 to /. They resume play tomorrow
night.
Catcher Clyde Kluttz drove in the
winning run in the llth when the
singled to score Chet Wieczorek,
who had doubled. Seattle had scored
in the fifth on walk to DICK GYs-
elman and a hit by Jo-Jo White,
and in the seventh when Pitcher
Dick Barrett singled Ned Sickle
home
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELE&, Oct. iPp -
Demand an dtradinE was good.
Asparagus: local loose c#fcy IL
Sc, Imperial VALLEY per craze g.
fey --a--.75: fcy - p.
Hal,ho3 vegota Bile: hccts o'-s",.
kga 50. gr oujoH- -.5.-s. Ie"k-
oarrat. s5-5oe. Celerv root f",, d.
.F5#t.75. tLrip. 5a-@5e. d.a aaD.
narer,re,. 2o-@5c.
-qaa l. sh5fo .gnmer l4=- local
... ~a, Diego 7--.5s. cgaoAe.la
w tar- ,o-3oc italian local AMI
-a- D'ep9 75-so,. san Lui, pbi-po
=. .c..,w ,roaoIcse !p.aI &
-, Diogo -, ~ar joaquin -
-. .reau ar 'ah.' qae'r lug 5"-
e... I.a1a1a rrap -. Hubbard
Lrmpp, -, .
Tau.aroe-. ION. ana So D.sro
lug. stone. * .e-75e. 5>,- q 5&Gs
s--75r sxs. s.-G-r Ventura - &
san Lu5z Ob.-pr fz5s $3.50. ~
and 5x6- s5-6-.. stems Saa Dicgo
-. --la.or * I -1"- 65-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
USE THE
POST-PRESS CLASSIFIED
l.. A. LIV ESIUCh

Los ANGELES. Oct. U'Tp -
Federal state markct nov, @crtl'cJ
Hogs saleablc 14oo lo-2D eeI'-
higher than Friday: top -. 5f.a
medium to cloiec l7e-2io u, H. .-
12-5, lc~ do"u to ]. ,o"s 3.1s-i".
fcw choice ID, tag s.5.-93 to4
Friday 12.'5.
Cat:Ic Salacable "5@a tef@ .',.
carls .alc- about -tcadF bn' mtn"
bid 1oWcr Oh common t. m'aaa.
steers and She stock. most f..
steers hold around le.75-1i5'. f."
McxIcau a-&25: +" "tocder tor
s-1o45, :ca h"tfer- Loa - = -
aud abo@r. load oIt-t.,aiaG go.
8: choice 10 ucaIlm --.#5". aa'..
ncr. and cutters 5.-5-7. a.I.- .--
4s5. ,alrc* -aiabIc 17eo. low. sal..
,aic. -teaa%. odd yoaIcr- =" 's7.
range eal.c- l1-11.75, frw j..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Snfctu EirSt

By the tine this rcatEos -.
Will be back al Stockton tc.d tI\-
lng 70 &c; ascG 20 the regulations
as imposed by army lto-but thea
its probably safer this Wa} because
your new sports editor. Josa Fa.,;es
has asked me to write some.h.H-
about valley .eAgUc fOo.ba. aaG
the l94l season
He asked for talS despite tie -
I have seen each team IN action or
ly once, so any predictions ! my
FIND II impossible TO AVOID mus, b.
accepted with a gram O. w o..
salt That's the mannc. n VIII.
all predictions o. SportlnE eVer.s
should be received anyway
E Centre ano Ho.Wl+, h.-s
school football teams appea: : oe
the best bets fer the l94l >sa>,.#
but at the moment NOS, observers
agree that the race W be lie clos
est since that 1887 affair when a.
teams tied for FIRST place.
By that We mean hat t!.e winner
OF the league title vii lose a, least
one game possibly two. before beng
crowned the champions q ;hc Va
ley loop.
Holtville high VII field &c heay.-
est team in the league and With a
little more flneSSe should be able
to develop a Scorlng punch second
to none With MAYNARD. PreeCe ard
Aldaco TO furnish tic speed AND
power in the backfleld the Vikings
must be reckoned with.
Imperial. the team that outtoach;
Holtville in the season opener. oniy
to lose a 1876 decision VII not be
a contender-even Coach Davis aC-
mits that-but should make the &C.
ing rough for the leaders. This cor
ner looks for two victories for the
Tigers.
Calexico and BraWley are an
known quantities Both need eXper-
ience and both vii get stronger "a
the season progresses Ca.eXlCo ap-
pears TO be in the most GlfficUlt
straits because Coach Ed CoylnC-
ton is confronted with the problem
OF developing both backfIeld and
front line versatility.
Brawley, with Williams and Bur-
nett in the backfeld. has a Well
rounded scoring combination by
the forward wall IS as inexperienced
as a rear rank recruit. Both BraW-
ley and CalexicO can be counted or
for a share of victories but neithe.
can be expected to battle for tho
title, at least at this writing.
El Centro has a well balanced
team. but still needs more spark
than was demonstrated in Friday
nights loss to SWeetwater. Some
observers believed, however that
Coach Raleigh Holt was reyerting to
the strategy employed in previous
seasons by the willy Coach Ed Gov
ington Of Calexico.
That bit of strategy consists Of
losing the first game OF the season
TO a non-conference opponent 70
avoid overconfidence on your own
team ano breeding the same among
players Of the opposition.
Coach Holt presented q SPEEDY
team with veterans in both the
backfield and on the line. Gene
Oswalt and Fred Robertson, all
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, oct. . OPP - Whra'
p,ise- moved AIgA'r 'aaay. ln'er".f
H. thc market N aet'.
<oy beans wortea h5gArr with the
- Acar the b"-' .ese II tho da'.
whoa finished unchanged tn .
.r,i bu-HcI highsi %I'h D"c"fnh'f
Al s. d.. Soy bean "crc UP %
F., = Oetobor 81 - F.. .orn off -.
10 T.. Drecmber sat-. oats uhchan%-
ID 10 F.. l1~er Derrmbcr 81, ana
rye va off r. Decemt'r H..
Ltyn' ratuz t'a oT'r tic gfa .
brIt. Tn forc,ast ~. for rlg4ds
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES oct. $ DPl -
Hens, Leghorn, : u : a lbs e.. l5c
Hens, Leghorn over s.. to lbs 80
Hens. Leg. over lb~ and Up o.. 16r
Hens, colorcd t. o.. !bs e. a
Hens. colorcd over 81 I5s d up 2ic
BroilerS, J.. and W L.. lbs "a
BroilerS over =. and " - = . a.
Fryers, Log. Hcfr : = " lbs 49,
Fryers, colorea. - T. o. lbs 20
FryerS. coIoreG ,.rr =. - =.
Roasters, coloie4 o.cr 3 . .bs &c
StagS. colore1 ... -,
Oldl BOOSTERS. er.oisd .......... -,
Old LcEhorus EosH'rrs .... -.
DuCknucs. PokIi s..r . 80 .... =,
Duckling~ Pef.' ...'r 3 IN .. l-r
Old Ducks, WI, T',sa ...... oS,
G eese ...... ....... .......... j.,
Young Tem T.ft,s- IS fu - Ih- -.
Young Tom TIrha@. -".b- up 30
Young Hcn Tlih,t- % L. = lbs 2r
Young Hea T.ft'.- j and az -,
Cap6hS. & to > los ......... ............ %
Capons over ih- and up ...... @5r
Rahhits. 20 white - 10 a lbs i,
Rabbits, nlAcd ,olor~ ai.-4 Z lbs 1i'
Rabbit No. old ..... ............. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
ION Leave From U.S.. Army Air Corps

lascy Quarterback anc fuilbaoh.
>e~1c - .."e 4ac,eus on offen>e
w.. BE- were overshadowed by Ed
G.e A.ass5a II tEr running depart
men; FRIDAY niet., A,arcon Is weak
a> blocker auG ;a5k.er. however.
sian CouScy and Dick Carey ap-
rear te bc amOnz the most depend
abe Of uueMeu bu; Osa. Console.
In4-2. NcBmGe and Sherwood also
AGO experience u the front line
arS exaeriencc pays dividends in
,.aSe league games.
B.: tscn i may be time by now
:1 II. o.. lie aforementioned
l~aus = sa,, ana make Your own
::ez:..anS. They. probably suit
y.= e...s.-anG anyway they're un-
caaa.eu.y - 5000 Gea. more aecUr-
att.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

HFPKFLFY. Cal. Oc' b U
franz Ko4acs and us nc% "co=alc
foreband t3day he'd a !opslded
rc9aiou over r.'ionI champion,
Boba. RIGS q Clinton 8 {. ana the
-ina,e. ..taa. Of the 52ud Pacific
coaz. 'cauIa cAamD'onsn.pz.
CaE.aaG'. .arue. IUanrnsan bic"
Pt22. OH tie ca4'cg eo.&t %eateF-
da. III s,:uett .a'~ G-2 90. 6-l'
a,d gcs. tie champion = -, o%n
ga,zc u ase.- 2acsno"'a
Ysg... vto la. ,g~.od serious
str. IT, married cHs. sfaY Wy
,.-, %a:,..ao2 "omted riggs
t.fE: :.fa o.-.oIt. the brief
m4,. - r.. =" f.ee' set to 40
oc,ose H.. .cs eame anG in
.lc .c.a NO -,'. .pGE ids ol 20
and s-l - ~ ca-..".
Ks..r @r 81 oscdlt for his
,.asr. 6. l.. roarh George H9d-
~. o4te. III 2oua to work
%.,n iIu c,rr" ca and paas UP the
r.aroa tournaments" KoHacs aald
7 yau' ~ e.n ne national cham
gGg a .c ] VIII
R4~. -alc 80 bad nnic" seen ko-
.a- W.. Ue..rr. and hc has met
Kosa.a = INC. %nrIns II Of the
i.a'rtC..
auyers' C.h9rDc o9 san Fran
r.e7 chaaacd hcr 49, % TIC NO
r.c, ,v.as the OF. 2at Gan
aAa HaGr,7 Va'lt; .o-9. 2-5. 6-3
I.e 'r3 Uaau~,~ .ta4oG - via tn
wone.' ar4slc saasda@
RI. cane Dac.: ""'a TCd SctfOc-
,cr =! .s.gn.ss' = VII lie d,@blcs
.rcA Ps..c s.12. Es.... ;rG Re-
D.a Maa - B2.r,r. 81 G-3
-
F.s.t A.. VI MIA No4ac. WoH
tic -. ~ee ~. .,,e u'ie - .oteat-
ing Gcae 5sn>n I1ealnon' and
Baf1a.a Kusc. san FsaHcisrp. 81,
C..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06

ing eleven.
Even Ed Covington's magic
touch will not be able TO transform
Calexico's drab garb without much
hard work from the Bulldogs. The
border boys will not be able to rely
on the sloppiness of foes to keep
them in every football game.
FL Centro tastes are varied. The
Spartans are still an unknown fac
tor as far as valley competition is
concerned, but SWeetwater pushed
any inclination toward the gaudy
from the catalogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW NDRk. N0t- . ITFl
stocks Hnc,uatcd ilrrg1larly TODAY
With volume nph' c>eert for a fe"
ir.r# briec5 lsslr..
t.rtot CnrporaIea. ".Ich tcid 4"
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oorncl ~, bIo.r "t t'.5oa -Iare-.
to.unnla Ga. .s.o.a mos' as'lvc
s.o.F made -" .sy; a ''f
fnurth.
H,a Liyno t~r ~ .ear woro n'atc
j.. Amrr.tan - -. Gortr5'H
E.,.,,l, power iar cont pfd
Cioun Xti,lbat.. ... HaIor pr