davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18

discovery that Hollywood photog-
raphers had discovered that some
sweaters are almost a closer fit than
nothing, recently passed ban on
all sweaters. Mr.. Shoup considers
all this rank abridgment of fem
mime right, and he would like the
Hays Office or any one else to tell
him how Olivia de Havilland can
properly lead a cheering section at
football game without wearing a
cheer leaders sweater.
There is a hopeful possibility. it is
reported at Warmers, that the ban
may be modified. 1t hasn't served
its purpose, anyhow, it seems. The
still photographers just went on
with their work, after discovering
what the fashion editor assures us
is called the plunge neckline. The
Hays Office may give the girls back
their sweaters to save them from
pneumonia if for no other reason.
But We just wanted you to know
that the movie-makers do have
their little problems to make life
trying.
1t perhaps will be best if those
familiar with play called The
Male Animal will refrain at this
point from asking what the heck
the young professors wife is doing
leading cheering section. First we
have to get a sweater for Olivia,
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Bros.
Co-eds were no problem IN the
case of the original stage version
of course, but you know the movies.
Give the boys an opportunity to
decorate the scenery with pretty
girls and you won't regret it. And
what better opportunity is there
than a picture about college pro-
fessor, who obviously must meet
co-eds now and then in the line Of
duty? None, the boys at Warmers
decided, and then they came face to
face with their problem.
Virtually a necessity in the COL
lege girls wardrobe is garment
known as the sweater. Only in a
sweater does the coed seem to be
a coed. In other garb she might
be a white collar girl, a young ma
tron on the way to the market, or a
chorus girl out for stroll in the
afternoon sun. White-collar girls.
young matrons and chorus girls
have been known to don sweaters,
of course. but then they often have
been mistaken for co-eds, so much
Of badge has the garment become.
And that is what is bothering
Howard Shoup, who has been as
signed the costume task of making
Olivia de Havilland. Joan Leslie and
Jean Ames look like campus queens
In The Male Animal" The Hays
Office, becoming alarmed over its
Evening star., 1941-09-18

dazzling Broadway manner, Miss
Abba comes back to the stage under
the stars. Later she may listen to
those New York .offers.
But I don't know" she says,
gestWing restlessly Il am doing
this play now. After that don't
know The theater Is the work
do best, and it seems q pity not TO
be doing the thing you do best.
We artists feel a certain duty to-
ward our work If I want to DO
something. want to do 1t entirely" ="
She rehearsed as seriously for her
brief appearance before the home
folks as if she were opening in
Paris, London, Rome or any of the
other foreign cities where she was
a favorite before she came to the
United States in 1886.
For the last six weeks she prac-
ticed four or five hours daily with
the rest of the cast. She spent more
hours walking along the garden
paths surrounding the baronial Mil
likm estate, reading and rereading
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Meanwhile, the director of Cain
Park Theater, near the vast Mil
likin estate, asked Miss Abba to
help the local actors. She accepted
because 1T Is my neighborhood," 4"
because she wants to help COM
munity theaters-and because she
loves the theater.
So, instead of q return In the
Evening star., 1941-09-18

then we can consider these confus-
ing details
Elliott Nugent is directing the
piece. anyhow, so 1t probably is safe
to assume that the Thurber wit of
the play will remain in the screen
version It is doubtful if Mr.. Nu-
gent would risk the Thurber wrath
and the possibility of discovering
family of termites planted in his
directorial chair.
One of the things you probably
never knew about YoIla CALI, the
singer who is one of the Earle's
stage entertainers starting tomor-
row, is that she is a sister of Maria
Gambarelli, the noted ballerina. Her
speciality is a vocal potpourri of
swing and opera, but you never
would be hearing it at the Earle, or
any other theater. if it hadn't been
for Marconi tor was it Don Ameche
who gave us the wireless. Miss
CALI, you see, was great diSap-
pointment to her family and friends
once upon time because her rich,
full voice became a plaintive squeak
when she tried to sing. Just shy
ness. Then she was persuaded to
try radio, where she wouldn't be
face to face with an audience. 1t
worked and gradually the shyness
went away.
II
The Capitol has found its first
ticket purchaser. She is Mrs. Mary
E. Steiner. who stood in line for
two hours to buy the first admission
stub when the Fox Theater opened
IA years ago AS reward she will
be allowed to sit down for something
beyond two hours tonight. when she
is to be an honor guest at the Cap
itolS anniversary show.
x * =
And say. shouldn't J. Edgar Hoover
be warned? The Federal Bureau of
Investigation is going to find itself
up before that committee, making
motion pictures OF an alleged spy
with his hands full of airplane
plans. Trying to tncite us. huh?
Evening star., 1941-09-18
That Hays Ban Prevents
Goods Looking the Part
Sweater Tabu Poses Problem,
For What Else Can Pretty
Cheer Leader Wear?
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.
Un the Temporary Absence of Jay Carmody

little froc being by Clark Wheeler
stolen the spotlight will well
other problems instance
Mdweste University
Ohio
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Tynwald day, the oldest open-air
free speech Parliament in the world.
was recently celebrated on Tynwald
Hill, Isle of Man.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Now Marta Abba Returns
But Only to Little Theater Stage,
Still Saying No to Broadway
BY HAROLD c. MCKINLEY,
Associated Press oeaH Writer.


The eloquent hands
retirement bids
in amateur neghborhood production
The Italian
grand duchess the play Tovach" ended three and half
absence from the stage act four nights Vcoen sdous comedy
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Heights Municipal Outdoor Theater,
Until accepting this part. she had
been no closer to the footlights than
patrons seat in the orchestra
section since her 1888 marriage to
Severance A. Millikin, Cleveland
capitalist, clubman and sportsman.
In the last three years Miss Abba
has turned down offers
to 60 back to the New York stage.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

her lines for the exact Interpretation.
I'm so excited" she said. push
Evening star., 1941-09-18

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Today Seen the Occasion for Ne Expression Peoples Unity
the Critical Days Which Lie Ahead for the United States

American people instinctively felt clearly
that the question was far deeper than
whether this or that world empire should or
should not win. They saw that what the
world was now confronted with was revolu-
tionary conflict in which millions of men
are fighting because two opposing ethical and
religious concepts have come to grips in a
death struggle and that when simmered
down, the real issue was which of these two
opposing PHILOSOPHERS affecting the life Of
men and governments should control the
earth. America saw clearly that the So
called New Order" sought to be imposed
by dictatorS over the world, attacks the re.
ligious and ethical concepts upon which our
civilization is based, and would inevitably
destroy our way of life, our liberties and our
freedom, substituting for a government based
upon the consent of the governed and con-
trolled by a decent respect for the opinion
of mankind under a rule of justice based
upon law, new type of government and
society based upon the brute force of the
strong. Under such a system the liberties
and securities of free men, as We know them.
could not exist.
With the march of world events and with
the wars about us it has become more and
more clear each day that this is the SUI
preme and vital concern of our national life.
And so it has happened, under the PROVE
dence of God, that this our country and our
people in the face of supreme danger, once
again have found intellectual and spiritual
unity together with the power and capacity
for effective action, so that here the liberties
of free men may be preserved, to the end that
we here may still control the form of society
in which we wish to live and be assured that
we may preserve our right to live under the
principles of the Christian faith.
This unity of national purpose in this mo-
mentous crisis which confronts us is nobly
expressed in the Inauguration of the Pres
tdent. For on these questions the President
of our United States for long time has
Evening star., 1941-01-20
By Joseph E. DapieS,

Chairman Inaugural Committee.
"HIS year is probably one Of the most
fateful which our civilization has
l. experienced. 1t is most heartening,
therefore, to find that, in our coun-
try, upon the supreme issue which the world
faces there is a national unity and single
ness of purpose which bespeaks the strength
and moral power of people and the vital
ity of Americas love for freedom and liberty.
Despite the fact that the world is on fire,
We have conducted and have just finished
national election under the established and
normal democratic processes of representa-
tive democracy. The elimination of this
process is this inaugural, wherein very
great man is being inducted into Office
President of our country.
That election was strongly, if not bitterly,
contested YET upon one issue there was
substantially no difference between the posi-
ton of either the candidates or the plat
forms of the two great political parties.
Upon that isSue-namely, the question of
what constitutes the duty of America in this
great war which is engulrng tne Worlu-
there was practically intellectual unanimity
ard spiritual unity among the 130,000,0OO OF
our citizens. 1t is deeply significant that
this Inauguration symbolzes that unity.
There can be no question but what the
entire country is a unit on both the desir-
ability and the necessity for complete ma
tional defense in a war-mad world. More
over there can be no doubt but what Amer
ican men and women of all parties have
been a unit in the feeling of a deep moral
revulsion and horror against the wrong that
has been done to the weak by the strong.
as we'll as deep condemnation for the cruel
injustice and tyranny which have been
thrust upon weaker nations by aggressors
who seek to impose their will upon the
world.
Equally clear and definite has been the
judgment of the country upon what the real
issue involved in this war conflict is. The
Evening star., 1941-01-20

Chairman Inaugural Committee.
~ HIS year is probably one of the most
fateful which our civilization has
l. experienced It is most heartening,
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
Type OF

CONTINUED from Page One)
Dr. Harber
SPORTSMANSHIP
"Editorially speaking:
"a type of sportsmanshiD seldom
exhibited in Arizona politics was
displayed by Mr. Bowman in strik-
ing his name off the list of posi-
bilities for appointment as Mexican
ambassador so DR.. Harber could
have clear sailing"
"Mr. Bowman's act is most COM
mendable. The custom heretofore
has been that when two Arizonans
sought position from the Demo-
cratic party leaders, the Democrats
chose up sides and started battling,
calling each other names, etc.
''While informed sources are duol-
GUS that anyone in political life will
get the ambassadorship dt may go
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
LOCAL NEWS
WE'D IN LORDSBURG

Miss Thelma West, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee West, and Dale
Higgins of Nogales, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pecos Higgins of Pearce, Ari-
IONA, we're married Oct. 20 at Lords
burg, it was learned this week. The
bride is a graduate OF Wilcox High
School. The bridegroom and his
father-in-law are engaged in mining
on the Proto claim, Is miles north
of the city.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
PAGE TWO

that you may make to the
President please say for me that
Bowman has qualifications pos
sessed by no other outstanding
American; first, by his complete
command of the Spanish lang
uage; second, his intimate
knowledge of the Mexican peO-
pie, their customs and ways of
thinking; third, because of his
sound judgment and ability to
accomplish results desired by
the State Department.
CARL HAYDEN"
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Watch your waiStline! Inez Robb,
popular feature writer, takes her
text from a contest to find a 16-inch
waist, and tells how times have
changed since grandma was a girl
and grandpa would span her mer-
idian with his two hands. Don't
miss her intimitable comments in
The American Weekly, the maga-
zine distributed with next weeks
LOS ANGEL LES EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
AT GLENDALE GAME,

Charles S. Smith, Jr., Alan Houle,
Gilbert Soto and Craig Pottinger,
Jr, made up party journeying to
the Nogales- Glendale high school
football game at Glendale yesterday
and while in the Salt River Valley
they will attend the Arizona State
Fair and visit Edgar Rawsthorne,
formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
HOLIDAYS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patton (Jane
'Cadogan) and son, Pat, two years
old, and Patsy, one year old, will
spend the Christmas holidays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton were in No.
gales this week from FL Alamo
Ranch, near Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stoddard
and children were in town Saturday
from Sonoita. Mr.. Stoddard suffer-
ed two broken wrists a month ago
while breaking a horse.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
"WORDS ARE NOT
BIG ENOUGH

to praise ADLERIKA. Am IS and
travel; always carry ADLERIKA
with me-" (G.D.-Calif.) Gas blOat-
ing, sour stomach, spells of cOnsti-
patton quickly relieved thru
ADLERIKA. Get it TODAY.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kietel, who
recently moved here from Presidio,
Texas, have rented the Gustetter
home on the Patagonia road Mr.
Kietel is an immigration officer.
Mrs. Kietel's parents will be here
from Los Angeles to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
FROM HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Simpson of
Houston, Texas, formerly of No
gales, were among out of town
guests at the annual Rotary-Lions
dinner dance at the Montezuma
Ballroom Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
THURMAN COMING

E. R. Thurman of Phoenix, former
Superior Court judge here, will be
among out of town persons here
tomorrow for Duane Birds celebra-
ton OF his 25th anniversary as a
lawyer.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
MOVING TO SAN DIEGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell, ST.,
and five sons and three daughters
are leaving Thursday to locate in
San Diego, following a ten-year
stay in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
BACK FROM COAST

Writ c. Bowman returned We'd
nesday from San Diego where he
spent a few days on business. He
reports the coast city booming.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
ADDRESS ASSEMBLY

ADDRESS ASSEMBLY
Dr.. M. I. Merritt and Don Smith,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, addressed an assembly at the
high school Monday, Merritt speak
ing on the Red Cross and Smith on
Armistlce Day.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Deputy County Treasurer G. Mig
nardot has returned from a trip te
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Keyte, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry V. Farrior and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Patton motored to
Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
TURKEY SHOOT

TURKEY SHOOT
The 10th annual Thanksgiving
turkey shoot at Patagonia will be
held Sunday the 10th at the same
place as last year. For further par
ticulars inquire at Dawson's Place
in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

P. M. Capin has returned from a
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Henry Satterfield was in town
Sunday from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

to career diplomat), the fact re-
mains that Mr.. Bowman, the grand
old man Of Arizona politics, played
a noble sportsmanship role by STEP
ping aside to let newcomer try for
the post
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Why tempermental outburSts may
be good for YOU With "Wiggle
Chair poker chips, sweat meters
and flashing lights, science discov-
ers that explosive tempers may
sometimes keep us from losing our
minds. Read of these significant
psychological experiments and what
they indicate, as told in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the magazine distribut-
ed with next week. LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
VISITING SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cook (Ella
Garcia) and year old son willard
o4i., OF Domingo, California, arrived
Saturday to visit Mr.. Cooks sister,
Miss Betty Hoy Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
are former residents of Nogales. Mr..
Cook is employed in an army tank
factory.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia con-
tinuing to show improvement at st.
Mary's Hospital in Tucson. He ex-
poets to be home in a week or two
Rev. Andrews of the Methodist
church who has been in a local hos
pita1 for treatment for an injured
back was removed Tuesday to his
home on Grand avenue. His daugh-
ter arrived this week from San
Diego.
Mrs. Mary Bettwy, county record
er, is back at her duties in the
courthouse following a severe ill
ness.
Milford Noon and family, former
residents of Ncgales, have moved
from Pecos, Texas, to Presidio, Tex
as.
~'~A @~4AA Avail .. OcS44ACo ~. RANOA dW,
formerly of Nogales, have moved
from Alpine, Texas, to Ell Paso.
Mrs. Stella Weeks, who was en-
ployed by the NoE,ales Laundry, is
leaving this week for Tucson where
she has accepted position with the
Unit Laundry & Dry Cleaners.
T. E. Heady of San Rafael VAL
ley and Harry Stevens of Tubac
were here Wednesday for meeting
OF the county selective service board,
of which they are members.
Charles F. Sensner of Ell Paso, re-
tired immigration Service officer,
formerly of Nogales, was here this
week having his home in the south
west part of town repaired.
Mrs. Marie Arbuckle and .daugh-
ter Helen were here Saturday from
SOnOita.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Lee zinsmeister of Circle z Ranch
and Bert Blabon and Arturo Valen-
zuela of Patagonia were Armistice
Day visitors in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Misses Mary Karam and Myrtle
Brown attended the opening of the
state fair at Phoenix Saturday.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

A. E. Saxon has returned from
San Diego where he visited his son,
Algene, II, who recently joined the
Navy.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14
BOWMAN PRAISED BY
SENATOR HAYDEN

During his stay in Nogales Friday,
the day before Mr.. Bowman's with
drawal, Senator Hayden made pub
lie the following copy of a telegram
to Senator Mcfarland on November
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland,
"WashingtOn, DC.
'News dispatches announce a
new Ambassador to Mexico
must soon be appointed and /
believe that we should renew
our endorsement Of Writ Bow
man. In any representation
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, who
have been residing at the pumping
plant en- the river, are now operat-
ing the hotel and boarding house
1T Duquesne.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Miss Maria Lopez of Elgin was a
shopper here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

James Bruner was a visitor here
Saturday from Fairbanks.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Mrs. Marie Arbuckle and .daugh-
ter Helen were here Saturday from
Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia con-
tinuing to show Improvement at st
Mary'S Hospital in Tucson. He eX
poets to be home in a week or two
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
Meet in Return Engagement
With Palmetto Ring Team;
Seven Bouts Slated

Coach Howard McDonald's New
Hanover High school boxers will
meet the classy Florence, SC, ring.
men in a meet at the High school
gymnasium tonight at S. O'Clock.
The Palmetto boys scored a vic
tory over the Wildcats N their. home
ring last Saturday night.
However, since that time the locals
have benefited by extra ring expert
ence and turned in a good perform
ance against the Hamlet boxers here
Tuesday night.
7. c. Hunt, fresh from a win Tues
day night, will be out for revenge
against Dusenberry; 90 pound class.
Hunt lost a very close one to the
South Carolinian, but has promised
his coach a victory. Mitchell Salee-
by, 105. was battled to a draw by
Snow last week and hopes to turn
this bout into a win. Hughes, 105,
lost to Corley in Florence, but fail
ed to get a fight in the Hamlet match
and will be ready for the call tonight.
Fowler, lis, also dropped a decision
to Tyson, but did not get the, call
Tuesday and may oppose the South
Carolina lad again tonight. J.. p.
Jenrette, 126, was stopped with a
TkO in Florence by Captain White.
Golden Gloves champion, in the third
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
BLUE IMPS WIN

DURHAM, Jan. 3o.-B-Duke,s
Freshman basketball team ran its
winning streak to seven in a row,
when they defeated N. c.. State 67-37
in the new Duke gym here toniebt
The game Was played as a prelimi.
nary to the State-Duke varsity clash
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
Four Games Slated In
Juniors League Today

Four fast games of basketball
are expected this afternoon as the
Junior High teams open the third
week of their schedule on the ~"
court at 3 o'clock.
All of the games have been close
ly contested and well played this
year and the enthusiasm is run
ming high among the students of
the grammar grades as well as
the Junior High.
opening the schedule at 3 pm.
will be the girls and boys teams
of Isaac Bear who will oppose the
Winter Park fves and sextettes in
the battle for third place. Isaac
Bear and Winter Park have both
dropped two games each and are
facing each other for the first
time. These games will probably
be the best of the afternoon.
Winding up the day will be the
battle for the top with Tileston on
the defense against the strong bid
of the Hemenway teams with the
latter holding a slight edge. Tileston
stole the show in six-man football.
but it looks like Hemenway has
come into its w in the cage
game. The winner this afternoon
will in all probability end up as
the champion. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
WESTERN TOURNEY
WILL OPEN TODAY
Below-Par Scores Expected to
Win; Heather Cards 6S in
Practice Round

PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. 80. Up
Few were so rash as to predict the
winner on the eve of the 41st annual
Western Open golf tournament, but
the concensus among the leading pro
fessional entrants was that par would
be on the downside by from six to 10
strokes at the end of ~ holes Sun
day.
Byron Nelson, former National
Open titlist, expressed the belief to-
day that a 278 would turn the trick.
Par for the tree-lined Phoenix Coun-
try club layout is II.
On the other hand, Leonard bod
son, Kansas City, said he wouldn't
feel the title was safely in hand I'm
less he carded a 274. The Kansas
City r recently won the Oakland,
Calf, open on playoff.
Dodson and Nelson were only two
of perhaps 20 professionals who
worked out under ideal weather con-
ditions. Most of them said they were
correcting weaknesses in their game
shown during yesterdays pro-ama-
teur tournament, which was won by
Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va, and
Barry Goldwater, Phoenix.
Lowest among those with cards to-
day was Clayton Heffner, Linville,
n. c., with a 6S. Johnny Bulla, Chi
cago, recent Los Angeles open victor,
was second with I. SO; Ray Mangrum,
Oakmont, Pa, had II, and Snead ~.
Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex, de-
Tending champion, who yesterday
burned up the course with a S., quit
midway around the course to attend
a horse race meet.
Among the late arrivals was Law
son Little, National Open champion.
In the opening round, Little will be
in a threesome, including Nelson and
Jack Trimble, Arizona amateur
titlist.
Officials said 40, including 80
amateurs, had paid entry fees.
The first threesome will tee off at
$50 a. m. (10:30 a. m. EST under
what the U. S. weather bureau pre-
dicted would be fair" skies.