davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Profile of a War Veteran Star

ways want to be associated With rda
IN our work. We work better witl,
each other than with any one else >
CThey were good together in Ladies
IN Retirement.~ After two more
pictures Tor Edward Small-the first
will be Ghost Of Monte Cristo"-
Haywood will follow the prevailing
fashion and go into business On his
own as an actor producer.
I plan to sell myself as pack
age," he tells me. a'My picture
price now is fairly high-$75 900
And I'll throw that in with the
deal" Ida was getting 100000 for
her outside pictures (she's under
contract to Warmers. She has now
jumped to $50, 900, which Is q pretty
jump.
Hayward has changed. He al
ways was on the serious side, but
since his discharge from the ma
rines, he Is even more serious and
mature. He came to this country
from England Che was born in South
America) with Noel Coward for q
top role In Noel's Point Valaine, !"
with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tainne. Hollywood grabbed him for
1.-THE Flame Within" starring Ann
Harding. Then he had a tough
period In Hollywood, climaxed by
playing Frederick MARGINS father in
Anthony Adverse!"
Hayward's career took an upward
turn when the actor who was slated
for the lead in 1.-The Duke Of West
Point" died. Louis got the part,
and several more that were Just as
good. His best picture, in my opin-
ion was Ladies in Retirement"
He is modest concerning his time
with the marines, 'le only real
battle I was In was at Tarawa," he
told me. And 1t was rugged" He
holds the bronze star with citation
from Admiral Nimitz, and the presi-
Dental unit citation. It's nice to
noae that quite few of Hollywood's
film actors have done well in this
war-Clark Gable, James Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

THE BEARD JR. - Monty
Woolly, of course, lDas "The
Beard" but Moss Hart has fol-
loDed his hirsute example In
groUing a beard to be ,Dorn In
his USO tour in "The Man
Who Came to Dinner" That
play, by Hart and George S.
kaufman, gaze Woolly his out
standing role.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

NationaL"Dark of the Moon:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Between Two Women:
11:10 am, 1850. 4:30, ITO and GAS
pm. Stage shows: los, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:05 pm.
Earle-"To Have and Have Not:
II am, lao, 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, 6::35 and
9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Guest in the House:
11:40 am, 2:05, 4::35, 7 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Cant Help Singing:
11:15 am, 100, 1928, 5:35. TAO and
GAS pm.
Little-"A Bill Of Divorcement":
IL am, 12:45. 2:30, 400. sos, 1855
and s:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Hollywood Can
teen: 1885 am, 2:05, 4:35, Z and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Meet Me In st. Louis":
1885 am, 2:05, 4:35. 7:05 and
9:35 pm.
PIX-"Film Concert: 4:o5, tbs,
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tlnuouS from 10 am. w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mother, Mix Your Own
Cough Syrup. It's Fine

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Pinex is a special compound of
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tations. Money refunded if it doesn't
please you in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

John Howard. Wayne Norris-and|
Louis Hayward.
tReleased ~ North AmsIlean NswsDapsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Quick, Comforting Relief.
Saves Money. Easily Mixed,

This well-known medi
cine, mixed in your own
kitchen, costs. little. but.
it gives delightful, swift
acting relieffrom coughs'
due tocolds. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare
It's so easy a child could
do it. It saves real money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

better, but the theme remains the
same old one of the same old sin.
The social frame in which the af-
fair OF Barbara and John is set is
also quite a variation on the one
that has grown common. They were
an active people in the Great
Smokes at that time. Two peoples,
in fact. the more alluring were the
witch people, pretty blends and
brunettes in Scanty costumes who
were given to mad dancing and rid
ing on eagles, and being ribald along
the moonbeams The others We're
the earth creatures, terribly afraid of
what went on in the mountain peaks.
In their fear, they gathered in one
another's cabins to gossip and sing,
or on the village green to do the
same things. But their great mo-
ment of emotional release was in
church. place of hymns, wild con-
triton and confession of sins, and of
sermons SO explosive that Jehovah
could not conceivably have missed
them.
OF the dancing and singing, Play
wrights Richardson and Berney
make some of the more appealing
moments of their dramatized legend.
That neither contributes greatly to
the conference of their fantasy they
apparently justify on the ground
that such things have their own laws
of conference, and that it is up to
you to observe them.
The performers in this weeks Ma
tional play would do it a better serv-
ice by appearing less conscious of
the fact that this Is none of the
usual sort of thing. This criticism
applies rather generally, the out
standing exception being the case of
Richard Hart. His performance Of
the witch-boy role is more a piece of
than of acting, but one who
has never met witch-boy will find
it easy to accept as authentic. AS
Barbara, Carol Stone is required to
look and talk like primitive juve-
nile delinquent, another type with
which unfamiliarity silences criti-
cism. Neither seemed altogether at
home in the strange musical idiom
of the play, with its pungent Eliza
bethan speech, but their slips re-
quired some alertness to catch.
Otherwise the casting is entirely
to type and quite satisfactory on the
whole.
George jenkins has done basical-
ly good job of creating the Great
Smokes on such restricted scale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Jeeter Lester chair at Harvard.
There are moments when they are
arresting and a few in which they
are dramatic, but more often they
are simply embarrassing or down.
right dull.
Ones dudgeon at Dark of the
Moon" is the higher for its betrayal
of the endless hope that some day
some bright young playwright will
scorn the conventions and write a
new kind of play. Or an old. for
gotten kind of play. The work of
Howard Richardson and William
Berney gave promise of being a
combination of the two. It's theme
/ is the legend of Barbara Allen.
deathless tune along the folkways
of America, song set in the mists
of time, which deserves better than
to be sung again merely as Burl
Ives sings it-with a leer. It is all
right for Barbara to have. been ir-
resistibly amorous, and for John to
have been witch-boy become hui
man to love her, but not even their
earthly tastes would condone seduc-
ton in a church preceded by an
invocation and followed by bene-
diction. That scene is quite enough
to make one wish their legend had
been left closed book. or at worst
a ballad to be sung in the right
smoke houses.
Dark of the Moon" production
of ths Messrs. Shubert, was not en-
HANGED as an evocation of the lusty,
misty past of a, people by the first
nights production difficulties. The
machine age seemed constantly at
odds with the illusion the authors
had in mind, with hayward lights
and squeaky rollers on the revolving
stage apparently determined to re-
duce the mountains to molehills.
It was on the summer theater cir
cuit-the fragment left of it-that
Dark of the Moon" became some
thing of sensation in the gossip of
the theater. It is not difficult to see
why. Outwardly it represents break
with the form that has kept alive
the wit of Ilka Chase and Frederic
Lonsdale Customers weary of draw
ing rooms and boudoirs are taken by
this play to misty mountain top
and to valley sparsely dotted with
crude log cabins. For the lacquered
ladies and their jaded pursuers,
Dark of the Moon" recompenses the
same remorseless followers of the
theater with nymphs in calico pur-
sued by rugged mountain giants and
Wistful witch-boys Those are altera-
tons naturally calculated to inspire
a hope for something different and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

especially good in the mountain top
scene with its rising mists.
Unless the Shuberts' private "con-
jur man" can pull q miracle, how
ever, we fear the mountains will be
wasted on Dark Of the Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Sonia Is Sentimental
Over Victory Skates
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
With one exception, Sonia Henie
won't keep skates after they've out
lived their usefulness nor will she
give them away She turns them
IN for scrap metal. The single ex-
ception Is the skates with which she
won her third Olympiad in 1895 and
which are insured for SO, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Dark of the Moon Differs
In Form but Not in Theme
By JAY CARMODY,

quite likely that something
better presented
night at the National Theater of Tobacco Road
with Its people the ptves the
biological pursuits and locating them in the eery beautiful Great
Smoky Mountains putting poetic speech tongues cannot
modify the resemblance than could earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Make a syrup by stirring cups
graduated sugar and 1 cup of water
q few moments until dissolved. No
cooking is needed. Or you can use
corn syrup or liquid honey. instead.
Then get ~ ounces of Pinex from
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Virginia Boxers Lose
Thriller 10 f. and H.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESvILLE, Va, Jan
l3.-Emory and Henry's boxers de-
feated Virginia 5,-4, here tonight
when Heavyweight Dutch Cantrell
won over Joe Kirkland with TKC
in the last five rounds to make a.
exciting q finish as any match in
the Cavaliers "a seasons of inter
collegiate boxing.
Kirkland was leading through the
first two rounds and was punching
Cantrell almost at will in the thiro
when the big Wasp Navy trainee
caught him in the corner near the
end of the bout.
Bantamweight-Jim Elkins. Virginia
and Monk Evans Emory, draw.
Standardization Cross Emory
third round, technical knockout over Ton
Markwood
Lightweight-Swede Swenson, Emory
decisioned Ernest McFadden.
Weltsrxeisht1Jim Worthington. vir.
Brosn Eory third d1sra rouns
", Junior middleweight--Charles Pomato
virginia, and Jerry Gaskell, Emory, draw
Middleweight--Don jenkins. virginia
Light theavyweiRht-John Gianakos, yir.
Etnia. third round technical Knockout ovel
Duke Bruckner.
third round technical knockout over Jos
Kirkland.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Might Baseball Not Affected
BY Limit on Light, WPB Says

the morale and recreational value
to war workers. Night baseball has
been favored by most war plant
managements over afternoon games
because of the lesser effect on alb
senteeism.
Presumably, WPBs policy will al
low not only major league and other
organized baseball to continue night
games, but also will permit softball
parks to remain open.
Many large companies operate
softban parks in conjunction with
'recreational programs for employees.
Such other night sports as basket
ball, boxing and hockey, which
feared curtailment, apparently will
get break, too.
Big league baseball, under pro-
posed work-or fight legislation. may
be forced to limit its activities to
weekend games, so the consump-
ton of fuel for night lighting would
be relatively small,
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Rec Big League Basketers
Facing Week Of Activity

Play in the second week of the
basket ball "big league sponsored
by the District Recreation Depart
ment gets under way tomorrow night
at 9 o'clock. The teams in the loop
represent the various recreation
centers in the city.
High light of the past weeks ac-
ton was the Wilkin- Rogers 37-to-35
win over Bronaugh's Pharmacy
when Cy Wagman, former George
Washington player, tossed in the
winning goal while running away
from the basket. Also a thriller was
Georgetown Dental's 48-to-45 VIC
tory over Ida's Department Store.
Schedule:
Tomorrow: Chevy Chase VS.. Bronaugh's
Pharmacy at Columbia, g; Veterans Bu-
reau st Aacostia, 8; Ida's VS.. Wilkin Rogers
Ct Wilson, 9. Wednesday: Chevy Chase at
Anacostia, 3; Ida's VS. Veterans Bureau at
Gordon, g.; Bronaugh's VS.. GEORGETOWN
Dental at Wilson, 8. Thursday: WiIkin
Rogers vs.. Georgetown Dental at Wilson, q.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Eastern Branch BOYS
To Get Grid Awards

Sixty football players OF, the Boys
Club of Washington, Eastern
Branch, who played on the cham
pionship teams in the 140, 100 and
90-pound classes, will be honored
at banquet January is at the
Eastern Branch. Football charms
will be awarded individuals, q
trophy will go to the player voted
most valuable in each class and
the "Star of the Week" in the 90
and los pound classes will be re-
| Warded.
| Honor guests will be Don Adams
president of the Touchdown Club;
Dud De Groot, head coach of the
Redskins; Tommy Whelan, former
c. U. grid ace; Redskin Andy
Farkas and Jan Jankowski, Central
High School coach. The boys to
be honored:
MnsIgs Ma0,pouna d,,,, CHAMPIONS Walter Norris
Billy sest.ie, Dick Tyler Teddy Dyer
aroons wbur Wise Sk Maf3y 3Se Hvslssps Hasqi
Frank ao Monahan. petey Dyer.
| - 1-u-pOunQ champions - David ZatZ
Marvin Myles Clarence Size Gene Multi.
gan, Sherwood Willoughby. David Reu
mont, Harry Hutton, Kenny Burns, Bernie
Myles, Lawrence Selwyn, Eddie Herndon
Donald Rayle, David Sacks, Vernon Utley
James Parker, Charles carhart, Jacl
,140-pound champions-paul Sayers. Rir
Riley, James Follin, Glenn Carl, Jane.
Miller. Joe Kidwell Sal De Giorgi. Dicl
FLETCHER, sd Alya Gibson, Herb Haas, Wayn,
Rogers Bobby Neff, Eddie Smith, Ear
Grimm, Earl Biegel, zeke FURNACE. Free
gerald, George Robertson, Wendell Perry.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Vets Reinforce Bears
For Tilt With Yanks

Lichtman Bears have Pop" Gates
and Johnny Isaacs, veterans, back
In the lineup and they hope their
addition will be enough to enable the
Bears to overcome the New York
Yankees in the feature basket ball
game at Turner's Arena this after
noon at 4:30 pm.
In addition to Gates and Isaacs,
Bill Brown, sensational Philadelphia
high school star who is playing his
first year of pro ball, will be out to
repeat his performance of last week
when he played an outstanding de-
fensive game. Other newcomers to
the Bears roster are Sugar" Cain
and Flip" Jackson.
The Yanks. rated the tallest out
fit in the East in the pro ranks, will
be seeking their ninth win and the
Bears will be out for their third.
In preliminary match, 18th
Street Y and D. C. Teachers will
face at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
ST. PauI's Apt TO Lose Ace
Before 81. Anihony's Tilt

Coach Hart Downs of St. Paul's,
putting final touches on strategy for
the basket ball game with st. An
thongs Tuesday night at 8 at Cath
Ole u, was jolted last night by the
news that Frank McKenna, his ace
center. may be called to active duty
with the Marines before the day of
the game.
/" McKenna, a senior and co-captain
Of the quintet, was sworn in last Fri
day and is expecting an immediate
call. His loss to the Trojans will be
heavily felt. but in his possible abb
sence Coach Downs probably will
start Pat Lynch, 6-foot-4 junior, at
the pivot spot
Because they are the only Catholic
co-educational high schools in
Washington, hot rivalry has been
riding over a period of years be-
tween the two and this series viii be
a grand finale to settle the argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Wood Sturs Bow,
But BVL Coins

The Bill Wood Stars, represent
ing the class of Washington
bowlers, took a beating from the
Brooklyn Stars of Baltimore last
night at the King Pin but the
Bowlers Victory Legion Jared very
well, collection by Boots Work
man following a talk by King Pin
Manager Bob Miciotto netting $34.
The Woods were beaten in the
team match, 1926 to 1866, Nick
Pave pacing the visitors with 1893
and Joe Freschi the hosts with
413. In doubles Bub Guethler
and Fred Murphy of the Woods
were topped by Pave and AL Neu-
bert, 708 to 702. In singles
Miciotto defeated Bob Fischer,
$40 to 334.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Episcopal Five Opens
By 1rouncing WI.

Episcopal High School opened its
basket ball season with an impress
sive 1927 victory over Washington
Lee High yesterday on the Alex
andrians' court.
Pete Peters. with II points. and
Stuart Sayre and Bruce Fraley
with 10 each, were responsible for
Episcopal's mighty power that was
good enough to keep them ahead
all the way. and that gave them a
27-16 advantage at half time. Eight
of Sayre's points came from the
foul line.
This was the Little Generals third
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Coaching Job Seen for Loyden
In New League by Marshall

Speculation as to- Elmer Layden's s
future in professional football took
new twist yesterday when George
Marshall, Redskin prexy who is
feuding with the National Football
League commissioner, suggested
that Layden might accept a position
as coach of the Chicago team in the
An-America Conference which is
expected to begin operations in
1916.
Pointing out that Arch Ward.
Chicago sports writer, who organized
the new circuit, had sponsored Lay
den for his present position, Mar
shall said the commissioner often
had expressed desire to return to
coaching. The Chicago berth
Evening star., 1945-01-14

would be logical one for him, Mar
shall said.
Meanwhile the Redskin boss will
confer tomorrow with Dud De
Groot, Tribe coach, about rumors
that he intended to quit the Skins
and take q college position. De
Groot has been mentioned in con-
nection with both the Cornell and
Colgate posts.
De Groot yesterday said he never
mad made any statement about be-
ing dissatisfied with the Redskin
job and Marshall said he never had
expressed dissatisfaction with the
|coach,s work.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
GaIIaudet Five Nails
Delaware, al 10 36
Special Dispatch to Tine Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, Del. Jan. 13.-Uni-
versity Of Delaware's basket ball
team opened its 1945 court season
with a 47-to-36 setback at the hands
Of Gallaudet from Washington, D. C.
Delaware led In the first period,
II to 8. Gallaudet came back strong
in the second frame to outscore the
Blue Hens. 10 to 6, and led at half
time by 27-17.
Delaware edged the visitors by two
points in the third period but were
outpointed again in the final quar-
ter. 10 to
Evening star., 1945-01-14
By the Associated Pres,

The "brownout" of unessential
lighting will not affect night base
ball, the War Production Board said
today.
Apprehension on the part of some
fans that night games might be
stopped under the fuel conservation
appeal of Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes was laid at rest
by a high WPB official.
No limitation on the night light
ing of baseball fields is required
under Byrnes' request, which COW
cred outdoor advertising, display
lighting and ornamental and deco
rative illumination in areas where
electricity is generated by coal or
other scarce fuels. WPB's regula-
ton laying down mandatory re-
strictions is expected about Febru-
airy /.
WPB's policy has been to support
sports where possible, because of
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Three Former Champs
After Ruby Parry's
Tourney LaureIs
BY BEN McALWEE.

When the leading woman bowlers
OF Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict take the Hi-Skor drives at 2:30
this afternoon in the first four-game
block of the 14th annual Dixie
tournament, three former cham
pions and the defending titleholder,
Ruby Parry of Alexandria, will be
among the approximately 70-odd
stars competing for the top 500
prize. The final five games of the
nine-game event will start at La
fayette at 7:30.
Barring ice or snow, which has
plagued the event for the last three
years, the record 1941 entry of 70
likely will be exceeded, according
to Arville Ebersole, executive Sec
retary of the National Duckpin Con-
gress, who will direct the affair
Washington and Baltimore alone
are expected to have more than IS
each competing Richmond and
Norfolk are sending bevy of con-
testants.
Gulli After Sixth Win.
Lorraine Gulh, the Nations No. /
woman duckpinner, who won the
first Dixie in 1882, will be aiming
for her fifth victory, having also
carried off top honors in 1884, 1896
and 1910. Besides Miss Parry,
Catherine Wick of Norfolk, the 1943
winner, and Bing Moen of Washing
ton, the 1912 victor, will be among
the favorites to cop again.
Two former champions of the six
who boast triumphs in the Dixie will
be missing. One will be Ida Sim
mons and the other Lolita Janowitz
of Baltimore. Miss Simmons, prac-
tically out of bowling for the last
two seasons, won the Dixie five times
over a Seven-year span, from 1885
to 1941. The incompatible Norfolk
roller won the last time with rec
ord score of 1,18l. Miss Janowitz
was the 1888 victor.
Conspicuously missing will be
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, who retired
from the game last season. Hardly
ever out of the prize money, victory
in the Dixie always eluded the for
mer queen of the mapleways.
Vickie Croggon, member of Lafay-
cites pennant nt-contending Ladies
District League team, who estab-
lished a 4-game national record
of 555 in the 1943 tournament will
be among the Capital participants
which also will include Frances
Wilson. Madge Lewis, Lois Glad
ding, Jessie Sacrey, Lucille Young,
Caroline Hiser, Stimmie Hart, Alma
Mehler, Ruth McClintic, Jessie
Keith, Doris Pugh, Kitty Kendrick,
Evelyn Saunders, Georgia Hays,
Margie Smith, Inez Bryan and Ruth
King.
Baltimore Stars to Roll.
Baltimore's big contingent will in
clude Elizabeth Barger, No. 2 ma
tional ranking roller; Lillian Git
tings, Louise Littlepage, Betty
JAMES, Lillian Young, Lola Shana-
ham, Gertrude Vitkoski, Ethel Dize,
Hedy zienkeweicz, Jean Aiello, Ruth
zentz, Ardrey Mullaney. Marie An
derson, Ethel Miller, Marilyn Mann,
Audrey ,Atkinson.o Hazel, Dorm, Lii
liam Smith, Alice Shaw, Normal Mil
Ter, Grace Covington, Ruth Lesko,
Alva Brown, Ruby Mackenzie and
Pat Soheafer.
The Richmond squad will include
F6pox Prorkmell Moroorot Cry,r,op
Louise Fuller and Bert Jones, while
Norfolk, besides Mrs. Wick, will be
represented by Alma Paulson.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Williams and Joyce Sign
For Bottle in Gurden
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Ike Will
liams of Trenton, N. j., and Willie
Joyce Of Gary, Ind, will meet for
the third time on March 2, but this
time it will be at Madison Square
Garden instead of Convention Hall
in Philadelphia. The match, L.
rounder, was signed today by Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs.
Yoyce upset Williams in their first
meeting in Philly. a 10-rounder.
Williams won 12-round decision in
their second. meeting last Monday
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Varied Sports

| BoxinK.
Army, 41a; Maryland 312.
Eding and Henry, 5; Virginia, 4.
WRESTLING
Navy. 30: Pennsyivania, O.
Lancaster High, AZ; Mercersburs, s.
Iafts, 26; Wesleyan, s.
Mlchigan, 20; Northwestern 8.
Army Plebes, 16; Rosel Park High, IA
Indiana, IS; Minnesota, 13.
Penn. State, II; Bucknell. IL.
A. Fencing.
Army, 10; Fencers League of Philadel
phia, s.
~ Tr.nL
Army, 70; Dartmouth, a.
Gymnastics.
Army, 42la; Brooklyn Central YMCA, I1h
Swimming.
Navy. "a; Pennsylvania, 21.
NJ, l.. T.. AZ; Brown. 2S.
Duke. 80; Georgia Tech. 3S
Purdue. 43; Northwestern, Al.
Cornell, IS; Lehigh, 12.
Illinois, 15: Purdue, 9.
Iowa seahawks 80; Wisconsin, o.
Hockey.
Dartmouth, 5: Army, l.
Minnesota, 10; Michigan, 0.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Four Boys Club Court
Tits End DecisiveIy

Boys Club of Washington 90
pound basket ball league began play
yesterday with two games at Eastern
where Deal swamped Alexandria
44-16, and the Georgetown Blues
trampled Merrick, 34-24, and two at
Merrick, where Eastern trimmed the
Georgetown Grays, 29-13, and
Friendship drubbed st. Joseph
32-1S.