Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1941 — Page 5
oY AUG. 18 1941
n the Service Now—
CITY YOUTHS JOIN THE NAVY
Learn Sailoring With 30 Others From State at Great Lakes.
Four Indianapolis arrived at the Great Lakes Naval re Station today to learn what this business of sailoring is all about. The recruits are John William Ball, R. R. 4, Box 570, Indianapolis; Oram Orlando Baughn, 255. N. Keystone Ave.; Frank Roberts Jr. 1218 Nordyke Ave. and Harold Roy Howard, 5703 E. 21st St. At the same time, 30 men re-
young men
rainine almning
All-Star Queen
Miss Margaret Haun of Chicago, Northwestern University senior, has been chosen queen of the eighth annual All-Star football game to be played in Chicago Aug. 28.
ported from the state. They were: James Oliver Dale and Harry Wil-| Redic, both of Anderson; Robert Joseph Kramer and Joseph Gilbert Tutts, both of Washing ton: 1 erbert Mahaffey, e; Ralph Maurice Haley, John | ton Stotz, John Alexander Ball] Jlva Trowbridge, all town. 1 Ww ard Evans and PA rd Parrett, both of Covington; Nolan Francis Wyant, Frankfort; Joh¥® Clarence Kennedy, Lebanon; rthur Randall Douglas, Craw-| lle: Hugh Donovan Patrick,| Clavt on; Clarence Edward McGow- | en, Lawrence: Walter Lloyd Kelley, | Hope, and Maurice Donald Hobson, ! and Louis William Kasting, both| of Seymour Others Lawrence Richmond; Loogoctee;
* Mor and
are Harold Glosson and] Ieo Rieker, both of | Joseph Mur! Lannan.! Cleo Clifford McDaniel, | George Move, Mount Ralph Arthur Belzer,| Virl DeWayne Dailey, Or-! rnard Michael O'Rourke, | Harold Fugene Stensel, | Whitley; William Edgar ershman, Goldsm 1ith, and Robert] Stamper, Ht mtington.
Times Special CAMP POLK, La, Aug. 18.— 1 P. Albertson, first lieutenant le Medical Corps at Camp] by, Miss has been transferred ) ry duty at the; ta ‘Hosp for the duration fall man leuver s in this area. i lbertson is a graduate itv, where he re1elor of arts and is home is in.
A: Peace Chapel the family makes among a wide range of prices. Our complete facilities are provided even when a mini: mam amount is spent.
TUVALA
PEACE CHAPEL AE
EES
{are being displaced,
program to keep silk mills eperat-
SEEK NEW JOBS IN SILK INDUSTRY i
Plan Using s American Yarn Short Time, Then Switch To Defense Work.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (U.P). — | Thirty industrialists and labor leaders will meet in Philadelphia tomorrow to consider providing employment for displaced workers in the city’s silk and other non-defense { industries. Associate OPM Director General Sidney Hillman said that preliminary surveys of the area indicate that defense industries soon. will need as many or more workers than “and hence ithe task is largely to match men {to jobs.” The conferences will seek to formulate a program of re-employ-ment, retraining for defense work, land registration of workers at state employment offices. Mr. Hillman pointed out that these activities already are under way at Philadelphia, along with a
ing for at least a time with American yards. He said tomorrow’s conferences would explore the possibility of sub-contracting of large defense orders.
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Photography—
HERE'S LIBRARY FOR EVERY FAN
Volumes for Both Beginner And Expert Speak for Themselves.
Ten of the newest additions to the volumes put out by the Little
material from the publishers and none was needed. The volumes speak for themselves. Averaging a little over 100 pages
paper and profusely illustrated. Each book deals with a different photography subject and does it technically but interestingly. Here they are: BEGINNERS BOOK OF PHOTOGRAPHY by Wallace E. Dobbs— Mr. Dobbs has written the book for those who have just acquired a camera. the various types of picture subjects and how each demands methods peculiar to itself if satisfactory pictures are to be used. And the volume should not be “high-hatted,” by even the advanced amateur.
NEGATIVE RETOUCHING AND PRINT FINISHING by E. E. Draper and N. Harkness—The authors show ways of after they have been taken and
oughly cover such subjects as negative retouching and manipulating, print spotting, toning, staining, coloring, mounting, titling and others. A good book for the advanced amateur.
TAKING PICTURES AT NIGHT by Robert W. Brown—You can double the fun you get out of your
this manual. how to make pictures by real moonlight; how to use lighted street
simulated night pictures, as in sil-
by using a dark red filter. Night photography as explained by Mr. Brown should add to your camera pleasure.
PHOTOGRAPHIC QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS—Is a compilation of photographic knowledge. It is a complete education in picture taking via the question and answer form. There are questions and answers on lenses, shutters, focusing, types of film, making prints and many other problems.
TABLETOP PHOTOGRAPHY by Jacob Deschin, A. R. P. S—The author describes the various methods for making tabletops, and tells what materials to use in making the small setups. He discusses the problems of perspective, lighting, and the selection of subject matter. This is a phase of photography which might easily become a time consuming hobby.
MANUAL OF CORRECT EXPOSURE by H. P. Rockwell Jr—This volume gives reliable and practical information on the subject, covering lucidly such topics as measuring illumination, how to use an exposure meter, how to obtain the highest effective film speed and other tricks to correct exposure.
PORTRAITURE SIMPLIFIED Wy A. L. Schafer—Is one of the most interesting volumes in the series. Here one of Hollywood's best portrait phtographers reveals the secrets of lighting, background and how to bring out the iatent beauty of your subject. A great addition to your photographic library.
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE FREE LANCE—By Kip Ross. A. R. P. S—Designed primarily for the amateur who desires to become competent in press work, the book will help any serious worker become a far better photographer. MAKING COLOR PRINTS—By Jerome Leadley and Werner Stegemeyer—Is an introduction to color printing. It was written for those amateurs who have been interested in color prints but who have been deterred by the apparent complexities of the various systems for producing them. Necessarily technical. the book is still interesting and very informative. COLOR MOVIES FOR THE BEGINNER—By Harris B. Tuttle, A. R. P. S—Is similar to MAKING COLOR PRINTS but deals with the fundamentals of movies in color and is a must for the beginner. Necessarily the technique is mostly confined to the taking and not the developing of the films. This is a book that should be taken along on that summer vacation to the mountains or seashore.
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——— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Technical Library reached our desk the other day with no explanatory|
each, they are printed on slick|
It tells how to approach §
improving photographs| the negatives developed. They thor-|
March Plays Role of Rev. Spence
Fredric March will appear on the screen next as the late Rev. William H. Spence, whose life story has been told in “One Foot in Heaven” by his son, Hartzell Spence. The part of the Rev. Mr. Spence’s wife will be taken by Martha Scott.
camera by taking pictures at night|; and following the instructions in|§ The author tells you] :
lamps in pictures; the ways to make|
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VOICE from the Balcony by FREMONT POWER
houettes, with infra-red film, and |g
WITH FAINT REMEMBRANCES OF “Blood and Sand” and perhaps “Lloyds of London” still persistently lingering, it is reassuring to learn that Tyrone Power recently proved himself a genuine trouper. It may be that, after all, Mr. Power is not just the pretty boy that the Hollywood publicists so inadvisedly tried to make him upon his debut in pictures. This all came about when Mr. Power, as Liliom, stood before a tribunal in the courtroom of a Westport, Conn. performance of ‘The Beyond.” He and his wife, Annabella, previously had decided to risk the danger of stepping down from their rich and lofty standing in the movie business to take a place in a summer theater production alongside more common folk. Both, of course, were decidedly on trial in more ways than one. Westport was in a delightful stew over their appearance and a jamming turnout was on hand to see if this Power person could uphold his reputation when it would be impossible to redo scenes that hopelessly didn’t jell.
2 s =
The Judge Forgot
WELL, TO get back to the original subject, as Mr. Power stood there in the courtroom of Ferenc Molnar’s play, the heavenly magistrate forgot his lines and neatly skipped a complete page of the script. He was panicked, of course. And as he ad libbed lines and stumbled along, those backstage were in a pitiful state of tenseness, with all eyes focused on the poor Mr. Power. He was obliged to ad lib replies to the magistrate’s original ad libs. As Julia, the wronged wife of the circus barker, Liliom, Annabella was in the cast too, but at the moment off stage. It is reported that she clenched and unclenched her little fists and stood in hypnotic dread like all the rest. The assistant stage manager moved up as close as possible and tried to take the judge back to the place from where he had so abruptly digressed. But all the cues were wasted. The magistrate stumbled on. t
Rescued
THIS INCIDENT consumed per= haps only two minutes, but in that short time Mr. Power, so it was reported, proved himself a credit to the acting profession and no less to his illustrious
father, from whom Tyrone received his first coaching. Th magistrate ad libbed on until, apparently quite by chance, he repeated the line at which he had detoured from the script. “You said that,” Mr. Power ad libbed. Then he picked up the next line slowly and calmly, allowing the magistrate to observe what he was doing. The day was saved and everyone backstage comfortably slumped with relief. An impromptu poll of the audience, which included a host of experts, showed that no one “out front” realized that they had come perilously close to seeing a dramatic debacle. What's more, Mr. Power re-
ceived glowing notices for his work as Liliom, the young Hungarion ne'er do well.
The Moral
THIS, HOWEVER, not recorded here without reason, which has been concealed none too deviously. There is a moral to be drawn, and I think it is that Hollywood not only wastes an unbelievable amount of money but a great deal of talent as well. It was Charles Coburn, I believe, who observed recently that a $1,000,000 publicity buildup will not overnight transform a soda jerk into a first-rate actor. Having made that obvious observation, he might have gone on to state that there are limits to what even an experienced actor can be expected to do. If he be of a mild and handsome disposition, one cannot make him a convincing bull fighter and Latin lover as well, merely because his name is known to motion picture audiences throughout the land. Mr. Power in his work at the Westport theater has received reviews the likes of which he seldom, if ever, got as a movie per= former. I he is such an actor— and there is good reason to believe that he is—then the obligation now rests with Hollywood to prove it.
FILM TO DEPICT LIFE OF CUSTER
Hattie McDaniel and Willie 13est have been added by Warner Bros. to the cast of “They Died With Their Boots On,” Errol FlynnOlivia de Havilland co-starring film about the life of Gen. George 4. Custer. Other additions to the cast include Virginia Sale (also working at Warners in “One Foot in Heaven”), Renee Riano, Edna Holland and Minerva Urecal. The director is Raoul Walsh.
Soot. ITTY]
Joan Bennett “Knew All The Answers” Allen Jenkins “Time Out For Rhythm” iar 0 ime ‘Men of the FBI”
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+» * First Indianapolis RSIS > * Chas. PER EE —Clif Edwards’ “TH R OVER THE PRAIRIE” Tom bbe Rano SM the West”
“Jungle Girl’—Late News
into his arms}
| STONE +
‘HERE COMES
An Amateur Did the Job
Only 200 Feet of F. D. R. Newsreel Usable.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (U. P.).— The official moving pictures of President Roosevelt's
Churchill of Great Britain were the work of a “rank” amateur, according to Thomas Meade, managing editor of Universal Film Exchanges, Inc. Meade, who was designated to make prints of the films for distribution to other newsreel com-
that the results had demonstrated the need: of having professional cameramen ‘shoot” scenes. The newsreel companies, he said, had offered to place men at the
such events. With verbal descriptions and “cut ins” by commentators, the films will run between 700 and 800 feet. They were taken on board the U. S. Cruiser Augusta and the British Battleship Prince of Wales, where Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill conferred.
Milk Companies Sponsor Outing
A milk bottle cap and 3 cents will be the price of a ride at Riverside Amusement Park next Wednesday and also the following Wednesday when the Milk Foundation of Indianapolis holds its annual “bargain days.” Next Wednesday's bargains will be for white people and those of Sept. 3 will be for Negroes. C. W. Hunt, foundation secretary, said, however, that only caps from foundation-member products will be accepted. They include Ballard Ice Cream, Banquet Milk, Capitol Dairies, Carey and Son, East End Dairy, Franklin Pure Milk, Furnas Ice Cream, Golden Guernsey, Hornaday Milk, Jersey Dairy Farms, Kroger Grocery, Maplehurst Farms, Model Creamery, Mutual Milk, Northwestern Milk, Polk Milk, Roberts Dairy, Rosedale Guernsey, Schaefer Dairy, Tansy Milk, L. H. Weaver and Weber Milk.
BROADWAY VETS
Sam Levene and Eddie Buzzell had great times on the “Married Bachelor” set talking about the “good old days” in New York. Buzzell, directing the Robert YoungRuth Hussey flim, was a Broadway star before he came to Hollywood, and Levene, playing a small-time gangster in the film, is a favorite son of the Big Town.
SIX FEET AT 13
Albert Dekker was 6 feet tall when he was 13.
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE “Hold That Ghost,” with ang Costello. aa av the Phos] s scha Auer, 3:33, 6:33 and 9:33. T+. 25 29385, “Hit the Road,” with the Dead En Ride a 3 Ete Jougn Kids, ladys an rton 11:32, 2:82, 5:32 and 8:30. ane: at
INDIANA
‘‘Charley’s Aunt,” with Jack Benn Kay Francis, James Ellison and re at 11:15, 2, 4:45, 7:30 and
4
“Accent on Love” with George Montgomery and Osa Mass 12:44, 3:20, 6:14 and 8:50, oo 2%
LOEW'S
“Life Begins for Andy Hardy,” wit Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Suds Garland, Patricia Dane and Fa Holden, at 12:30, 3:30, 6:40 and 9: 48, ‘Ellery Queen and the P rime et with asa Ralph Bellamy” ad 40 sa 5:15 and 8:2 lb i
meeting at} sea with Prime Minister Winston
panies, said that only 200 feet of]; the 2000 feet taken were usable and | 3
historical | §
disposal of the Government for|
PAGE § ACTRESS’ BATTLE MERELY A STUNT
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 (U. P.).— Rosalind Russell and Kay Francis staged a knock-down-drag-out fight at a party given by Direétor W. S, Van Dyke. Other guests were in a dither until they learned Van Dyke had persuaded the gals to re-enact their - scrap in “Female of the Species.”
They Sing Loud
Perhaps the singing isn’t in key, but it's loud and at least rendered by two very famous people, Charles Laughton and Shirley Temple. Mr. Laughton had taken time off for lunch while working in “Almost an Angel,” and Miss Temple was on the lot because that’s where she takes her daily dancing lesson.
GARY HONORED FOR SERGT. YORK ROLE
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 18 (U. P.) — Screen Star Gary Cooper has revealed that he has been awarded the distinguished citizenship medal of the Veterans of Foreign Wars for his portrayal of the title role in “Sergeant York.” Joseph C. Menendez, F. F. W. commander-in-chief, asked Cooper to receive the medal on the opening day of the organization's 42d annual encampment Aug. 25 in Philadel- | phia. He said Sergt. Alvin C. York, | World War hero, would attend the] presentation ceremony.
N AUNT IN TY
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Kay IP dC
Anne Boxter ‘Accent @n Love’ George Montgomery Osa Massen
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2 SPENCER TRACY
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in Victor Fleming's Production of
Dr JEKN ond Me AVOE |
An M-G-M Pre-release
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Talbott at 22nd | Irene Dunne Cary Grant | “She Knew All the Answers” “TIME O OUT FOR RHYTHM” 10th and
Stratford College
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MICKEYs JUDY TOGETHER AGAIN/
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Judy GAR GARLAND
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starving
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Or vice versal ¢ 4
MR. JORDAN"
FOR YOU"
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WEST SIDE DAISY 4% COOL
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Joan Bennett «SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS” Irene Dunne “PENNY SERENADE”
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SOUTH SIDE “ITI TRY
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~ {I College at 63d
Speedway City Tyrone Power
SPEEDWAY Linda Darnell
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Ray Milland “I WANTED WINGS” Kay Francis “PLAY GIRL"
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‘She Knew All the Answers’
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“Time Out for Rhythm”
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“I WANTED WINGS” Lloyd Nolan “MR. DYNAMITE”
For Entertainment! READ THIS DIRECTORY EVERY DAY
EAST SIDE MECCA N. Tole 20¢C Time
Irene Dunne “PENNY SERENADE” Lo Jas. . Stewart ° “POT o eC - ~e
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Powell-Loy “LOVE CRAZY” “BLOOD AND SAND” Tyrone Power
PARKER 5," Doors Open 6:45 Dead End Kids “FLYING WILD" Jean Parker “ROAR OF THE PRESS” AND! “THE SPIDER RETURNS"
HAMILTON “iF i
THRU WED, Richard Dix-Patricia Morrison i 99
- William Powell-Myrna Loy
“LOVE HAZY"
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8.0 Abbott & Costello “IN THE Nr Joan Crawford “A WOMAN'S FACE”
FLL I
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“A Woman's Face”
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