davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Football Scores
Continued From Page 1-X.)

1Tes''':i' : ! I -e..,
Albright O -27
Pm. C. O g 30
Bldwin- Wafce O O
Case - O13 o
Boston U. -- o o o J.
Manhattan o o 8 7-13
Bowdoin --- o IA
Maine - o 10
Bucknell 1880 o O o o. o.
Gettysburg --- o o 8 G-12I
butter ------- U -lS
Centre
Chattanooga 8
Cernegie Tech O o o o. o.
Cincinnati o Z $50
Citadel 14 -42
WOffOrd $780, o II
Creighton --
Texas Tech.
Dickinson - o o o O. o.
w. Maryland Ola 7 O-2Ol
Drake - o -13
Iowa st. T'ch's O - o.
DreXel Tech. q o o 6-12
Susquehanna O 8 o q g
Howard tAla.l- o 8 g
Tennessee l4 7r- -2SI
Iowa State - q 0
Oklahoma - ia
John Carroll o 6 -12
Kent O o o.
Kansas ------- o o o o. o.
West Virginia 3 g 9 6-21I
Kansas State o o o s. 3
South Carolina o o O o. o.
Lafayette ----- o 3 13
Rutgers --- o o o
Muhlenberg o o
Marquette O o o g. 8
Detroit $1,000 O o o. q
Ohio Wesleyan O
Okla. A. e. NJ. o o 6 7-13I
st. Louis 1900 o q o.
OUdHd "
South Dakota 7
Roanoke - o
Hampden- 6
Sewanee ------
Vanderbilt 20
Wash. tMo.) o
Illinois Coll. o
w. and j. - o o o
MuSkingum 6 O o
Wittenberg - o
Bowling Green o
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Murray Halls Strike,
Sends Men Back 10
Steel Plant Jobs
Stressin9 Emergency
c. |. O. Chief Demands
Orderly Settlement
PN the Associated Press,

RN the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2O.-Empha-
sizing the defense emergency, c. I.
o. President Philip Murray quickly
halted a strike that threatened to
stop production at Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corps Irwin works and told
steel workers who were on their jobs
today that grievances must be set
tied by orderly processes"
1T would be disastrous to lend
comfort to a situation that might
| create idleness at this time" he
asserted.
There is a great confusion of
thought and it behooves labor to
keep its feet on the ground"
Mr.. Murray. also chairman of the
c. l. o. Steel Workers Organizing
Committee, last night ordered i'm
mediate resumption of operation at
the vast plant after a walkout of
200 slabyard workers Friday night
which spread into general strike
action yesterday They had de-
manded wage increases and SEMI
ority rights.
He cancelled Eastern engagements
to appear before a rank and file
gathering of the steel workers and
won a unanimous pledge of obedl-
ence to his injunction.
Picket lines, established II hours
earlier at the mill sprawling over a
hilltop near here, withdrew and full
crews went back to turning out
defense orders.
Calls for Orderly Methods.
Before Mr.. Murray appeared.
other S. w. o. c. officers disclosed
plans for general walkout of the
plants 5000 employees, effective
today.
In calling for settlement of griev-
ances by orderly methods, Mr..
Murray declared that's the only
way they ever Will be settled. The
grievances must be referred TO
national offices"
That's my settled position
settlement in accordance with pro-
visions in each of our agreements,
he told the workers.
The c. I. o. chieftain is sceduled
to confer tomorrow with officials of
the United States Steel Corp, of
which Carnegie Illinois is a subsid-
iary, on the union contract which
Mr. Murray helped negotiate in
1887
He has said there is ample
justification under present condi-
tions for An increase in wages in the
steel industry"
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Town Hall Audience
Welcomes Program
By Miss Skinner
Mansion on the Hudson
And Three Sketches
Given Before 500

The Town Hall lecture series on
vital political and International sub
jects turned to lighter vein last
night, and the large audience at the
Shoreham Hotel seemed to enjoy the
change.
Instead of the usual speaker, the
figure of the evening was Miss
Cornelia Otis Skinner, America s
leading lady of monologue, who pre-
sented her own production, Man
sion on the Hudson" and a series
of three modern character sketches.
In keeping with the festive air of
the city on the eve of the inaugu-
ration ceremonies, an audience
of more than 600 persons roundly
applauded Miss SINNERS portrayal
of a middle-aged English matron
who, with her husband refused to
leave their suburban London garden
during an air raid
The couple, instead. tuned in
radio program of old English music
AS Miss Skinner exclaimed: He
can't drop bombs on our memories
or take our island in a century of
bombing
Said the actress, as imaginary
bombers flew over head: Night
after night-they have no imagina-
ton"
She opened the program with a
characterization of an American
lady packing her trunks on the eve
of departure from Paris. Following
the English sketch, the first portion
Of the program closed with mono
logue entitled Facts of Life
In Mansion on the Hudson" Miss
Skinner portrays, in six scenes, the
decline of a prominent family from
1880 to the present day. She received
numerous curtain calls for the play
one of the most popular of her
repertory.
The audience included Senator
and Mrs. McCarran of Nevada. In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Claude Porter; DR.. Ricardo
j. Alfaro, former president of Pana-
ma, and Houston Thompson, presi-
dent of Town Hall 1t was the
l05th meeting Of the group.
Alexander Kerensky, former Rus
sian premier. will address the next
meeting Sunday at 8 pm. in the
hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Miami Police Hunt -Four
In $4,000 Gem Robbery
By the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 20-Detectives
sought clues today to the identity
of four masked men who robbed Mrs
Evelyn Ide. wealthy winter visitor,
of an estimated $4,000 in jevelry
and cash in her Towers Hotel room
in downtown Miami.
Detectives J. H. McLendOn and
Earl Christensen said Mrs. Ide re-
ported she was bound and gagged
by the men when she returned to
the room late yesterday
She estimated the value Of the
jeWelry at $4,000 and said about sl00
in cash was taken from a purse The
jewelry, only part of which was in
sured, she said, included a diamond
ring set in platinum, an emerald
ring surrounded with 18 diamonds,
a tWo-stone bracelet, a lady's brooch
set with diamonds and jade coral
in platinum. long rope of pearls
two watches and a gold cigarette
case.
Mrs. Ide withheld her northern
address, declining even to name the
city, because she was so scared
and nervous" that she didn't want
to risk the men following her else
where.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Garner

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Roosevelt Career
Important Dotes in
Presidents Life
. tho Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
MileStones in the life of Franklin
D. Roosevelt:
1s82-Born January 80 at Hyde
Park, N. Y.
1900-Entered Harvard University
1905-Married March II to Eleanor
Roosevelt, a distant cousin
l907-Admitted to bar and prac-
ticed law in New York City.
l9l0-Elected to New York SEN
ate: reelected two years later.
19l3-Appointed Assistant Secre-
tary of Navy.
192O-Nominated for Vice Pres
ident on Democratic ticket with
James M. Cox.
192l-Stricken by infantile paral-
ySis.
l92s-Elected Governor of New
York.
elected Governor.
l932-Defeated Herbert Hoover
for Presidency.
1933-Put through broad legisla-
tive program, including banking and
monetary laws, A. A. A., N. R. A.,
C. c. c. and prohibition repeal.
1886 - Reelected with majority
votes of as States.
1937-Aroused Nation wide con-
troverSy by calling for new blood"
in Supreme Court; later had oppor-
tunity to appoint five justices.
1888 Appealed to Hitler and
MusSolini TO keep peace.
l939-AIter peace appeals failed
and European war began, put United
States on limited emergency basis
1940-Re-elected as first President
to win third term; put vast defense
program into opera ZION.
194l-Advocated sweeping program
to aid Great Britain.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Wallace Career
Milestones in Life of
New Vice President
sv the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
Milestones in the life of Henry
Agard Wallace. new Vice President
1686-Born October on an Adair
County, Iowa, farm
19l0-Graduated from Iowa State
College.
1918 - Began experiments on
higher yielding strains of corn.
19l4-Married Miss Ilo Browne
of IndianOla, Iowa.
1915-Devised and published the
first corn-hog chart to indicate the
probable course of their markets.
1929-Became editor of Wallace S
Farmer and Iowa Homestead, farm
magazine founded by his grand
father.
1933-Appointed Secretary of Ag-
riculture and helped draft crop
control legislation.
1936-Farm programs were up-
set by Supreme Court decision in
validating portions of the A A A
Act; new legislation was enacted.
l940-Elected Vice President; went
to Mexico City as special envoy for
Inauguration of new Mexican Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

the Senate met in a brief session,
to overrule Mr.. Garners wishes and
adopt unanimously resolution
praising the retiring Vice Presidents S
record as presiding officer for the
last eight years.
With the gavel falling on Mr..
Garner's career in Congress, Sem
ator Byrnes, Democrat, of South
resolution and tell his colleagues
that Mr.. Garner had expressly
asked that he not be eulogized.
The outgoing Vice President was
not present as Senator after Senator
Joined in praising his record. The
bluff Texan was attending religious
services with President Roosevelt.
Sketching Mr.. Gamers career,
Senator Byrnes said the record in
his 80 years in the House and eight
years as Vice President was un-
equaled.
"As long as honor, truth and cour-
age are appreciated" Senator
Byrnes declared, "the services of
John N. Garner will be appreciated
by the people Of the United States"
The resolution app owed by the
Senate said:
The Senate expresses its appre-
citation of the courtesy. fairness, i'm
partiality and ability shown by the
Vice President of the United States
and the President of the Senate,
Hon John N. Garner. in the admin
istration of the duties of his office
during the past eight years and
tenders him its sincere thanks"
Bascom Timmons, veteran Wash
ington neWspaperman and an in
innate friend of Mr. Garner, re-
vealed that the retiring Vice Presi-
dent had returned to his hotel to
change his clothes and rest before
going to Union Station to depart.
Mr.. Garner. whose dislike for
pomp and ceremony is we'll known,
seemed little i'll at ease as he
sat on the front row of the inaugu-
raj stand, holding the silk topper
in his lap. But he failed to show
any nervousness when he admins
tered the oath of Office to Mr.. Wal
lace.
That silk topper Mr.. Garner
carried, however, did not fit him.
He borrowed it from Mr.. Tim
mons and did not seem to care
whether it fit or not. In fact, he
told Mr.. Timmons before the inaug-
ural ceremony that top hats should
be carried and not worn.
Jones Had Hat for Five Years.
Incidentally, it was learned from
Mr.. Timmons that Secretary Of
Commerce Jones, also a Texan, had
possession of the Timmons silk top
per for five years preceding the in
eugural ceremonies. Mr.. Timmons,
It seems, lent the topper to Mr..
Jones when he became head of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. Mr..
Timmons bought the hat when he
was inducted some years ago as
president of the National Press
Club.
Mr.. Garner, who is noted for his
hats, today used three different ones
his old Texas sombrero, the top
per, and a wide -brimmed Borsalino
given him last night by Anon Car
ter, publisher of the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
Mr.. Garner will leave on B. & O.
train scheduled to leave at $40
o'clock. He has engaged a single
Pullman compartment and has con-
fded to his intimate friends he does
not propose to leave the room until
he gets home.
IT want to get away-even get
away from myself" he Is said to
have told his friends.
The former Vice President will say
farewell to Washington with no Bit
terness. He has told his friends he
has achieved a philosophy of life
which shuts out bitterness.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Another Inaugural Visitor
Stricken on Street, Dies

A 6O-year-old inaugural visitor
stepped off a bus from New York
here yesterday, suffered heart
attack and died in taxi on the way
to Emergency Hospital.
He was Mike Dagavaxin. and was
the second visitor from New York
to succumb to a heart attack. Two
other inaugural visitors reported
loss of money here.
> Mr.. Dagavaxin had just arrived at
the Greyhound Bus Terminal when
he became i'll. Before the taxi could
reach the hospital, he was dead.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
certified the death as due to natural
causes.
The other. New Yorker to die here
was Charles F.. Kaiser, IS, who fell
Evening star., 1941-01-20

night for Washington to take over
as British Minister to the United
States.
He will become settled before the
arrival in Washington of Viscount
Halifax, the new Ambassador.
Lady Campbell will join her hus-
band in Washington in two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
PeII to Return to u. S.
For Talk With President

Py the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal. Jan. 90
Heroert Claiborne Pell. United
States Minister to Portugal who re-
Gently was transferred to Buda-
pest. Hungary. is scheduled to leave
for Washington on the next clipper
to confer with President Roosevelt.
Mrs. Pell will leave for Budapest
neyt upek
Evening star., 1941-01-20

dead on the sidewalk yesterday at
Ninth and E streets Sc He car
lIed about $3.50 in cash and half of
{. round-trip ticket for the New
York Washington run.
Elsie Padgett of Allentown, Md,
reported that a thief snatched her
purse in the 1900 block of Clifton
street NV. last night. The robber
obtained about $50, she told police.
David Pines, an inaugural visitor
from Dallas, Tex. reported he lost
his wallet, containing Sl3 In bills
and a return ticket to his home, in
a downtown theater.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Band Concert

BY the United States Army Band
in the band auditorium of the Army
War College tomorrow at 2:30 pm.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Huhner. assistant.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Sir Gerald Campbell
Leaves Ottuwu for u. S.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-Sir Gerald
Campbell, British high commissioner
here since October, 1893, left last
Evening star., 1941-09-01


One school of thought, a freneti-
cally enthusiastic one, has insisted
that his mere use of the verse form
gave Anderson almost Shakespear-
ian stature. Sometimes the quail
flying almost" is not even en-
ployed.
Opposed has been large group
of possibly churlish citizens who
regard Anderson's mounta ;nS-o the
moon talk as so much balderdash
designed to conceal a certain fuzzi-
ness of thinking which is unforgiv-
able in a dramatist. Or, if not
designed for that purpose, achiev-
ing it remarkably well.
The evaporation of the latter
group, which included a great many
professional critics in its member
ship. was a cumulative thing. 1t
reached its most serious propor-
tions three seasons ago when Ander-
son dealt out three verse plays at
one time, "Wingless Victory"
"Masque of Kings" and High Tor"
That was just too much tuneful
drama for reviewers addicted to a
sparse and semi-blasphemous prose.
The plays weathered the storm. and
High Tor" even won a prize, but
relations between the playwright
and his eX-palS remained strained.
The Star Wagon" thing of rather
Evening star., 1941-09-01

of rest after one days work period
He hasn't been bothered since.
Daffy dilly: Ann Sheridan. the
Texas redhead, says she'd like TO
meet up again with certain strang-
er from her Lone Star State who
recently cut in on her at a dance,
waltzed her right off the dance
floor, gave her a big ferveht kiss
and then disappeared without even
giving his name She says no
imposters need apply.
Assorted asides: Material used in
the dress Martha Raye wears as a
precocious infant in "Hellzapoppin
cost the huge sum of 76 cents, but
her especially made full-length hose,
which wore out at the rate Of one
pair an hour while she was before
the camera, cost the tidy sum of
sll0 pair Santa Claus in mid
summer That's the role studio
played in distributing S750000 in re-
troactive pay to employees under a
recent wage-hour act ruling -.
Chitter chatter: Dorothy Lamour
once was an elevator operator .
Director Meryin LIE Roy worked his
way up from wardrobe boy
Alan Hale once was a director, but
went back to acting because he
didn't like the work.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

fact, but instead wrote his "biog-
raphy" according to the rules laid
down by what has since become
known as the Metro o-Goldwyn-2 Goth
Century-Fox school. The resultant
play was called by contemporary
critics a ''ring-tailed roarer" and "a
wholesome sensational play most
pleasantly lacking morbid fancies. ="
Just what. we like our wholesome
sensations to lack.
Director Ralph S. Fowler has sur
rounded Mr.. Davy Crockett Sykes
with a cast of expert melodrama
players. There will be Betty Gray,
who has been alternating between
piano and stage; Ted Tiller, depart
ing from his usual field of comedy;
Jack Salamanca, Bernice Isaacson,
James Taylor, Edward Prescott,
Maccubbin Waters, Edward Prescott,
jr.; de Teel Tiller, Dolly Eichlin and
Betty Fleishell.
The entract stars Miss Margaret
"Bibi" Osterwald again. She will
be given a certain amount of as
sistance in her touching rendition
of She's Only Bird in Gilded
Cage" by the Messrs. Tiller, Tiller,
Sykes and McKechnie. Miss OSter-
wald and the meSsrs. will be sup
ported musically by Pianist Flo
Small
Evening star., 1941-09-01

fortnight prose, helped recreate
harmony of kind. 1t was the kind
that was easily upset by Anderson's
going clare de lune again in Key
Largo" and biblically rhythmical in
Journey to Jerusalem" last year,
The clamor for more plain speak
ing on Anderson'S part became
downright strident at that point.
Whether it had anything to do
with his current venture into prose
is a nice speculation. Although
possibly it is none of our business.
y x X
If, however, Anderson has de-
serted his old way of speaking
melodiously, he apparently sticks to
his philosophy that this is no time
for the playwright to be trivial. Ex-
cept for the period when he was
writing his one song-show, "Knick-
erbocker Holiday" he never seems
to have thought of any time as suit
able for lightness of the heart.
Candle in the Wind" is a drama
of disaster, specifically the disaster
that happened to France. Not much
is being said about just what it is,
but to know the locale of the play is
sufficient to the judgment that it
will be serious drama
X
If the games you have been play
ing are boring the brain out of you,
you might try alter ego" 1t is
currently a favorite pastime in
Hollywood where the ennui gets
pretty awful at times.
Any one can play alter ego, grand
mother and the children, people who
play tennis left-handed, bankers,
anybody at all. All that is required
is that you doff the mask of con-
and portray the person you
think you really would be if you had
not learned restraint and approx
able social conduct.
You are not supposed, of course,
to turn into a Mr. Hyde as in DIR.
JekNll and Mr. Hyde" Even short
Of tfat-which incidentally inspired
the game-it can be an interesting
kind of make believe.
Ingrid Bergman, who plays the
girl in that picture,
can't play alter ego. There's no rule
against it, of course. 1t is just that
Miss Bergman is too shy. Perhaps
you will be, too.
X X X X
Aodenda: Theaters have birth
days, just like people. Loew's
Capitol, for instance, is IA this
month although you would never
know it to look at it. A big special
celebration is planned for the week
starting the 18th :. Sheila Barrett
will head the bill that week. Hal
Leroy also will be present. :. And
there will be special 40-voice cho-
rus to sing melodies from The
Chocolate Soldier" Speaking of
Katharine Cornell
and Guthrie McClintic are celebrat-
ing their Goth wedding anniversary
Fourteen days
later, the 22d, Miss Cornell will ap-
pear at the National in THE Doc
tors Dilemma"
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Scared Cat!

The first pink elephant ever to
reach the screen today scared h
out of Satan. the tiger which gam
bols around with Dorothy Lamour.
And Satan, who had had his mo-
ments of acting temperamental dur
ing filming of Malaga" now is a
thoroughly cowed cat as a result.
The pink elephant is one of the
many weird animals which Victor
Moore sees when he awakes with
hangover in louisiana Purchase. :"
And it is actually pink, being filmed
in technicolor. 1t consists of a very
complete costume worn by Midget
Harry Monty, including a bunch of
flower in the end of the trunk and
g tiny howdah on the back.
Between scenes, as gag, Monty
was taken over to the adjoining set
Of Malaga" where Dorothy and
Evening star., 1941-09-01

ordered him to be present. :. Next
day, the entire movie company sat
around, unable to turn a camera
until l pm, when the actor ap-
peared for work :. Studio big-wigs
were all set to tongue-lash him bit
terly when he politely informed
them he had not left the party until
l am. then pulled forth a
movie contract with a clause that
stipulated he could demand II hours
Evening star., 1941-09-01

OTy OH lIle CldSSlCS LOT llllll SCelleS
in 'Playmates" :. which have him
teaching that other buffooning
jester, Kay kySer, how 20 recite
Shakespeare. E. Immediately after
an extremely ludicrous sequence :.
that had the whole cast in filters . &.
the scene changed abruptly and
John began a dramatic reading of
Hamlet's soliloquy. When he had
finished, there scarcely was a dry
eye On the set.
Fright then" said Butler, ut
dawned on me just how much Hol-
lywood is overlooking in keeping
Barrymore in clowning roles
so We revamped the script to give
him even more Shakespearean lines
-. because I was determined then
to see that John appears on the
screen in a real dramatic role"
Then, turning to Barrymore, But
Ter inquired: why is it. John, that
you can recite page after page OF
Shakespeare without prompting .
but you have so much trouble men,
orizing couple of simple lines OF
dialogue?" :. The Barrymore eye.
brows tilted perceptibly. Shake
speare," replied John; ''is the warp
and woof of my being dialogue
is my bread and butter and
somehow. warping and woofing
come easier to me than dieting"
Short short: Remember the old
lady who tried to sweep the seas
back from shore with broom? .
Her brother, Art Paige, works for
the movies. .. He's just been hired
to wade around filmland's largest
Studio-built water front with a wire
net and sweep the water clean OF
dirt, cigarette stubs and other debris
that stage employees accidentally
drop into it.
Silly sallies: Now that war con-
ditions are affecting rubber supplies,
studios spin artificial cobwebs for
Spooky pictures out of cellulose,
rather than rubber cement.
Dancers in some movie ballroom Sc
quenceS wear overshoe socks so there
won't be any noise to drown out the
music or dialogue. Eerie wind
sounds sometimes are effected by
sitting tiny lead pellets through a
screen of taut steel wires anchored
at each end to tin drums.
Orphaned oddity: A certain we'll
known actor recently declined one
night to attend party given by a
Social-climbing feminine friend of
a studio executive, but finally con-
sented after the executive practically
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-'Two-S Story House." new
play of the "shudder comedy"
school; $50 pm.
Screen.
EarIe-"Dive Bomber" Enrol
Flynn and Fred MacMurray fly for
the Navy; 9:45 am, 12:40, $40,
$40 and 9:35 pm. Stage shows:
1905, 3:05, 6:O5 and 9:05 pm.
Keith's-"Citizen Kane" the
Orson Welles opus: 11:25 am,
1:55, 4:25. 7 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, 4"
Spencer Tracy alternately gentle
and berserk; IL am, lao, 4:2O, 7
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Life Begins for Andy
Hardy" and seriously, in the big
city: 1925 am, lis, 4:10, 7 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1890, 3:2O,
6:l5 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Smiling
Ghost" comedy thriller: 11:4O am,
lao, $40, $40, 7;45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Intermezzo," subtitled "a
Love Story" with Ingrid Bergman
and Leslie Howard; II am, 12:45,
2:35, 4:20, Clio. 8 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Charley's Aunt" with
Jack Benny in the Well-known i'm
personation: 11:55 am, 1:55, $50,
5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
In the Country.
ROadside-"TennesSee's Pardner."
classic -jerker of the COS:
$3.50 pm.