Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1942 — Page 8

United States as well .as Britain is|fore disown for any-| responsible for events in India. thing’ that her representatives do NEW YO - In" a messdge printéd in Indialin India.” Meat and drink, too, were today, monthly organ of the India| Gandhi declared that independ-|New Yorkers today. e of America, Gandhi said:|ence was necessary for his people to| “meatless” every week. It is drink.

GANDHI SAYS INDIA U. S. RESPONSIBILITY"

. NEW YORK, Nov, 3 (U. P.).—

Manages to Grin and Bear It

‘Papa Is All

THE THEATER GUILD brought its undistinguished but somewhat amusing new comedy, “Papa Is All,” to English’s last night for a threeday run. It made for a fairly happy evening at the old opry house where something different is usually welcome. “Papa Is All” is a colloquialism in three acts, about a Simon Legree patriarch of the Pennsylvania Dutch country holding his wife,

son and daughter in bondage on the farm. Its outstanding features - appeared to be its quaint dialog, Jessie Royce Landis as mama and Robert Keith as papa. Outside of the fact that papa has a club foot and is a mean man whom mama married because she didn’t want to “go old maid,” one might find it difficult to figure out why papa does the things he does. What it adds up to is a mean papa story worth about a stick of

type under a Lancaster, Pa., date-

line. There are a number of mean papa stories and this is not the best of them.

Son Jake (Dean Harens) wants Tomorrow. Eves., 65¢ to Sa. 5 NEXT WEEK, BEG. MON. SEAT | EVES.: 55¢c, $1.10, $1.68 SALE v

to be an airplane mechanic which TMB THEATRE GUILD presents apa c Wed. Mat., 55¢ to $2.20 “The World Famous Stage Play That MATS., WED,, SAT. 2

ENGLISH omer. v0 pig ROYCE LANDIS ROBERT KEITH SEATS NOW ON SALE 068A 8 Years on Broadway. _B5¢, 85¢, $1.10, Incl.

ard LE LTI1¢ » ™¥ ; :

JACH® 0AkIe Sammy

swing 8 swav)

AND MIS ORCHESTRA

¢ 4 Plus = GIL NIELS

ULES SEL ETRE

CONCERTS Murat Theater, RI. 9596

NEXT SATURDAY, 8:30 P. M. F NEXT SUNDAY, 3:00 P. M. (November 7 and 8) Program:

TO OLD GLORY STRAVINSKY—FIREBIRD SCHUBERT—ROSAMUNDE (Overture and Ballet Music) BRAHMS— FOURTH SYMPHONY Good Seats for Either Concert $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 (Tax Incl.)

Order Now—RI. 9596 Tickets Also on Sale for “Pop” Concert

THURS., NOV. 12, at 8:30 P. M. Soloist, RUDOLPH REUTER, Pianist

papa, a stanch Mennonite, won't tolerate. Papa also frustrates the ambition of daughter Emma (Audria Lindley to sit up in the parlor with her young man, a sur= veyor. Aware that papa is uing them as farm drudges because he’s too tight to buy farm machinery, son and daughter decide to rebel, although Jake can’t quite stand up to the old man, mean cuss that he is. . 8 » ”

"Escapes to Movie

BUT EMMA runs away with her young man in his Ford car to a movie show in Lancaster and papa finds out. Is papa “spited!” He decides to shoot the surveyor so as to keep Emma on the farm, claiming his daughter has been ruined going to the movies with a surveyor. But everything turns out all right in she end, because papa shoots the surveyor, only it is the wreng surveyor, so papa gets hauled off to jail. Jake installs modern plumbing and a telephone and is free to continue his correspondence school course in aeronautical engineering, while daughter sits up with her young man in the parlor and mama goes to a party. The title, “Papa Is All,” means literally that papa is all gone, dead. Most of the comedy is made by dialect which sounds as though. Author Patterson Greene has a good ear for talk. The play is well-knit and chuck full of smart theatrical tricks. The only thing I missed somehow was the point. I wonder if it had one. ” » on HARD AT WORK on a musical version of the Lynn Riggs folk comedy, “Green Grow the Lilacs,” the Theater Guild has picked up a few more plays which may possibly reach this port of call. “The Russian People,” by the young Soviet playwright, Konstantin Simonov, is expected to go into rehearsal shortly under the direction of Harold Clurman. Two comedies also have been acquired. Ina Claire may appear in “Plans for Tomorrow” by Zoe Adkins. The other is “Respectfully Yours” by Peggy Lamson.

“Papa Is All,” a Pennsylvania Dutch com in three acts by Patterson Greene, presented at English’s Nov. 2, 3 and 4, by the Theater Guild.

CAST

Jessie Royce Landis Jake ean Harens State Trooper Brendle. Donald Arbury Audria Lindley

SONS OF ITALIAN PRINCE ARE KILLED

VICHY, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Marescotti and Costantino Ruspoli, sons of the late Prince Mario Ruspoli di Poggio-Suasa and of the former Palma de Talleyrand-Perigord, have been killed in action on the Egyptian front, the Rome radio reported today. The brothers, respectively, 50 and 51 years old, were born in New York and were closely connected to many American families. \

POSITIVELY—LAST DAY!

INDIANA

CHARLIE

HERE WE £0 AGq l

“THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE" ) GINNY SIMMS .. Bil Thompson Re Isabel Randolph-"Mortimer

Snerd” and RAY NOBLE and Band

0 (THR con HT ‘Private SMITH

RT TRE

ON THE WAY

To the CIRCLE

Edward Everett Horton in the clutches of Carmen Miranda manages to grin and bear it. The film is “Springtime in the Rockies,” musical with Betty Grable and John Payne.

the Indiana.

Times Amusement Clock

ENGLISH’S

“Papa Is All,” a Pennsylvania Dutch comedy, with Jessie Royce Landis and Robert Keith, at 8:30,

CIRCLE

Walt Disney’s Bambi, » at 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 and “Priorities on Pa ade with Jerry Colonna, at 12:30, 3:20, 6:10 and 9

INDIANA

“Here We Go Again,” with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy and Fibber McGee and Molly, at 12:55, 3:57, 6:59 and 10:01.

“Highways by Night,” with Riche ard Carlson and Jane Randolph, at 11:52, 2:54, 5:56 and 8:58.

LOEW'S

«My Sister Eileen,” with Rosalind Russell and Janet sr at 12:43, 3:47, 6:51 and 9 “Submarine aioe, ® with John Howard and Marguerite aa. pan, at 11:20, 2:24, 5:28 and 8:32.

LYRIC

“Desperate Journey,” with Errol Flynn and Ronald Reagan, at 12:30, 3:45, 7 and 10:10.

“Busses Roar” with Richard Travis and Julie Bishop at 11:25, 2:55, 5:50 and 9:03.

POLITICAL PARTIES FILE EXPENDITURES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— The Democratic and Republican national committees last night reported combined expenditures of $619,579.62 during the period between Jan. 1 and Oct. 29, 1942. The reports, filed with the clerk of the house in compliance with the corrupt practices act, placed Democratic spending at $503,278.33 and the Republican total at $116,401.29. Contributions and. other receipts of the Democratic committee during the period amounted to $528,580.30. Republican income was $126,811.09. The Democrats reported unpaid obligations of $94,022.24, with $7500 in loans receivable, while the Republican committee listed no outstanding debt. Of the total Democratic expenditures, $26,811.09 was utilized as payments on ‘old obligations. The Democratic committee said it had a balance on hand of $29,732.72.

Capital Quietest Spot in Nation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (U.P.). —The District of Columbia, only section in the country—except Maine—where people were not marching to the polls, was just about the quietest spot in the nation this election day. | Only voting activity] in the capital, whose residents do not have the voting franchise, was centered in two offices | for absentee voters set up by the major political parties for residents registered in other states. | Congress was in recess until Thursday after a sparselyattended session yesterday. One committee, the senate education and labor subcommittee, was scheduled to meet today to discuss manpower problems,

NEED ANOTHER WEEK TO COLLECT RADIOS

Another week will be required to complete the pickup of 200 rtdios donated by residents to the army signal corps school here. Edward E. Green, director of war production training in the Indianapolis public schools, said parts taken from the discarded sets are used for instruction of men who will install and maintain radio communications of the army.

L¢ VAUDEVILLE pis THURSDAY thru SUNDAY e LIBRE ; Laff Revue * ON THE SCREEN * /,

LL: SERGEANT

a (50) (< ILL. & NEW YORK—CONT. 11 A.M. ts 11 P.M,

FEATURING :- SENSATIONAL

Miz JEANNE

+ AND MANY salad 8 = SR

It is showing now at

SPANISH GONSULAR AID TO AXIS DENIED

MADRID, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—The Spanish foreign office yesterday issued a sharp denial of reports said to have circulated “in some American countries” that Spanish diplomatic .and consular personnel had “acted in the service of foreign powers.” The foreign office statement charged that a “persistent campaign” has been waged for some months against the Spanish diplomatic service. It noted that this campaign had been especially vigorous since the entry of Japan into the war, “The fact is that we have assumed the protection of the. interests of Germany, Italy and Japan in some countries which have broken off . relations with them,” the foreign office said.

CIVIC STARTS WORK

Production has started for the Civic theater’s second show of the season, “Out of the Frying Pan,” to be presented this month, Jack Hatfield, director, has announced. The comedy by Frances Swan will contrast with the theater’s opener, “The Eve of St. Mark,” a seriousminded war play. Meanwhile, the first junior production at the Civic, “The Sleeping Beauty,” is under way and will be

ON SECOND PLAY

BETTY

GRABLE

JOHN

PAYNE

CARMEN MIRANDA} HARRY

JAMES

AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS

CESAR

ROMERO

directed by Miss Edith Driver.

EXTRA!

ELECTION RETURNS FROM OUR STAGE TONIGHT

25¢ to 6

NTIC Mye oP . Sicy,

INTHE

Mohandss K. Gandhi, congress|«You have made common cause with|offer “irresistible opposition to Jap-|less today, because’ liquor may not party leader, believes that thel!Great Britain. You cannot there-|anese aggression.”

be sold during voting hours, .

WAT WiLL Wagp ,

CHARLOTTE GREENWOO D. . EDWARD AVERETT HORTON

Directed by IRVING CUMMINGS « Produced by WILLIAM LABARI -

CENTURY-FOX PICTURE

Screen Play by Walter Bullock + Adaptation by Jacques Thery MANA LLOYD NOLAN CA We CAROLE LANDIS

CORNEL WILDE IANES GLEASON

STARTS TOMORROW

LOEW'S

THE DIETS DNECGET M0 THE SCRAPITAMERICA NEEDS YOR WAST

— 1200 Seats After 6, 30¢ (Plus Tax)

Hurry! Hurry! TODAY 1ST Titees) ROSALIND RUSSELL BRIAN JANET AHERNE BLAIR “MY SISTER EILEEN”

It may be

JUNK]

TO YOU. . but every piece of

SCRAP

will bring us one siep nearer

TAGE

{ 2 BIG NEW M-G-M HITS IN 1 GIANT SHOW

A GREAT ENTERTAINMENT COMBINATION! THRILLS! CHILES! ROMANCE! SONG! LAUGHTER!