davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-22

one before long, so maybe I'll
be buster from now on. In pictures.
l mean-becauSe I've been busy
enough travelling, making tests. and
others ways to keep happy. I
couldn't stand just waiting around
for something to do. I'd rather go
back to being a secretary than be
idle in Hollywood"
Shes Grateful, Though.
Mary, who until she came to
Hollywood had never Travelled
farther from Louisiana than South
Carolina, where she visited an aunt,
has been on a dozen tours, hitting
cities big and small.
Every one of these personal ap-
pearances, tours, or benefits helps to
give poise and assurance" she says,
"and I'm grateful for my travels" +"
She has another reason to be
grateful for her stage tours. 1t was
on one of these that she met Actor
Peter Lind Hayes, who recently be-
came her husband.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

JOo AAASSO a yod1l6 AlAd11 WIN
also IS studying to be a reporter.
His name is Hugh Schuck, and you
marry him, and pretty soon you're
both off on careers you've dreamed
about.
It's his career, mainly, but wher-
ever he goes you go and you help
out. He goes lot of places-big
cities, little towns, far places, ia
pan and China and back to Great
Neck, Long Island, where you take
over little paper and run it to-
gether. You've seen a number of
things and observed life in many
forms and had your ups and downs.
At last you're buying a house at
Great Neck. The little paper has
left you. and all of a sudden your
husband, who has had a newspaper
job in New York City, doesn't have
one any more.
All these years both of you had
been meaning to write" but neither
Of you had done it except sporad-
ically. The last few years, however,
being q housewife and mother and
not in the active newspaper field
any more, you had taken steps.
I'm going to set aside definite
hours every day to write-one hour
at least, two, three, four" you said.
And nothing's going to stop me-"
You did and soon you had a story
out. 1t came back with an en-
couraging note and with the note
you interested an agent. You wrote
two more stories. About this time
you were most discouraged, because
it was then your husbands job
folded and there was a $438 payment
due on your house. You might have
scraped up $38, but the rest seemed
hopeless. And that was the day the
postman brought a check for s40O,
your first sale
Your husband long since has found
good spot on a New York daily,
but you've kept working and selling.
Among your purchased stories was
one utilizing backgrounds you had
Evening star., 1941-02-22


his honor every other evening. The
Irwin Cobbs and Dorothy Parker
soirees are the biggest and best.
Cobb, incidentally. has his auto
biography coming out next month
Exit Laughing" A swell title and
swell reading. Norma Shearer' S
wigs in Marie Antoinette" are now
gracing Judy Canova for a sequence
in isis Hopkins" Which is quite a
switch (forgive the pun.
Hedy Lamar, who is supposed to
be sick with wisdom tooth trouble,
is at Fantasia with Reginald
Gardiner, the first of her Holly
wood beaus. Hedy. as usual, wears
slacks She giggles while Reggie, in
the intermission, does his wall
paper imitation act in the lobby,
and says, Reggie darling, you're
wonderful; you're better than
Mickey Mouse" When reporter
inquiries after Hedys health
Gardiner says, Look at her
beautiful-but tired" Most of our
film ladies look tired minus make
up-the result of overdieting.
Spencer Tracy can't be viewed
in his Hyde makeup CDR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde'D-and his set is
closed for the duration. First time
I've known Tracy to work behind
closed doors. Rosalind Russell,
who wants to look glamorous above
all else, was given this sound advice
by producer who likes her:
Evening star., 1941-02-22

known in your travels Toxic, the
country newspaper, San Francisco.
You fictionized these things around
a newspaperman and his wife. but
you didn't write your own life stories,
Up to now, mind you, you hadn't
come near Hollywood. It's when a
studio buys your Penny Serenade"
for Cary Grant and Irene Dunno
that you come, by invitation, to help
on the adaptation. And now you've
gone back to your new home in
Connecticut, to husband and little
boy and girl, and to work some
more on that new novel.
Your formulas most important
point, you sum up, is: "Set aside
definite hours every day to write"
"And then" you say, get yourself
up against 1t. There's nothing like
being up against 1t to make you
succeed"
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Met Right People

William T. Orr, the talented youth
who was discovered in the original
Hollywood production Of the revue
Meet the People" has been given
a new contract by Warner Bros. He
has just finished his first year at
the studio.
The first assignment handed Orr
under his new deal is a leading role
In Mothers Boys" story of the
situation facing the young men of
the Nation as result of the selec-
tive draft. He will share honors in
it with Wayne Morris and Arthur
Kennedy. The picture will go before
the cameras this week. Ben Stoloff
will direct.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
That Story Stays
At the Palace

1t should be no great surprise to
any one, even Harry Brandt of the
M. P. T. o. A, that Katharine Hep
burns screen version of her sue
cessful stage play, The Philadel-
phia Story" has now embarked on
a third week at Loew'S Palace.
Miss Hepburn'S nance. as any one
who follows the Hollywood news
knows we'll, is high among those
being considered by the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences,
now occupied with the business of
rewarding the cinema's best work
of the year. Director George Cukor
is another concerned with THE
Philadelphia Story" who is finding
his contribution to the photoplay
meriting the attention of the
academy. And the play from which
the film has been adapted is one of
these brittle. scintillating, high
society comedies from the pen COR
typeWriter) of Philip Barry. All
OF which makes it fun. And Jimmy
Stewart Virginia Weidler. Cary
Grant. Ruth Hussey and others of
Miss Hepburn's supporting cast
make it even more fun. H. M.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

tier Marshal I mean. Oh, yeah
Nancy Kelly. We'll, Dwan had me
shoot past her without telling her it
was coming. She thought I was
using blanks till she saw the bullet
holes. She didn't mind-but her
folks did, plenty.
When Gene Autry was over here,
working with Jane Withers, 1 had
to shoot the lanterns off his wagon.
I think he Was nervous a little, but
I can't say blame him. He didn't
know me or my WORK besides. he
has his own snot And I think he
was nervous mainly about his
guitar.
Yeah, I've had actors walk out
on me. Three at once. Slim Sum-
merville, you know Slim, worked up
gag with an old hat that has a
hole through tha crown. After I
shot out lantern over his head he
pulled off his hat and asked me
what I meant, shooting so close
And the Ritz Brothers walked out"
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Change your hats" Now that
Joan Fontaine is working at R-K-O
and her husband, Brian Aherne,
and sister, Olivia de Havilland, are
at Paramount-which is next door
Joan will make a determined
effort to win back her sisters
friendship. In the past six months,
the gals have quarreled too much
chiefly because of Joan's desire to
guide and direct Olivia. I've yet to
find an elder sister who likes that.
r ~
The lesson of the week. Ann
Sheridan came into the HOLLYWOOD
Brown Derby for lunch-and no
one took the slightest notice. True,
she wore dark glasses, her hair was
covered with a bandanna, and she
Is thinner. But you could still rec
ognlze her If you looked twice. Few
people looked twice. Eight months
ago (at the beginning of her con-
Evening star., 1941-02-22

has been a movie actress for three
years.
Once a Secretary.
"And in that time I've appeared
In only four pictures, two of them
just little ones you wouldn't be
Knowing" she says. But I've
traveled-how I've travelled! Seems
as If came to Hollywood to get
away from Hollywood"
Mary, once a secretary in a New
Orleans film exchange, was a dis
covery OF the same talent hunt that
brought Linda Darnell and Doris
Bowdon to the films.
We all expected to wait a while
before being given anything to do"
says Mary, "but pretty soon we were
all working. was in Second Fiddle
and 'Stardust,' and then the two
little pictures. I'm making another
Evening star., 1941-02-22

tract flght) Ann would have been
surrounded by fans and friends.
Palm Springs diary. JACK
Benny at El Mirador Hotel. He
discusses the one and only Roch-
ester and his alibi after "fiuftlng"
line on their broadcast. "It's my
tooth, boss" said Rochester. LOOK"
and he showed Benny gap in
his front teeth. Rochester had
contracted a bad habit of coming
to rehearsals late, and he himself
suggested he should be fined $50
for every IS minutes he kept the
cast waiting. He hasn't been late
since" saws Benny.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Hayworth and
some lesser,
but nevertheless
C o m pc t e n t ,
w arm er en-
ployes. BY some
m a gic which
eludes this de-
partment. it is
called Straw
berry Blond" a
change which
does not seem
for the better so
far as its at
tractiveness as
Screen enter
tainment is con-
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Two Titles CHANGED

Two recently completed Warner
Bros. pictures have been given new
titles. Shining Victory" is the
designation of the James Stephen
son-Geraldine Fitzgerald vehicle
which was known before as "Winged
Victory"
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Frank R. Strayer, who has directed
all of Columbia's Blonde" pictures,
was notified during the filming of
Blonde Goes Latin" that he may
be recalled to the colors.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Another Of Hollywood's second
generation has turned to pictures
for a career. Young Billy Ray is
nephew of Tom Santschi, old time
film star.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

lcUldlc.
Janet Gaynor
speaking: I'm a
W ng girl,
but I h a v e mt
worked for two
years. I feel kind
of guilty" Janet,
who retired at
the time of her
m arria ge to
Adrian, is now
in the market
for a film job.
S o m e r S e t
Vaughan is in
town a n d get
ill., ~orxr 4.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
He Always Just Misses
Actors Are Very Happy, Too, That
Ben SOuthland's Crack Shot
BY ROBBIN COONS,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

Whenever Southland walks movie stage
actress half-shot.
n job-with a
half than could shake
6 shooting.
long ago wted fellow who doesn't talk
hood opdo1pb Scott for:
Evening star., 1941-02-22
He's a Refreshing Change,
Says Gene of Mickey
Miss Tierney Highly Approves of
Rooney's Conduct on a Date;
Janet Gaynor Seeks Film
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Teney. He Mickey is
refreshing change from the other in Hollywood Gene
with the box office champ Hes polite
good time feel like not talking then
that's what he wants to be- and he
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Set Aside Definite Hours
That's Part of One Writer'S Formula.
And It's Been Successful
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.


This the most FREQUENT noTires
that the fan mail brings Hollywood mine
eO' ''0i' "a An1Ne
The respondent Cheaven
wife and mother whose formuareduced
First the University Missouri Journalism and
Evening star., 1941-02-22
All She's Done Is Travel
Mary Healy Thought Shed Be Star:
Instead, She's Seen the Country
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

' fte0S HOLLYWOOD
Once in movie Fred AStare a song Navy.
we joined the Navy to see the world Fred
-
Mary Heay ought mpathze paaphase: Joined
the movies to be starbut look
BroWnhaired browneyed Mary,
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Bad Mr.. Cagney Goes Good
In New Earle Picture
But Strawberry Blond Misses
Epic Stature by Wide Margin;
Stage Show Is Bright Affair
BY JAY CARMODY.

few Broadway being diverted
by little called One Sunday Afternoon
Hagen its premise that there could be drama the life
school dentist the thing
pretty
But that be the end of
it eemerges the Holly
Evening star., 1941-02-22

This is Joan LeSlie'S thumbnail
movie record to date: Five pictures
five leads
Evening star., 1941-02-22

telling you again, Mr.. Rooney will
be q swell husband for some lucky
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Opens 9:45 A.

Holiday Prices Prevail Today.
TIM HOLT in ALONG THE RIO
GRENDE." At I0:l5. 1855. $3.50,
sos. $40. GEORGE SANDERS,
WENDY BARRIE in SAINT IN
.35. = 10. - 40 DiSDey Cartoon
Evening star., 1941-02-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Iheatsrs HyainE Matinees.
49, NAAAA'N Ii. 24O6,

MaIIHttI I F.M.
Holiday Prices Prevail Today.
BUSTER KEATON. MONA RAY,
GRANVILLE OWEN in LII ABB
NER. At l, 4:05, Z, 1905. CESAR
ROMERO, LYNNE ROBERTS in "RO-
NANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE." At
90, 5:50,. S:55. Disney Cartoon,
Green Archer M a Serial
Evening star., 1941-02-22
CALVERT w9 23ei i,TI wis. Ave Ave. NV; ! I,
CENTRAL 425 9th St. NV.
MET. 2S4I.

FarklnE space AVauaDle to Patrons.
Holiday Prices Prevail Today.
MARX BROTHERS in GO WEST"
At l:35, 3.45. d. $50. q:45 Cartoon.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
REVEPIY 18th d. E NE.
- AANAA Ii. 1900. Mat, P M.

farklng Space Available to Patrons
Holiday Prices Prevail Today
JACK BENNY, FRED ALLEN. MARY
MARTIN in LOVE THY NEIGHBOR "
At 1:35. 3.45 5.55, 7:45. $40.
Disney Cartoon. Junior G-Men,"
No 9, Serial
Evening star., 1941-02-22

files, this time with James
ney, Olivia de Havilland, Rita
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Christmas Celebration
Dates Back to 354 A.D.,
Roman Records Show

The earliest celebration of the
birth Of Christ, December Is Of each
year, took place in the Fourth CEN
tury, and the custom spread from
the western to the eastern church.
Before that date the commemora-
ton of Christ's nativity and baptism
took place January 6.
First mention Of Christmas is
found in Roman document known
as the "Philocalian calendar" in
the year 354, and the first English
celebration of the festival was in
598, when St. Augustine baptized 10,-
600 converts.
In SGT, the. Council Of Tours,
France, declared a 12-day festival
from Christmas to Epiphany, and
later, from 991 to 1016, the laws of
Ethelred ordained that all strife
should cease at Christmas. In Ger
many, Christmas was established in
s13 by the Synod Of Mainz, and in
Norway by King Hakon the Good, in
$50.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25

bishop, installed them in his
church. Some bell authorities
claim that Pope Sabinianus
gave us the first church bells
in 604.
The custom has grown until
there is perhaps no use of
church bells so widely known
in Christian countries as the
ringing of chimes to herald
the advent of the birth of
Christ. From huge cathedrals to
tiny country churches, from the fro
zen arctic to the sunny tropics, the
bells peal forth each Christmas sea-
son an old, old story Of peace on
Earth, Good Will to Men"
Americas very national existence
is wrapped up in the priceless Lib
erty bell at Philadelphia, and GER
tainly no one can say that bell mu-
sic isn't the most democratic music
in the world.
In recent years the ancient bell
has "grown up'' into the carlton, a
highly sensitive instrument on
which Christmas carols seem to find
their most perfect expression. There
are now more than 200 of these
instruments, 30 of them in the Unit
ed States. Similar to the carillon,
but differing in the number of bells,
tuning and arrangement Of key
board, are chimes. Some of the
finest chimes hang in English ca
thedrals and spread the Christmas
message each December.
A chapter in the history Of bells
may be found in the story of al
most any creed or culture First
known in the East, they were used
by aboriginal people as ornaments.
They came down through Grecian
days and called Roman citizens to
the forums, later summoning early
Christians to worship. In the Mid
die ages they called people to arise,
guided the far-away traveller
Napoleon loved bells so dearly he
would not destroy them, while Hen
ry VIII took fiendish delight in de-
stroying them.
Bells have made people laugh and
cry, have stirred them to action and
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Peacock Dinner English
Custom Many Years Ago

FASHIONS In Christmas dinners
= come and go. In olden days at
Christmas feast in England, next
Ln Importance to the bOar's head
as a Christmas dish was the pea
cock. To prepare the bird for the
table was task entailing no little
trouble. The skin was first care
fully stripped off with the plumage
adhering. The bird was then roast
ed; when done, and partially
cooled it was sewed up again in it's
feathers, it's beak painted with gilt
and so sent to the table. Some.
times the whole body was covered
with leaf gold and a piece of cot
ton saturated with spirits placed in
it's beak and lighted before the
carver commenced operations. This
flood for lovers and meat for
lords" was stuffed with spices and
sweets, basted with yolks of eggs
and served with plenty of gravy.
The noble bird was not served by
common hands; that privilege was
reserved for the lady guests most
distinguished by birth or beauty,
One of them carried it INTO the din
ing hall to the sound of music, the
rest of the ladies following in due
order. The dish was set down be-
fore the master of the house or his
most honored guest. The latest
instance of peacock eating record
ed was at a dinner given to Will
liam Nv, when duke of Clarence.
by the governor of Grenada.
AA
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

payment of the sum of Two Hun
dred Thirty three and 58/100
($233.58) Dollars with interest at
the rate of ten per cent Q0%o) per
annum upon one-half thereof from
the 4th day of November, 1910, un-
til paid, and upon the other half
thereof from the 5th day of May,
1941, until paid, and the further
sum of One Hundred Ninety-seven
and 56/1OO ($197.56) Dollars with
interest at the rate of ten per cent
(10%) per annmn upon one-half
thereof from the 3rd day of Novem-
ber, 1941, until paid, and upon the
otfen half thereof from the 4th day
of May, 1912, until paid, and in
satisfaction of the tax liens of the
United States of America to- secure
the payment of the sum of Six
Hundred Eighty-nine and 13/100
($689. .13) Dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
(6%o) per annum from the 10th day
of May, 1941, until paid, and of the
sum of Sixty-two and 80/100
($62. .80) Dollars with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent 69o)
per annum from the 18th day of
September, 1941, until paid, and in
satisfaction of the judgment lien Of
defendant Donald H. Hubert to
secure the payment to him of the
sum of One Thousand One Hundred
Thirteen and 58/100 ($1, 1,113.58
Dollars together with interest at
the rate of six per cent (66) per
annum upon One Thousand Ninety
one and 38L100 $1,091.38 Dollars
thereof from July 1st, 1889, until
paid, and upon Twenty-Five and
20/1OO ($222O) Dollars thereof from
September 18th, 1941, until paid, in
the order of priority set forth in
said judgment and in said Special
Execution, to seize and sell under
execution that certain real property
situated in the County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and specifi-
cally described as follows, to-wit:
All those twenty-one CID
certain patented lode mining
claims situated in the Harshaw
Mining District in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, en-
braced in United States Mineral
| Survey No. 3689 and described in
United States Mineral Patent
No. 922927, issued November 10,
1923, and recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County, in Book Z
of Mining Deeds at page 129,
ct sea-, the names of which
claims are as follows, to-wit:
Hattie r. No. 8
Three r No.
Three r No. 5
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE
m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
rNy ANN EnR SANTA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY
ERNEST w. BROWN and
LOUISE McD. BROWN,
Plaintiffs,
THREE R MINES, INCOR-
PORATED, corporation,
UNITED STATES OF AMER
TCA, STATE OF ARIZONA,
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, AL
BERT STFuNFEID g. CO., a
corporation, zINSMEISTER
RANCH COMPANY, corpor-
alton. and DONALD H.
HUBERT,
Defendants.
Civil Action
File No. 3469
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Under and by virtue Of a Special
Execution issued out of the above
entitled Court on the 18th day Of
December, 1s41, in the above en-
titled action wherein the above
named plaintiffs, Ernest w. Brown
and Louise Med. Brown, did on the
18th day of November, 1941, in the
above entitled Court obtain a judg-
ment against Three r Mines, In
corporated, corporation, defend
ant above named, for the sum OF
Five Thousand Eight Hundred Two
and 22/10O Csc, ,8O2.22) Dollars, in
lawful money of the United States
of America, with interest upon Five
Thousand and No/100 ($5000 .0O
Dollars thereof at the rate of six
per cent (696) per annum, payable
semi mi-annually, from the 31St day OF
May, 1941, until paid, and with in
terest upon Eight Hundred Two and
22/1O0 ($802.22) Dollars thereof at
the rate of six per cent (6%) per
annum, payable semi-annually,
from said 18th day of November,
1941, until paid, and for plaintiffs
costs therein found to be and taxed
at the sum of Thirty-five and 04/100
($35. .04) Dollars with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent (69o)
per annuun PAYABLE Semi-annually
from said 18th day of November,
1941, until paid, together with a
foreclosure of plaintiffs mortgage
lien as against the above named
defendants upon the property there
in described, I am commanded in
satisfaction of said Judgment and of
plaintiffs mortgage lien therefor
upon the hereinafter described real
property as the title theneto existed
on the 9th day of June, 1888, and
in satisfaction of the tax liens of
defendants State of Arizona and
Santa Cruz County to secure the
Nogales international., 1941-12-25

Together with all the dips,
spurs, and angles, and also all
the metals, ores, gold and sill
veTbearing quartz, rock and
earth therein; and all the
rights, privileges and fran
chises thereto incident, appen-
dant and appurtenant, or
Herewith usually had and en-
joyed; and also, all and Singu-
lar, the buildings, improve
ments, tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances there
to belonging, or otherwise
appertaining.
NOTICE is hereby given that ]
will on the 3rd day of January
1942, at eleven o'clock Am. of said
day at the west or main door of the
Santa Cruz County Court House in
the City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, in obedi-
ence to said Special Execution
aforesaid, sell at public auction the
above described property as the
title thereto existed on said 9Th day
of June, 1898, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the
said Judgment aforesaid, with in
Nogales international., 1941-12-25

terest thereon and accruing costs,
to the highest bidder for cash, in
lawful money of the United States
of America.
DATED this 11th day of Decem-
Der, 1941.
J. j. LOWE.
Sheriff of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
Pub. Dec. II, 10, 25-'41; Jan. 1, '42)
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
BELLS OF CHRISTMAS
Worlds Oldest, Simplest Musical instrument
Is Universal yuIetide Symbol

Each nation has its individual symbols of Christmas In
England the Yue og in France the candles and in
Holland wooden Shoe But throughout the entire world
there is one universal SYMBOL the bells of Christmas
This is strange because bells associated with
the church until least 400 A. D. when Paulnus Italian
Nogales international., 1941-12-25

fendant Three r Mines, Incor-
porated, in and to the follow
ing-named unpatented mining
claims, situated in the Palmetto
Mining District, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, the
location notices of which are
recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz County In the following
respective Books of Mining Lo-
cations at the following pages,
tO-wit.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25

lulled them to sleep. Bells are the
simplest, yet the most compelling
musical instrument in the world and
it is fitting that they should toll the
universal message of Christmas, OF
peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men"
Nogales international., 1941-12-25

Three r No. 6
Three r No. Z
Three r
Blue Rock
Blue Rock No. 2
Blue Rock No. 8
Blue Rock No. 4
Salt Lake Fraction
Blue Rock No. S
Blue Rock No. 6
Blue Rock No. z
Blue Rock No. 8
Blue Rock No. 9
Colossus
Evening Star
May Flower
Fraction
White Tail Deer
Excluding and excepting from
said patented lode mining
claims, however, the following
fractions of the claims known
as Blue Rock No. 3, Blue Rock
No. 4, Blue Rock and Blue
Rock No. S:
6.401 acres from said Blue
Rock No. 8,
5.l93 acres from said Blue
Rock No. 4,
1904 acres from said Blue
Rock, and
1897 acres from said Blue
Rock No. 5.
Together with all the right,
title and interest of the. de-