davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
City High Golf, Baseball
SQUADS to Start Work Soon

preparation for the opening of
the net season, and only warmer
weather is needed to allow the
boys to move out on the all
weather courts.
Buckholz has tentatively Stat
ed pitchers and catch, RS for an
initial baseball workout on
Thursday with the entire squad
turning out on Monday. At
least week of work in the gym
is due for pitchers before NOV
ing outside, in order to protect
against any early-season sore
arms caused by the March cold
and dampness.
No Border Cities League ten
mis- matches are scheduled for
this Spring, but everal dual
meets may be arranged with
nearby schools. A cut in the
number of golf matches is also in
prospect with a maximum of
eight forecast by Buckholz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Botterymen Expected
to Report Thursday;
Golfers Await Weather

Golf and baseball drills are
slated to get under way during
the latter part of the week,
Coach Ernest Buckholz announc-
ed today, though probably only
the batterymen will turn out for
basketball, working out in the
gym.
The golf team is awaiting only
the advent of favorabl, weather
to get out on the links, where
Emory Albee will handle the
coaching duties.
Returning from last years
team, which lost only one match
to Royal Oak-during the sea,
son and finished in second place
in the Border Cities League
standings are such players as Vic
Potorka, Tom Breitmeyer and
Jimmy Smith.
NETSTERS WORK OUT
Coach Bob Bears tennis
squads have been taking once
frequent workouts in the gym In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
AT the Alleys
Smokers Inn Moues
into Top Spot Tie

The Smokers Inn team of the
Holy Name League could thank
the Budweiser quintet last night
for its first-place tie in the loop.
The Budweiser team, standing
seventh in the eight-team cir
cult, blasted the leader Ushers
Club, with a sweep win as the
Smokers won a pair from Pepsi
Cola and the latter outfit moved
up into a first place deadlock.
High series-and only 600
went to Russ Stark of McMa-
hon Coal, who put together
games of 189-221-202. His mid
die game was tops in the loop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

come up Win something new
in the line of sports pictures.
The opening of the base
ball season is the annual sig
nal for 753 pitchers to stick
one leg up in the air and pose
for the photographers while
looking like a giraffe turning
cartwheels Never a day
passes but what at least one
news service comes through
with q pitcher reared back, his
foot pointed skyward in a
reasonable facsimile of an anti
aircraft gun.
Such is the way with pitch
ers No less grooved are
the means of presenting the
start of a football or baseball
season This usually shows
q billboard sized sheet of pap
er with the coming schedule
printed on it AS the cam
era grinds away, a bevy of
yelping athletes come crashing
through the sheet.
Football n1ouorc and hOvoro
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24

flee today and asked to be al
lowed to act as a second for ST.
mon in the fight.
Jimmy didn't figure II could
be worked out, since he. Jimmy,
Jr., and trainer Fred Brown will
make up the seconiing squad.
And" added Jimmy, while
we'd be glad to have you, II any
more fellows got In that corner
Il might be 50 crowded we'd
need . traffic cop"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Bobo Trains with Little Fanfare;
No Compromise Chance Foreseen

kept saying: "TLl either pitch
for 'em or again 'em. But who
ever I pitch for will pay Old
Buck the salary he wants-not
what they want to pay"
Buck feels, and perhaps with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
WANTS OUTFIELDER

ORLANDO, FLA.-(P-Clark
Griffith is trying to interest the
st. Louis Browns in deal for
one of their outfielders but so
far his offers have been ignored.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
INDIANS DRILL

CLEARWATER, FLA.-(P-
Although the ClevelanG Indians
had an open date Monday, they
held a morning batting drill to
pep up their attack for a meeting
today with the Cincinnati Reds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
In This Corner
IT'S HIGH TIME FOR A NEW ANGLE
IN SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY;
SCORES FORGOTTEN
BY DENNIS BROWN

ACAMERA CRITICISMS Fame honor filthy lucre and the un-
ng devotion sports fans await the cameraman who can
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Better Than New Contract
Macdonald Carey, on Stardom's
Brink Joins the Marines
By Mayme Ober Peake
HOLLYWOOD

interviewing Macdonald Carey established dramatic precedent
Hollywood talked to them
mar their and personal lives
interviewed sensational
achieved within the hour
after recruiting enlist
Evening star., 1942-06-21
A Single Night or 867
The Cat Screams Is Confused Play,
But Some Hits Have Been, Too
By Marx Barron
By Marx Barron,
Wide World.

When play like The Cat Screams arrives on Broadway as did
that Of the
either
867 performances The latter
registered Bat which had
Evening star., 1942-06-21

that the audience ends confused by
too much hackneyed playwritlng.
With Lloyd Cough, Doris Nolan
Lea Penman and Martin Wolfson,
the play has . splendid cast of play
ers. Perhaps it may not, IS tht
critics frankly said. be q failure. II
that be true, then it can only be an
other prime evidence that any play
has a chance to be a success on
Broadway. Such play as The
Bat" and Tobacco Road"-or
-Abie's Irish Rose." But, that sounds
like wist,ful thinking.
Still, there is ample reason for the
Broadway tmpresarios to take a
chance on a mystery murder melo-
drama, even such q weak one as
THE Cat Screams" When the cur
rent murder hit, Arsenic and Old
Lace" was bounding around man
ayers Offices with its story of homi-
eide 1t found so few champions that
It didn't arrive on the Rialto until
20 different people contributed q few
odd pennies to give it production
Well. arsenic and OLD Lace" die
$836,17S on its first year run ON
Broadway and paid 500 per cent
profit to its 20 hackers. The Cat
Screams certainly never, never
could do that. But, the critics said
the same thing about lot of other
"silly" operas such as "Abies Irish
Rose"
Evening star., 1942-06-21
ANUS z MENT s.

for all girls to wear the same type
of rehearsal outfits regardless OF
whether they are cute little blonds
or tall, Sophisticated brunets.'
Pan, who somewhat resembles
Fred Astaire and who ordinarily is
extremely difiident, is far from shy
when he warns up to his subject.
THE fear of being different" he
continues. goes so far with some
girls IS to touch their personalities.
Currently. most chorus girls seem
to be affected with something which
might be called q cute complex.
"Au too often q girl with q blase
and sophisticated personality wears
q pink nun outfit with bows In the
hair. which more properly might
be worn by some girl who happened
to be actually diminutive and cute
Very often girls viii paw more
Evening star., 1942-06-21

attention to their evening dates and
what they'll wear then than they
do to appearing their best on the
job.
Since many Of them hope for
stardom or for acting parts, I can't
figure how they can hope to put
themselves across when they come
to work with their hair done up in
wave-holders or what-nots. with a
bandanna slapped over the mess to
conceal it.
Many of the girls fail to realize
that poise Is something more than
merely looking graceful when the
cameras are grinding.
They should spend their time de-
veloping an unconscious poise, which
will be operative at all times, 50
that they will be graceful when
walking. talking or sitting" r.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Curmody
Continued From Page ED

producers and directors, it finally oc-
CURED to him that he should go on
from the mere writing to the direc-
ton and production of his own pic
lures.
He broached the matter to Warner
Bros, whose recent success with
Hustcn's pictures had put them into
much the same frame Of mind.
They said it was fine by them, gave
Krasna a budget and sound stage
and set him to work.
1t leaves movie audiences with
nothing to do-out Of the ordinary
that is-but wait to see how right
these big name people are in assm-
ing that the grass really IS greener
in the other fellows yard.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Film for Olivia

Olivia de Havilland has been
named by Warner Bros. to star In
the title role of Princess O'Rourke, u
the first production to employ the
talents of Norman Krasna under
his new writing directing contract
at Warmers.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Victor Is Shorn

Victor Mature is stalking his virile
appeal on a uniform and q buck
privateis haircut.
His flowing locks are shorn to
military closeness for his role in
Producer director Tim Whelan's
RKO Radio musical Sweet or Hot "
Hitherto he has worn his hair fairly
long.
Poll Of feminine opinion has not
yet started. RKO Radio experts
are sure the Army haircut will en-
nance Natures appeal with the Ia
dies. This picture will let his body
beautiful" be seen. 1t has a beach
sequence.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

United States Marnesi
What are a mans emotions on an
occasion like this? Macdonald
Carey. eating mis- roast beef and
creamed spinach. was as excited
over this prospect as though he had
lust walked out of the Paramount
front Office with a new contract call
ing for 5000 a week. Which sum,
believe me. the studio probably
would consider a fair investment in
the find of years.
Carey's single performance in
Take Letter, Darling" with Rosa
lind Russell. the first film In which
he has been seen. has the critics
and audiences enthusiastic. His
behind camera personality is very
different from the suave. mustached
man-about-town he portrayed in
the film; so different would never
have recognized him as one and the
same person.
This 2s-year-old Macdonald Carey
Is an irresistible attractive, abun-
dainty alive Scotch Irishman, born
in Iowa. Bronzed by the wind and
sun of the Salton Sea, where he
has been on location with Wake
Island" and wearing a haircut OF
the marine he portrayed. he looks
more like the soldier than the actor.
He Wants Some Fighting.
It was while acting a marine,
however, that he decided to become
the real thing. Said he: Il chose
to enlist in the Marine Corps be-
cause in the two strenuous months /
put in with them making Wake Is
land I was impressed by their high
morale and the great pride they felt
in enlisting rather than being in
Quoted. l want to get in with them
and do some real fighting. Then
there's a purely sentimental reason.
have twin brothers-one is lieu
tenant in the Navy and the other in
the Army. If I'm in the Marine
Corps it will round it out nicely"
You don't seem to have a single
regret at turning your back on Hol-
lywood stardom." I remarked.
Mr.. Carey's very brown eyes are
honest eyes. You couldn't look into
them and doubt him when he said:
No. I really have no regrets. l
have been very lucky to have year
in Hollywood. In the first place I
had a great break to come out here
and build myself as far as / have.
It's quite probable that I'll be for
gotten. but at least I have a con-
tract to come back to, which gives
me a great feeling of security.
Love at First Sight.
Il got married in that year,
have that to be thankful for, too. I
had to ask the draft boards permis-
sion to marry. l was on the stage
then with Gertrude Lawrence in
Lady in the Dark We were mar
ried on Sunday night and at 8
O'Clock the next morning l was back
at work on rehearsal
Some of that glow surrounding
Macdonald Carey undoubtedly is
due to the fact that he is happily
married to the woman he fell in
love with at first sight-the former
Philadelphia socialite, Elizabeth
Crosby Heckscher. She was stage
struck and they met while she was
in dramatic school in New York.
Mrs. Carey gave up her career. Is
content with just being married, is
a wonderful cook and devoted all
her leisure time to nurses in the
Evening star., 1942-06-21

hospitals. She viii keep the home
fires burning and the garden grow
ing while her husband Is gone.
Macdonald Carey is . colkGe-
trained actor to q certain extent
He's a university man with q b. A.
and an M. A. in dramatics. -As far
back as high school," he told me,
when progressive education was
beginning to advance and you were
supposed to figure out what best you
could do. l added up my assets. In
cluding a good singing voice, and
my liabilities. 1t all came out point
ing to the theater. I decided ]
would be happiest. and make the
most money, through acting"
1t was the money offered by Hol-
lywood that attracted him from the
stage where he made his debut on
Broadway in the lead with Gertrude
Lawrence. He had behind him sew
eral years in stock, Shakespearean
plays-and radio constantly on the
side.
His attitude toward the movies is
the usual stage angle. Il think a
person who comes to Hollywood
from the theater gives up the idea
of making each performance a
cameo" he said. When you leave
the theater you somehow feel you
are leaving the artistic thing and
coming out here for the money.
aAnd than x,os, dieNou~r that tha
movies are Just as much Of m art In
their way. Some days you even feel
guilty about accepting the money
when maybe you have sat around
and had three lines to read"
It's a cinch Macdonald Carey will
take great pride in accepting that
monthly wage from Uncle Sam after
he dons the uniform.
Released BY the Ben Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Make 1t . pleasure 70 lend youI
treasure. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Any Play Has . Chance.

A dozen other different side plots
and counter plots bound up in this
drama of group of ill-assorted peo-
pie, and principally what happens is
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Prernieres Planned

Wings for the Eagle" the Warner
Bros. picture about workers in an
airplane plant, will have simul-
taneous world premieres in some
80 aviation manufacturing centers
throughout the Nation. Plane and
defense industry points listed to
date as possible sites for the finn s
debut are Los Angeles, San Diego
Seattle, Buffalo, Baltimore, Detroit
Fort Worth, Dayton and Wichita
Evening star., 1942-06-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
A Director
Lists Some
Pointers
Hermes Pan Says
W0uId.Be Stars
Need POise
BvTed Gill,


wide world.
HOLLYWOOD.
Arc you young. feminine and
pretty?
Do your friends insist that you
ought to be IN pictures?
Are they convinced that your
dancing is just what the Hollywood
musicals have been shouting for?
II 50, it might be well to listen
to Hermes Pan before sinking your
lifetime savings into . sorry "trip
to Glam0urville,
Every year Pan. one Of 10th
Century-Fox's best dance directors.
interviews thousands Of hopeful
chorines. Prom them, he hires q
few hundred to appear In various
film musicals.
Such dancing stars as Betty
Cradle, Rita Hayworth and Ginger
Rogers were hired after such inter-
views.
But to the many thousands who
think they can dance, Pan voices
the following six principles for get
ting ahead in the movie dance
world.
1. Be yourself and don't initiate
some one else, even II she may be .
successful star.
2. Don't get q cute" complex
unless those pink fluffy rifies and
that baby talk at your personality.
3. Look your best when you &c
to work, and don't save al that
beauty for q date with the boy
friend that night.
4. Learn what poise Is, and keep
it at all times.
S. Watch your diet.
6. Don't toot your own horn. but
don't be afraid to show your talent
Often" says Pan, I've wondered
why it is that girls who have In
dividuality and personality. sub
merge these assets by becoming
stereotypes in their actions. dress
and even personality.
Perhaps it is due to the natural
fear Of being different. And yet
girls should be different. in that they
should be individuals. Yet at the
same time they should not attempt
freakishness.
For example, it is a mistake
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Broadway In 1920.
The Bat" was, to refresh ones
memory, the melodrama by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood which told the story Of hidden
treasure and a murder in the home
of Miss Van Gorder and it was con-
sidered something much less than
immortal literature. It established
one of the longest runs In history
and made several fortunes which
should prove that al drama pro-
ducers, directors and critics are folk
who stin have ample to learn. But,
since Tobacco Road" Hellxapop-
pin" and q few other Broadway
shows that have turned out to be
hits after they were given the sign
of thumbs down, the critical gentry
have learned to be cautious in their
verdicts. . .--
Critics Confused.
So the reviewers spoke in cush-
ioned adjectives when The Cat
Screams" the play which Basil
Beyea has based on the novel of
Todd Downing. was presented as the
single befuddled premiere of the
week. They called it q play OF
suspense" and "nacabre terror
ridden drama" but they left the
impression that no one could be
held responsible for any after ef-
fects of what seems to be the most
confused drama of the season.
Much OF the critical confusion
can be assigned to the fact that
the opening night audience seemed
to be having An hilarious time and
apparently was liking this murder
mystery even though 1t was . bad
play.
Martha Hodge. an able actress,
makes her debut as q stage pro-
ducer with this play and she has
done an excellent job IS far as
actors, settings and everything else
is concerned with the exception that
she has picked a bad story.
The Cat Screams" is the story
of q group of American tourists who
are quarantined in a Mexican Hotel
at a time when an epidemic of sui
cides broke out among both the
dodgers and the native help. The
house cat was blamed for basis of
superstition. Poison was being
found planted on every table corner.
An aged American husband, In the
midst of this merry-go-round, finds
that his younger wife Is pursuing a
younger sweetheart, a successful
novelist.
Any Play Has . Chance.
A dozen other different side plots
and counter plots bound up in this
La gaceta., 1942-08-31
Gotta DATE?
Do.l't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend, or
q business appointment. play smart and take
the proper precautior tn see that your breath
doesn't offend Unnecessarily After oil, moth.
inr is so irexcusable and so offensive, as
reglccscd cnse Of halitosis (had breathJ. Be.
fore vour next date or business appointment,
rinse the morah with Listerine Antseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweet er, purer. less likely TO offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, cay some authorities, are
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
m the mouth, although some eases may be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
mcr condition, Listertne Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first halts the fermen.a-
ton and then overcomea the odors Il CAUSED.
DON'T forret to use Il. lts the FIRST aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people
LlSTERlNE ANTISEPTIC
TO Make Your Breath SOestsr
La gaceta., 1942-08-31
NOTAS SOCIALES
tPoH MARIO %RoDRICUEZ)

cardo Villanueva, F.. Craparo,
Margarita Gavilan, Chas. Car
doso y Sra, Luisa Capillo, Os-
car Dorta, Ignacio y Frank Car
dose y Sra, Chelo Castillo y
Sra. Ignacio Monteagudo, Azure
lilo Gonzalez y Sra.
Henry Ciccarrelly y Sra,
Frank Ciccarello y Sra, Mary
Ciccarello, Mary Gullo, Joe
Maniscalco; Oscar Lacalle,
cronista social de la Traduc-
ci6n-Prensa"; Francisco Vida
y Sra, Armando CNrrales y
Sra; Herminio Canal, cronista
deportiva de LA Traducci6n-
Prensa', y Sra.,; Lionel Acos-
ia y Sra; Lvahgelina Herman
DEE, Isabel Hernandez, Ora
ciela Ferrer, Vicente Campo,
Josefina Ferrara, Olga Frigo-
la, Buddy Alvarez, Primo
Lord, Margarita Harris, Con-
chita Menendez, Francisco We
lasco y Sra, Mario Paula,
La gaceta., 1942-08-31

mon Perez y Sra, Viola Rodrl
guez, Julio Valdes, Teresa Spl
cola, Joe Spicola, Gus Photo y
Sra, Ramon Rodriguez, Florin
da Rodriguez, Jose Gonzalez,
Aurello Gonzalez, Rogelio
Berdeal y Sra Rene Kodrl-
guez y Sra, Charles Morales
y sra, Joe Gonzalez, y otros
muchos que harlan intermlna-
bic esta llsta.
Felicitamos muy de veras a
la Secclon de Damas por ell ext
10 alcanZado en- su CABARET
Privado.
La gaceta., 1942-08-31
Fl Bale de Anoche

Otra fiesta y un triunfo mas
para la Seccl6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano.
A las diez y media de la no
che Sc repartieron los premios.
Actuaron de jueces Joe He
via, Oscar Lacalle, Oscar Cuer
vo, Laureano Trigueros, ell sol
dado w. Jewel y i'm servidor.
Los triunfadores fueron
Juan Rodriguez y Alicia Fer
nandez, que recibieron diez pc
sos, y los cinco pesos tocaron a
Joe Pine y Tecie Lo Cicero.
La orquesta "Don Francis
co" ray6 a gran altura.
Hasta despues oe las doce
de la noche dur6 ell bale.
La gaceta., 1942-08-31

min Menendez y Sra, Frank
Farfante y Sra; Srta. MERGE
des Ferr@nde-, Presidenta de
IA Socci6n de Damas del Circu-
10 CubanO, Y su 1ermanita Irene
Fernandez; Tomas Rodriguez y
Sra, Joe Pent6n y Sra; Tony
A. Fernandez, Director de Ira
ducci6n Prensa; Srta. Ida Mar
'tinez, Vivian Lance, Ines Menen
DEE, Joe Constantine Gonzalez,
" Sra, joe Fernandez, Aurora
Beiro, William Molinet, Tomas
Alfonso, Frances Alfonso, Elvi-
"a Magrinat, Manuel Espolita.
Mauricio Gutierrez y Sra, A
licia Virella, Roy Vald6s, Pedro
Securi y Sra, Piacido Fernan-
DEE y Sra, Maxine Valdes y
Sra, Aida Vale, Evelio Alva-
reg, Anita Gonzalez, M~agdalena
Gonzalez, Victor Gancedo, Tony
Marreta, Zenaida Marreta, es-
poses Midulla, Esther Villanue-
va, Armando Dorta y Sra, Ri
La gaceta., 1942-08-31
new! "BACTEROSTATIC"
feminine
HYGIENE


Many doctors recommend regular use
OF doaschesI a. q precautionary meas
ure for women who want TO be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Of
tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia =.
Pinkham's Sanative wash Pinkham's
Ganative Wash Ia gaining great favor
among women because it's NOT q
harmful gefmicide. Instead - it's q
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (the
modern trendD. IL not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleansea and deodof-
tSes. Very soothing relieves minor
f~rritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
-Inexpensivel Get your bottle Of Lydia
Pinkham's Sanatiyo Wash today. All
druggists. .
La gaceta., 1942-08-31

dy Creo y Sra, Felix del Vale,
elemental Rodriguez, Freddie
Rodriguez, Alberto Castillo,
Rosa Barcelo, enrique Tudela,
Charles Mesa y sra, j. k. San
chez Y Sra, Charles Menendez
Y Sra, Renen Garcia y josef
ma Ramos, Paul y Onena Val
ues, Berta Montero, Dora Val
des, Ramon Triana, Eli Witt y
Sra, John Nelson Charles Cor
ces y Sra, c. M. Edward, Leo
Gutierrez, j. M. Rodriguez y
Iamilla, Armando Ruiz y Sra,
Pedro Calderon y Sra, Rafael
Rubio y Sra, Margarita lgle-
sias, Tony Moraco, Vicente Lo
pei, Angelica Frigola, ID. Il.
Vaughn y Sra, I. Dean, Harry
Carey y Sra, Cap. G. +. Tul-
~, Manuel Diaz, Willie Con
zalez, esposos Fontes.
Mrs. Laid, Mr.. and Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baud, Aristo Pc
req y Sra, Angel DIVA y Sra,
George Salazar, Domingo Uoe
, Victor Rey y Sra, e. Montana
y Sra, Joe Lala y Sra, Adolfo
Diaz y Beba Gregory, Manuel
Ayala y Sra, AdoltO Ayala y
sra, Daniel Leara y Sra, Ma
nuel Fernandez, Adela' Ayala,
Blanca Menendez, Paul MART
nee y Sra, Joe Spicola y Sra
Johnnie Fernandez, Lydla Fra
ga, Jorge Castell, Emilio Per
muy, Anita Perez, Tony Perez
Juan Porto, Dora Fernandez.
Alberto DArpa, Ofelia Porto
Irene Elias, Sergio Polo y Sra.
A ]. Ward y sra, A. w. DO
court, Alfredo Carrera, Ar
mando Castillo y Sra, j. Ra