Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1942 — Page 15
TUESDAY, MARCH 2,
Great Lakes
Gets a Band
ie
ieut.
1942
Dietrich and Howard Share 'Spot' in Loew's Bill
Eddie Peabody Finds the Talent Plentiful.
The navy's got the talent now At Great Lakes, Ill, the navy has recruited one of the top bands in the country under the direction of L Comm. Edwin E. Peabody. string instrument wizard himself.
|
i
There is Everett Ralston, piano- |
tor Orrin Tucker's band,
arranger
Ci now doing the same for Uncle Sam's]
bluejackets: Bob Moonan, formerly with Del Courtney, chief arranger and pianist at the training station, and Carl Haseman, Maurie Sherman's ex-pianist, Trumpet men in the band include Don Jacoby, Bill Haley and
S
navy
Henry Jackson, whom you used to hear with Jan Savitt, Sax men include George Kaitz, formerly with] Russ Morgan; Bob Smith, with) Charlie Teagarden, and Glen Rohlfing, with Ben Bernie. Chief Special Robert Linden,
attached cabody'’s
ist Comm taff. was stage director and assistproduction manager from Sonja ie's “It Happened on Ice.”
10
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ADDITIONAL LECTURES MARCH 25 & 26
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Free at
—
1. Marlene Dietrich strikes a glamorous stance for “The Lady Is Willing,” co-starring Fred Mac-
| Murray, with Baby Corey, a new
The comedy
baby to the screen. ! “Mister V"
shares the bill with at Loew's tomorrow. 2. Here is Prof. Leslie Howard in a modernization of the “Scarlet Pimpernel” idea, in which “Mr, V" snatches prisoners out of Germany. Mr. Howard plays the part of an archeologist at a British school.
HI-Y CHIEFS NAMED Warren Central high school's Hi-| Y club announced today the elec-! tion of officers: Richard Roberts, president; Bernie Berry, vice presi-| dent: Harold White, recording sec-| retary: Don Ping, corresponding] secretary: Joe Butler, treasurer, and! Roy Gatewood, sergeant-at-arms. David Price is the retiring presi-
dent
WHEN DOES IT START?
CIRCLE They Nancy at
Live,” with Coleman and 12:30. ¢ 1:10
“Dangerously ok Garfield, n
Masser,
Night,” ell, John Warne and on, at 11:35, 23:33, 3:43 INDIANA “The Lady Has Plans,” with Paultt and Ray 1 11:12, 1.5 2
2 3. 4:42, 1 “North te the Broderick Crawford t 12:47. 3:32 LOEW'S “To Be or Not to Be,” with J Benny and Carole Lombard, 1:43, 4:26, 7:08 and 9:52. ‘ “Brooklyn Orchid,” with Marjorie Woodward and Joe Sawver, at 12:44, 3:27, 6:10 and 8.33 LYRIC “Song of the Islands.” Grable and Vict Ww 2:30, 5:30, 8:05 an “Blue, White and Lloyd Nolan and Mary Beth at 11. 1:33, 4:15, 6:30 and 9:30.
with Joan Ray Midand 8:50.
with Betty at 12:15,
with ughes,
The Aristocrat of
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THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Fe WORD ARYAN; NOW USED 5
ERRONEOUSLY IN GERMANY
ACTUALLY IS A TERM 8 REFERRING TO LANGUAGE, AND HAS NO REFERENCE TO ANY PECULIAR
COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
MEERSCHAUM,
USED IN MAKING PIPE P
BOWLS... IS MINERAL VESE
RINGNESE PHEASANT
WAS TIMED AT
ANSWER—It is a porous, earthy mineral,
-
| | | | |
i |
RECORDINGS
By Richard Lewis
Czech Survival
THE CZECH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA is no more.
But
its music lives on in the Dvorak symphony in D-major, a new Victor
musical masterpiece on 10 sides.
The symphony is built around a simple, open-hearted melody
which is taken up at first by the orchestra.
This is believed to be Dvorak's
It has been obof his
first symphony. secured, as most
the “New It is an imthe collector's
popularity of World” symphony. portant item in
album, 8 28 8 MAURICE EVANS and Judith Anderson will play Macbeth and Lady MacBeth at English's April 13, but you can hear them now in the great tragedy in a special Victor Album on nine sides with incidental music by Lehman Engel. Although only the highlights of
play are recorded, there is enough | for those familiar with “Macbeth” | to recapture the mood and con- | { tinuity of this play—one of the
greatest in the English language. The scenes recorded are Mac-
| beth and the witches, the letter
scene, the planning of the murder, the with the knocking at the gate, the soliloquy “To be thus is nothing,”
the planning of Banquo's murder, s leepwalking | scene and the final battle.
Lady Macbeth's
= = x
VIOLINIST JASCHA HEIFETZ
and Pianist Jesus Maria Sanroma | have recorded Ernest Chausson's |
D major concerto for Victor in
four movements on eight sides.
It is worth having for Heifetz. | in style. | | Chausson was a classicist in the
The music is absolute
period during which French mod-
ern music was developing and the | album is historically important to |
students of music. = 5 Waller on the Ivories
IN 1937 WHEN “Fats” was wowing a select
5
group
Victor recorded a number of his selections. Now they have been reissued as Waller's has grown. The “Smart Set” album includes
“Rockin’ Chair,” “Georgia on My |
Mind,” “Tea for Two.” “I Ain't Got Nobody.” “Basin St. Blues.” “Keepin’ Out of Mischief Now." “Viper's Drag” and “Handful of Keys.”
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Suffer Distress
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of women report benefit! Follow label |
directions. Worth trying?
earlier | | works have been, by the brilliance and
murder scene complete |
Waller | of | swing fans with his piano playing, |
popularity |
woman's life makes |
violas and expanded by the entire
COLLECTORS OF AMERICANA may be pleased to note a new Victor release of cowboy songs sung by Montana Slim. Most of these are true folksongs of the ranges, sung in the prescribed manner through the nose. The album includes “When the Sun Says Goodnight to the Prairie, “Cowboy's Airplane Ride,” { “Pete Knight's Last Ride,” “My { Old Montana Blues,” “My Brown- | eyed Prairie Rose,” “I'm Hittin’
the Trail,” “When I Bid the Prai- |
{| rie Good-bye” and “I'll Meet You at the Round-up in the Spring.”
2
New Popular Releases
Victor—"I Don't Know What Kind of Blues I Got” and “Are You Sticking,” Duke Ellington; “A Fireside Chat” and “Wherever You Are,” Joe Reichman; “Just Kiddin' Around” and “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,” Artie Shaw; “Loretta” and “She'll Always Remember Me,” Hal McIntyre. Columbia — “My Melancholy Baby” by Kate Smith and orchestra; “I Remember You" with vocal by Helen Forrest and “Last Night I Said a Prayer” with vocal by Jimmy Saunders, Harry James and orchestra; “On the Street of Regret” and “Fooled.” Eddie Duchin. Decea—"it's a Lonesome Old Town” and “Au Revoir, Pleasant Dreams,” Ben Bernie: “Bottom Man on the Totem Pole” (two sides) Glen Gray. Bluebird—"Don't Tell a Lie About Me, Dear” and “All for Love,” Vaughn Monroe and orchestra; “Hey! Zeke” and “When the Roses Bloom Again,” the four King sisters and the Rhythm Reys: “Not Mine” and “T'll Pray for You,” Tony Pastor; “Do You Miss Your Little Sweetheart?” and “Smile for Me,” Alvino Rey.
= »
'SHE WON A BET: RITZ WON A BRIDE
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24 (U. P.) —Harry Ritz, of the Ritz brothers movie comedy team, said he met her-—Miss Betty Heath, Van Nuys, Cal, actress—at the Santa Anita race track two years ago. “She came up and asked me if a horse we owned was going to win the race because she was betting her last two dollars on him.” he said. { He advised against the bet and | picked another horse for her, the comedian added. “He won—to my surprise and we've been friends ever since.” Thursday night they'll be more | than that. After his act at a local theater, Ritz said, they'll be married.
N. D. BAND PLANS TOUR Times Special NOTRE DAME, March | Notre Dame University band of 50 pieces will make an | eastern tour beginning Easter { Sunday, April 5, including appearances at Milford, Mass.,, New York | City and several Pennsylvania | cities. This is the first trip by a | Notre Dame band to New York City. at the McAlpin Ballroom April 6.
24 —The concert
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 15
Film ‘Plugs’ Out Window
The War Caused It;
Public Susceptible.
ADVERTISING MEN have found that the movie public is quite susceptible to commercial plugs in the films. Automobiles, soaps, cosmetics, magazines, books and even bath salts have received tremendous plugs. You may have wondered whether the use of a particular product in a movie {3 an accident. Well, it's not. Commercial tie-up men swarm all over Hollywood, making deals with the studios for the use of their products in pictures. But now, this practice is being curtailed. One reason is that the refrigerators, autos and radios are no longer being manufactured. The studios themselves are cutting out the practice which has induced a lot of headaches, what with competition between concerns for plugs. Now and then a commercial backfires. An advertising man worked his head off to get Jack Ooakie to smoke a certain brand of cigar. The ad man went slightly hysterical when in the screening he saw Mr. Oakie throw the cigar away with the comment-—‘“this cigar is terrible.” It was in the script.
8 o
Sheik of Araby
8
THE NEW HOPE-CROSBY film,
{ “Roads to Morrocco,” will make you
i | |
| of the film busi-
| ending . .
|
gasp at the resemblance of Anthony Quinn who plays a sheik to the late Rudolph Valentino. His action tallies with that of the Valentino sheik to the extent of riding across the desert on a white charger to kidnap Dorothy Lamour. Film Daily, in- ? formative: organ Mr. ness, predicts that gasoline rationing will boom the picture business in the cities, depress it in the country where rural folk must drive to town to see a show . Reports from London indicate that British films are booming again and film plans in Britain contemplate huge budgets,
Quinn
8 8 2 A STELLAR CAST is being picked for the picturization of Somerset Maugham’'s “The Moon and Sixpence.” It includes George Sanders, Herbert Marshall and Albert Basserman. Lionel Barrymore has long longed to play the role of Thaddeus Stevens, arch enemy of Andrew Johnson, in “Man on America’s Conscience.” He'll play it, MGM has decided. William Powell abandons his zany roles to take a dramatic characterization in “Crossroads,” with Hedy Lamarr. Clark Gable returns to the screen in “Shadow of a Wing.” Best foreign film shown in Mexico, according to the Association of Mexican Screen Critics, was “Citizen Kane.”
8 Today's Tips FOR YEARS JAMES CAGNEY has threatened to quit Warner Bros. to form his own producing company. Latest intelligence from Los Angeles is that he's threatening again and might follow through. Does the public want a hardridin’, banjo-strummin’ female western heroine? Producer Harry Sherman is going to try Susanna Foster as a femme western star. Now it is settled—Gary Cooper will definitely play Robert Jordan in “For Whom the Bell Tolls,” the Ernest Hemingway novel of the Spanish civil war . hear that the movie is faithful to the book, too, including the tragic . hear from New York that “Adventures of Martin Eden,” supposedly Jack London's own adventurous life story, has very little of the London punch in it. . { . Watch for “The Invaders” New York critics say it's the most powerful war film yet. Have heavier income taxes cut down box office receipts any? Not so you'd notice it, Film Daily reports.
” 3
"CANCEL CONTRACTS
FOR STATE BRIDGES
Steel restrictions have forced the state highway department to cancel conditional contracts for construction of two bridges. They had been awaraed the Allan & Wilson Co. of Vincennes for a bridge on Road 135 north of Salem, and R. H. Ellis of Alexandria, for a bridge on Road 13 north of Swayzee. Samuel C. Hadden, commission chairman, said the Salem bridge would be readvertised later while the Swayzee bridge would be redesigned to replace the steel with timber,
“Nudge Your Lazy Liver Tonight!
Foliow Noted Ohio Doctor’s Advice To Relieve CONSTIPATION!
If liver bile doesn’t flow freely every day into your intestines—constipation with its headaches and that “half-alive” feeling often result. So stir up your liver bile secretion and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish bile. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods bus ALSO help elimination. Get a box TODAY! 15¢, 30¢, 60¢ All drugstoret,
—— ii CAR CONT- | 1-4 LIDRIENS
THE BOMBSHELL OF BURLESK
a] ARE 2 1
NN
Coming to Roof
Dick Shelton brings his “Musical Mariners” to the Indiana Roof Friday to open a three-day engagement. The band features the Merry Mariners’ quartet and songstress Jere Gerard.
TRUTH IS URGED BY WARTHUR Give Public the Facts, He Urges in Asking Aid
By the Press.
By HAROLD GUARD
United Press Staff Correspondent GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, March 24.— Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today that he and the United States government were going to tell the American public the truth about the war in the southwest Pacific “so they can summon all their cenfidence, all their determination, all their purpose, in the support of the war effort.” In a statement remarkable for its frankness and its grasp of the broad fundamentals of the war situation, Gen. MacArthur appealed for the aid of the press. He said that newspaper correspondents were one of the most valuable components of a modern army and continued: “Men will not fight and will not die unless they know what they are fighting for.
Give Public the Truth
“In democracies it is essential that the public know the truth. “The reasons for the efforts made by the United States and the Australian commonwealth to inform the public and to keep the public informed of what is going on are that if the public do not know the truth their imaginations at once come into play. “It is therefore of prime importance that the public be instructed so they can summon all their confidence, all their determination, all their purpose in support of the war effort.”
Needs Aid of Press
Gen. MacArthur said that he needed the help of correspondents. “Without it,” he added, “we can not get the maximum out of the situation. We need the maximum in order to win.” Gen. MacArthur recalled how in (1915, when he was a young general staff major, the late Newton D. Baker, Woodrow Wilson's secretary of war, gave him the job of ‘press relations in the war departiment at Washington. “TI put into the job something of the ideas I have just outlined to you,” Gen. MacArthur said.
Use Facts in Criticism
“Since then I have been identified with the press and it has been of the greatest aid and value. “What I have said does not mean that what we give out here you have to take and use. It does not mean that you have to limit yourselves to canned news. It does not even mean that you have to abstain from criticism. “But I hope that before you criticise you will avail yourselves of all the facts, and if you do you will find that most of the criticism disappears.”
BETTY GRABLE JACK OAKIE VICTOR MATLIRE
SONG of r¥ie
Lloyd Nolan as Michael. Shayne "Blue White and Perfect ”’
DAYS BEG.
JAPS ARRIVE IN EVACUEE CAMP
60,000 California Aliens Will Move to Valley .
Center for Duration.
MANZANAR, Cal, March 24 (U. P.).—Alien Japanese and JapaneseAmericans began working in their Owens valley resettlement community today to construct facilities for 60,000 Pacific coast Japanese who will be moved inland for the duration of the war. One thousand of them, the first large contingent to evacuate southern California coastal defense areas, arrived at the reception center last night by train, bus and automobile accompanied by a military escort. They will prepare facilities for the thousands more to come. After their arrival they were registered by army officers and assigned to houses and barracks provided by the government. They were told they could not leave the 5000-acre tract set aside as a reception center. Approximately 100 Japanese, who preceded the newcomers Saturday, had erected prefabricated houses and gave the evacuees a rousing welcome. All Japanese here now
G. 0. P. CLUB PLANS DINNER
The sixth ward Republican club will hold a covered dish dinner at we McClain ‘hall, Hoyt ave. and State st. at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Entertainment will follow a speaking program. Candidates will be introduced by Joseph Newburg, club president.
RAY
IRL
L831
GODDARD
Roland Young Albert Dekker
JACK LONDON'S ‘NORTH TO THE KLONDIKE
Brod Crawford « Evelyn Ankers
% | | CIRCLE g i. DR WV] TeISINd NN
GARFIELD COLEMAN TINIAN M
voluntarily left the coastal area.
Carole Lombard ‘“TO BE OR
25¢ to 6
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Gay Romantic Laugh Hit!
MARLENE DIETRICH
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LESLIE
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vin MARY MORRIS FRANCIS SULLIVAN
HUGH McDERMOTT Released thru United Artists )
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INDIANAPOLIS |
S YMPHON
ORCHESTRA FABIEN SEVITZKY
Conductor
CLOSING CONCERTS IN MURAT
Friday, Mar. 27 at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, Mar. 28 at 8:30 p. m.
THOMAS L. THOMAS
Baritone
nd Indianapolis Symphony Choir
Rimsky-Korsakov; Diaz Mozart: McDowell Moussorgsky
Good Seats Either Concert $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30
TINEE SAT.
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EAST
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11] 9 Linda Darnell RISE & SHINE
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