davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-15

When the current generation Of
playwrights Is assessed by some
scholar of the future-if the will to
scholarship Is able to survive the
barbarity of today-one of the more
interesting figures will be Philip
Barry.
Mr.. Barry is rather a special case
among playwrights, a fine crafts
man, highly successful in the au-
thorship of popular, long-running
plays. a man of wit and taste and
extreme cleverness. Yet. in spite of
the fortune and the distinction he
has won, he is regarded as dram
atist who has not found himself.
That judgment of the man who
wrote The Philadelphia Story two
years ago, and his just-written
Without Love-" which opens to-
morrow night at the National. is
based upon the fact that Barry is
constantly breaking with his estab-
ished meter to try something more
profound. In the field Of sophisti-
Gated comedy he Is without a peer
When he crowds an aristocratic
drawing room or a spacious terrace
with gIttering people who have to
worry about nothing more serious
than their next crepes suzette, the
moment has an unforgettable lus-
ter. You may not like that kind
of person, in fact you might have
vagrant thought that 1t would be
Evening star., 1942-03-15

the movies?" elicted the following:
Hollywood work is easier. You can
have a very pleasant time on the set
between takes. You can relax and
forget about your role until the di-
rector calls Camera! Action!' On
the stage you cannot relax for one
minute. You have to maintain your
own interest in the play or you are
sunk with the audience. Yes, it's
quite a strain. But the work is
really more enjoyable. Nothing can
take the place of an audience. It's
fun to see and hear them"
One of the great drawbacks of a
long run in the theater. according
to Karloff, is to know your role so
well that you can do it in your
sleep and there is an actual danger
OF sleeping through it.
Il have to pretend each time that
1t Is the first performance" he tells
the young reporters.
Where would you rather live, in
New York or Hollywood" he is
next asked. This is something else
again. 1t seems that Boris has a
flower garden in Hollywood. And
the movie bogey man simply loves
pottering around in that garden
Of his. He is also a country boy at
heart with a dislike for city life.
City Life a Duty.
Il lived in the country last sum-
mer," he said, but when the weather
turned cold I brought the family
into the city. You see. have no
understudy. If I failed to arrive
for the show, it would be called of.
felt that in fairness to the other
players and the management I could
not risk being showed up in the
country"
The Karloff family consists Of
wife, the former Dorothy Stine
of Portland, Greg, and daughter,
3la-year-old Sara Jane, whom he
adores and whose portrait looms
large in his dressing room.
Il shall leave the play this sum-
mer for four or five weeks" he
continues. Il have one more picture
on my Columbia contract. I was
supposed to return to Hollywood last
June, but received an extension
until December, then to June or July
this year. While I'm away from the
show, Eric Won Stroheim will prob
ably be substituted. He Is now In
the No. 2 company Of the play"
Having finished his Hollywood
stint, Karloff will rejoin the nom
stop show and remain with 1t in
New York and for the coast-to-
coast tour.
Beyond that he has no plans.
Which is just as well as 1t will
probably be another year before
Arsenic and Old Lace" Is through
murderering its nightly and matinee
quota of IL victims for Boris and
Is for his dear old sisters.
Released BY North American
Newspaper Alliance IneJ
Evening star., 1942-03-15

realize that a full-Scale WOrlo CON-
hict Is raging.
Studios are face to face with some
1900 priority problems. including
many Of the most essential ingredi-
ents of picture-making. Technical
experts have been training their
nimble inventive minds on the de-
velopment of practical substitutes,
but 50 far the situation looks none
too rosy.
Rubber, Horses, Guns.
Here are some elementary short
ages making 1t more difncult day by
day to keep those features running
in our favorite theater:
Rubber. Bans location trips be-
cause of the necessity Of conserving
automobile and truck tires. Props.
cables and set-building are also
hampered.
Horses. Cow operas are seriously
threatened by increasing shortages
of animals for chase sequences. The
British Army bought up many Hol-
lywood nagS several months ago and
recently the United States Army has
been following suit.
Guns and ammunition. Western
and action films are sadly hit in this
department because every available
modern firearm is pointed toward
the war front. Bullets and power
are on a ration basis. If the hero
can't get his man in one shot, he's
fired. Current example of the scar
city: On the set of Her Cardboard
Lover" co-starring Norma Shearer
and Robert Taylor, the guns used in
one sequence are nothing more than
Roy Rogers cap pistol-the kind he
sends to his fans.
Airplaces. The United States Air
Corps has no time or inclination
these days to offer the slightest CO.
operation, in planes and aviators,
for making hollywood service films.
All air sequences are written out Of
scripts. II . producer needs . few
to dress up his atmospheric back
Evening star., 1942-03-15

revival of "A Kiss for Cinderella, -
the Sir James M. Barrie fantasy.
She gave her role of undernourlshed,
deluded slavey, everything she had,
which Is a lot The emotion was all
there, plus tragic tensity, plus genu-
inc ability to be the person she was
portraying. But her entire perform
ance was ruined for this reviewer by
the jumping bean inhabiting the
fragile Rainer body. Several times
in the course of the evening I found
Luise would hurl herself across
the footlightS, such as her frenzy.
It Is now nearly 26 years since
New Workers saw the original Kiss
for Cinderella" with Maude Adams
as the little servant who believes
that she is the true Cinderella, and
that her Invite" to the palace ball
would lead to a Prince Charming
and a "happy-ever-after" conclu-
sion. Veterans in the flrst-night
audience filled the two intervals
with "reminiscences OF Miss Adams
In the role that left Miss Rainer a
poor second.
But while some Of the blame for
what was a dull evening lies with
Luise. the unreality of the whole af-
fair (yes, know it Is supposed to be
a fantasy, the gooey sentimentality,
is the fault of the play and the hard
realism Of today.
Before finishing with Miss Rainer
and I think she has already fin
ished with men-wont some kind
friend take her in hand and strip
her Of those irritating mannerisms? :?
Karloff Meets Reporters.
Now for a horse of different
color-Boris Karloff. The ex-Holly-
wood horror boy has been frighten-
ing the customers in Arsenic and
Old Lace" land making fortune
for its backers) since January 10,
1941. With sudden desire for con-
tact with reality, this reporter called
on Mr.. Karloff the day after Miss
Rainier's premiere.
Boris was knee-deep In youthful
high school magazine editors who
were asking questions and making
notes. And this is what I learned
from their queries and Karloff's
answers:
The actor is 54 years old. He was
born in England, the youngest OF
nine children-"And it's no fun
being the youngest Of nine either"
he told the boys.
Arsenic and Old Lace" is Karloff's s
first appearance on Broadway-his
only similarity with Miss Rainer.
Il weighed ITS pounds when I
took this job on" he explained,
"but the worry and fear and strain Of
rehearsals and the first few months
brought me down to 149 pounds.
Since then I've gained some Of them
back"
But he still looks skinny accord
ing to my Hollywood recollections.
The inevitable question, Would
you sooner act on the stage than in
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Todoy's Film Schedules

CAprTOI-he Plans" with Pauette Goddard the
lady, 4:3O tbs and s55 pm Stage shows: 345 $50 and
9:15
coLUN1B1A-Nad Agent ved Of them AIS 4o5
5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Purchase techncoor version OF the
stage 720 and s45 Stage shows a 40
6:45 and 905
KEITHS-Fantaa" Disneys notable music inter-
pretaion 7:5o and $50 pm March Of Time 335
5:35, and $50 m.
Wees outstanding story Of pub
Usher: 2, 4:35, ITO and 9:l5 pm.
the Clouds" Jimmy Cagney and
the r. c. A. F. action 2:25, 4:50, ITO and 935
PAIACE-son of Fury Tyrone 24o
ASS, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Night mpersonated by Joan Bondel 5:45
7:50 and $50 pm.
TRANs-LUx-Newsa and shorts continuous from O'Clock.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Miss Rainer Has Fidgets
And Their Form Is Too Acute
For a Good Performance
By Sheilah Graham.


Something Rainer.
suffering with ahgh
Of the fdgets The only body still
obviously
nights Luse made her first Broadway in
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Priorities Pinch Studios
1900 of Them Affect Production
But Prop Men Inspire Hope
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

months and much speculation on how Woo
studios beginning feel the
pinch. They're pulling in their belts notch by notch m
department still practically ntac-ahougn
months Will DO n-ou IN
other important production makers have every reason TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26


quickly TO necessary items and
regular duties.
FEB. II TO MARCH On
Pisces-Matters pertaining 10
shipping and action at sea; deal
ing in oils. chemicals. substitutes
for them. and manufacturing and
selling beverages on the preferred
list.
A CHlLD b. .. on this day:
Strong inspirational and intuitive
faculties; sensitive, charitable.
kindly. Too indecisive and lack
ing in self-confidence for its own
advancement. Must learn 10
appreciate it's own fine talents
and capablllty and do something
worth while with these God
given gifts.
Copyright. 1852. ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
For Friday

MARCH n TO APRIL IN
Aries-A. NJ. exceptionally OPP
perfume and favorable for minor
and important matters, money
transactions, shipping. handling
liquids, chemicals. p. NJ. strongly
advises against hasty promises,
unprecedented changes and de-
eisions.
APRIL n TO MAY 20
Taurus-Favorable for per-
sonai and sensible artistic inter
ests. dealing with professional
people, brokers, bankers. After
2 p. m, add more caution and
alertness in all important issues.
MAY II TO JUNE gI
Gsnini-Today can be shifted
to your favorable column il you
handle things deity. Don't de-
pend too much on others prom
ises; make sure for yourself
what's TO he done and do il. Dis
count idle rumors.
~ " II u ~ IL III ~
Concer-Born before July s!
Then handling foods, flowers;
making wearing apparel; devils
ing new ways To conserve are
top favorites. You born after
July 7 are especially favored in
handling finances and attending
10 the business end OF matters
in general.
July 2. TO AUG. 20
Leo Hold everything under
sensible control, friend Leo. II
you get a good start this morn
ing you should find things NOV
ing satisfactorily throughout the
day. Don't anticipate trouble;
don't worry.
AUG. 81 TO SEPT. -
Tirg o-Should be a friendly
period for your tasks. for navy
and other maritime interests, fin
ishing incompletcd work and
adding a new twist 10 Anticipated
things. Less suspicious for start
ing new ventures unless they are
essential
SEPT. ,. TO OCT. -
L,bro-With your own Unborn
ingenuity and fine practically
working in unison you can accom-
plish a great deal now. Between
3 a. m. and 1900 noon especially
propitious,
OCT. p TO NOV. =
Scorpio Bencficent indications
for your work and other inter
ests but il is important you get
reasonably early start and
plan thoughtfully your schedule.
NOV. - To DEC. =
Sngiitnrtus - A splendid day
for employment, financial trans
actions, getting ahead IN your
plans and program. Employer
and employe will find greater
BENEFITS through helpful smicable
cooperation
DEC. - TO JAN, II
Capricorn - II depends upon
your initiative and stick-to-itive-
ness. The material and tools are
handy-lts what you will do
with them that will count.
JAN. p TO FEB. IN
AQaGr1Bs -- On the favorable
side. but you'll have IN help mat
tsrs along with JUNCTION and
clever management A tie n d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Look Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is According 10 the Stars
Ech
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
Victory Garden Drive
To Be Launched Jan. l !

Raleigh. Dec l9-(AP)-ThC l9i3
Victory garden campaign will be
launched on q statewide basis dur
NJ Inc week Of January II under
plan, worked uH' a. conference
's. a. State College
The meeting was called by the
.'a.C agricultural workers council
hist attending were leaders Of Ma
''rrnl and state farm organizations
representative ui educational. health
and public wcl' re agencies. and
.C.H nd fertilizer dealers.
rive coup a's' adopted resolutions
: king tho WIPE and OPN 10 revise
g,nd" and price regulations on fer
'liII"i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

have qualified as administrators
of N" Estate Of Mrs. Magdalcn
i.andl- Peck. deceased. late of Vance
County. North Carolina. This is 10
notify all person, having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
a; his office IN the Law Building.
henderson. ~ c.. on or before the
10Th day Of December, l9i3 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted la said estate
will make immediate payment 10 nc.
This the 18th day of December ,
1912.
J. II. BRIDGERS.
Administrator Estate of Mrs.
Magdalen Lands Peck.
Deceased.
l9-2G-2-9- 1923
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
Naval Air Cadets
Arrive at Hickory

- g.n'y. DC. l9--Twcnty prc-com-
.a' "..r' air cadets from Michigan.
vt Pennsylvania began their
- nc Hickory municipal
..t and LC0oir RHYME colcg"
& a. members Of class 4@.D
".' Group. sent here by the De-
..r. uE'rC Of ihc United States
..uIi "'io' selection board. is the
'- u Tlicl,prv - bc on nctivc navy
'v. rui IT," first 10 draw pay. They
rl' don Diet uniforms in 'hc near
..'r"-. Upon completion Of the eight
wenEs course here. the cadets will be
transferred 10 more advanced navy
training ccntcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
Airplane Birthday

IH..'.r.rv years IS a snort time
IN SD .' 70 n~'rwc.t can he in
vented ri Developed 10 the capacity
- .1" md the sa,-r ;.uc Of both
a.." tnd oun -uch Ct, can ne said
OF the alrpiUn". Sc; hat is the
record, of ths snip OF the skies with
o.' which war a. ii IS now Known
,uJld be ,mpo>sible.s
Some ne ha, .uggcstcd thai, had
the Wright brother, been abc to
"nN..ion for ~" future the death
dealing QJal.'lc, of their invention
they would have torn their old crate
90 shred that day on Kill Devil
I'LL rT -" North Carolina sand
dunes and gwen up in the intcrcs;
Of " happier humanity The fact
."na.1s though. that today, misery
rs not primarily on rgcablc TO the
airplan" bu: 10 mans lack of wisdom
"r judgement o." handling il adequate
~ and properly and in manner OF
-urc SANITY
But to" Wrrgh's did achieve 10Y o.
. wacIluu.ly and gave 10 the world one
( Of - greatest beneficiary .u-,HG
/ mcntS Come pc CO again. the an
| plane VIII como int lis uNU 10.
ncvcr before. rs development ~
. the last two decades. was in>prcd
! by IN, F,r.i iV,,IJ tv,r N,,I e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Nr" Term. january r Enrol! nov.
NpH need II profession ICr The lU-
'l."t Nuur country needs yuIu
sUrNICt~ now. CD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

II story rCpca:--'hanis Ia Adoii
Hitler. who seems D"nt - making Il
.an a.~.us.. 'rn nu'scg made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
=. Lu.IN CLI>pTNiND. NJ. u.


~ ...'' ''.'i Xix NJ areas
.i' "'i' -'"rnS an!
20. ,..."'s..".Etc pres
...II !% itr!E u
IFS. .''''''E !E',..hs
'.,''' '''" '''.''
''.' '' "i''''.~ GO
'.'. ..'' '"'''".'"r
........ ......... -. -.
.... 90, .....-,.,...I ,r,...,..'
.... ..4 r..r .,i,, ,Tr,,,n,,
.........
.. .+-I... Appendicitis - more
-..... ~ H.. Na..'S ,H-n"crnlc
'.....'" '.''- H.' Is mai" and in
.,...'' DO -" i.".'c'. 80 says
'... ..... &C. A q" .i.' IN ms book.
.'nF.' H' .NHi+ from
"...H i'"'"4 Yesterday.
tn, ~ Eft .,.,
' '''''''
-. .","v"- that the lcvc! oi good
.. . an: ,r"Uugs. OF mental dis
h.'''ainrd ~ long as
Ice. ..'....t Is ia!fIy n."h or
'.' ., upset ny falling
-. ''''..., as can DC observed
'...' ''.''SS ana 'N'':a3le
.' ..' ..'. '"'''' pressure '"!lS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

Let me handle your last
minute order" Give
Readers Digest, Life
or Time for Christmas.
Bargain combination
subscription Offers for
Christmas. All orders
appreciated. Carrie
Burton. phone lat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

LIMITED SUPPLY OF BUTTON
h"lcr>. ideal Christmas gifts. II. Il.
Tanner, sewing machine agency,
!u3 North Garnet street, ilcnGcr.
>rH. Y G. IT-3u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

OLD SHOES ARE BETTER. WE
have large stock ul the finest
quality materials. Plenty rubber
heels ard suiCS. Phone 63&. We call
Tor and deliver. GYISSom's Shoe
Shop. lO-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

MORE NEW FIRE DOGS JUST RE
cCINrG at The Place Of Values
AL" lot, at extra quality roll roof
Ing. Mex :. Watkins. I9-lu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

FOUND ONE BLACK MALE HOG
Owner can get same by applying
I. l.. y. Th.Ckcr at Henderson
Food Market 1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

LOST $3.50 TIRE AND WHEEL.
between Henderson and Norlina.
Reward 10 finder. Motor Express
Service Station, North Henderson.
li-6li
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

Webb'S H n d erson
Shoe Stores annual
December clearance
sale IN full swim g.
Hundreds Of shoes on
racks at give away
prices, NOW is your
PIP ortun ity to buy
shoes. Is 5 ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST
You IN preparing your application
tor new tire, OF rcCapS. We are
also III position Ia help yOu with
your tire Inspection. Henderson
NvlC.u.YiHG Co. 3-tl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

FOR SALE NEW TAILOR MADE
oVcrc"a' sic 30. priced low e..
quick sale. !. =. Parrish Tailor
Shop over City Barber Shop.
1913,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

suites. ais. breakfast room sui,,s
k!ich"n cabinets and utility rabi'
nets. Look them over bc,nr. vmu
bay. r. T.. Sattcrwhiic x SIM,
near FIRE Station, phone ll6,.I
1T.
NJ \ G AZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
make welcome Christmas presents
w" have many Special Git Offers
LIFE | year 81 .5U. each additional
giit subscription S35O. Henderson
i'"'N 90 27-u.
Webb's II anderson
Shoe Store as always
has the biggest selec-
ton Of gift slippers in
town. Satins. kids,
chenilles, t'uzzies and
WuzZies. Prices S1.0O
to $500. 15-5ti
FOR SALE NEW TAILOR MADE
Ovcrcuat size 80. priced low g.,
quick sale. ! =. Parrish Tailor
Shop over City Barber Shnp
1914
LOST $3.50 TIRE AND WHEEL
p P',Mrt,' HENDERSON ii,', ana N"rllna.
Service Station North H.rdM poT
li-6l
OLD SHOES ARE 8ETrER. WE
have large stock ol the finest
quality materials. Plenty rubber
heels ard suics. Phone 63&. We cali
Tor and deliver. GEISS"m'S Shoe
shop. lo-u
81 i MI ~ ~, 81 iilt or ~ IiSN
'r -. ~ ','''''', IL ~
49,, Wet, C.'., S '''',, ,, ,,,' 49, 49,
=! >'' ''>'' WV '''I,N' -;
,'H' - lou
WE W III hf. Gi''tn ~ A ;,''!!'
w." !" '''i'"''''- H'''' "pr,,.'''.''
'"' 'ie" 90, 90 ''S"i'H' we ''.I
''S'' 81 !'Hi''"'' I" ''''P 20" WIN
20" orc 'n.!''''''''' ''e''''i N,h
.,.-.--.- -
M'itf' NEW iNE. DOGS Us IKE
,t'\'! al Nc f'''' q \1i"'N:
ing. Mex :. Watkins. l9-iu
wv .n,,, I,D ~ ,II
VIZ Hif' lAl.l|E IN ALL
KINDS ol body ana lender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
- -..-.-------.
with your name. ~ for SIPS. large
selection ms, arrived. Uundrcds
nr p,h,r ui..c,;,,,,1 OFT, tom. cln h..
found ,t Affords Printing &, Office
S,,nnlv CO
I'll
,.,.,.l. ,.,,. 49,. ,,,,, ,,.n
'''t'-.,i ~ ~ ,''lN
''''"'.. M'"'' 49, '"H ~ , ,'i,',o,
and other war uses. Henderson
JUNK 80. ''-H
EprE o5Ip RACE = = START.
inc ,,".b ,,,i-h ouch IGo chicks mn
II J.u,,.rv Henderson Hat
u o, son , 't'',I'',s Of ii.5,,
Pm,
y"hNTFD CLEAN SOFT RAGS
. ID con,s nmnd nj Dispatch Of
ric,
-------------
C,,EpI. I,EhIrTI- cLpSIrE MOD
-, ,,, $3.50 pha,a ono C,r
! '! :.,'''.S - 1so,,,,v
c "pr"'i n..n,. n,rr.n,... I'M, S,nrc
''''''' w oR-,r
IIocT. CoIhII pEy, DOCK FrROOk
,m,,,':,,,''S s,','Io E,.iD Ii;nSi FInyI
,I,,,.E ,'', a'.r ~, ,n hc rc,vara
IN 20, ~ l l"." snc ~ W ,,;ort
| 'al I"o DAY '"o-'N h'E''''
~ YOU AXE GolNlT ~ fHlH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

Nj \ G y L ! n +. SUBSCRIPTIONS
make welcome Christmas rc:cn,s
We have many Special Gill Offers
LIFE year Sl.5U. each additional
gilt subscription 3.5O. Henderson
Book Co o.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

S25. WAR BOND LOST THIS
morning. Finder please notify RIOS
coo Clayton. Henderson route 4.
Nr'l ph,rc 3lO2. lg-ItI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AuToAin
''i" .--.di'v injury rates, SEQ w.
insurance =. ".c only cummod,,n
Win lower price trend. lnSur,,,',''
Department. Citizens .Banl; ,n>i
Trust Company. ", Nv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

ASK US ABOUT FURTHER rr
""c''on' ~ AUTOMOBILES liability IN,
SuFahcr. Cafes Insurance Apcnr,
Phon 800. o,S'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

LET ME CHECK YOU BATTERY.
spark plugs ana anti freeze. Wash
ing. polishing and Gulf fabrication
j. our >uccial'v. l.. T. Harris g;
nov Gulf Service Station. Garnet;
and HOrncr Streets ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-19

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT or
new living room and Jcdron,,
suites. ais. breakfast room sui,,.
k!iri"n cabinets and utility r,b,'
nets Look them over bc,nr. va,
bay. Il. T.. Sattcrwhiic 4 SIM
near Fire Station, phone lIG.J
J-ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
NO REST FOR RoLLIE

On Monday the Yanks had ar
I exhibition game with their farm
club at Amsterdam, n. Y. Witt
Bill DiCkey on the sick list anc
Rosar in the dog house, it was uE
ITO Hemsley to catch. To give hin
a much needed rest, the Yanks
called Harridge and asked per.
mission 10 use Kearse in the
Exhibition.
The American League president
gave his approval, but Just before
game time the front office wired
Mccarthy not 10 use the young
ster. Afraid it might strengthen
Dykes beef. SO Hemsley caught
four innings and coach Shuttle the
last five.
HemSley broke in with Pitts
burgh in 1929 and in succession
was a member of the Pirates,
Cubs Reds. Browns. Indians. Reds
and now the Yankees. He has a
lifetime record of .267. He ap-
pcared in three World Series
games for the Cubs in 1892,
always as an unsuccessful pinch
hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
Sdnd|ot Stars
ToP|dy in Flint

An all-star team picked from
Class A OF the Detroit Baseball
Federation will face an all-star
squad from the Flint sandlot
organization in Flint this eveninl =
Four players each have been
chosen from Altes. Paris, Auto
Club and Pepsi-Cola clubs. The
Detroit squad will be handled by
Tony Dugray.
George J. Moran and Virgil E.
Zetterlind, president and secre-
tary, respectively. of the DBF, ara
in Cleveland today, attending =
meeting of the National Amateur
Baseball Federation. The group
will discuss plans for its annual
scheduled for Septem.
Der at Youngstown. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-25
New Star Rises
For Yankees
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
first two times up, batted home
DiMaggio with single for the
first marker and Charley Keller.
who had walked after DiMaggio,
scored later after McCosky's catch
Of long drive by Rollie Hemsley.
With Johnny Corsica pitching,
after Benton was lifted for a
pinch hitter. the Yankees added
superfluous run in the ninth
when Gordon got his second
single and stole second. moved TO
third en- sacrifice by Phil Riz-
zuto and scored on a single by
Chandler.
Before the first of his two hits,
Gordon had failed to hit safely in
10 times at bat
1t was Ladies Day and 3,S49 of
them turned out. augmented by
{, 107 paid customers.