Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1943 — Page 6

‘Forever and a Day’

AS A RULE, this column att

pts to steer clear of advance

blurbs on commercial films, but the Anglo-American production, “Forever and a Day,” must be the exception. It is the most ambitious undertaking of the combined cinema of the United States and Great Britain to date. Profits accrued through its distribution in all of the

united nations will go for war charities designated by each govern-

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE n stage, Earl Carroll “Vanities,” 2 1 4:10, 6:55 and 9:30. “Lady Bodyguard,” with Eddie Al - bert and Anne Shiiey. at 11:25, 2:35, 5:25, 8 and 10:

LOEW'S

“The Desperadoes,” with Ran- . dolph Scott, fen Ford and Claire at 12:56, 4:02, 7:08 and

“She Has What It Takes,” meaning Jinx Falkenburg, at 11:18, 2:24, 5:30 and 8:36.

INDIANA . “Flight for Freedom,” Rosalind Russell and Fred : Murray. at 12:30, 3:40, 6:50 and

gu adensila Swings It,” with Guy Jeu Kibbee, at 11: 1520, 2:30, 5:40

LYRIC “1¢t Ain’t Hay,” with Abbott and Costello, at 12:05, 2:45, 5:20, 8 and 10: vHow's About It,” with _the Andrews Sistets, at 11:05, 1:45, 4:20, 7 and 9:35.

ment.

tribution profits are earmarked for another war we are fighting, the war against infantile pa-

-must be conquered, too. “Forever and a Day” is a cavalcade idea, portraying an English family over a century. Its focus is a sturdy house built in 1804 by the fiery Adm. Trimble. The house is leveled under the 1940 blitz, but the family goes on fighting. Two years were required to make the film. It represents 78 top-flight players. It was written by 21 scriptwriters and directed by seven directors. Starting with the family founder, C. Aubry Smith, playing the old admiral, the film traces the history of the family —and England—through the periods of 1804, 1821, 1845, the gay 90s, the first world war and the present. Each period was handled by a different director who followed his own style. Among the players are Anna Robert

In the United States, the dis-

ralysis which is an’ enemy that

The first romance to flower built during the Napoleonic wars,

under Admr., Trimble’s house, finds Ray. Milland wooing : Anna

Neagle, 19th century style. More than 100 years of war and romance in the Trimble family are covered by the film, “Forever and a Day,” which opens at the Circle Friday. All distribution profits of the film, an Anglo-American co-operative venture, are pledged to the National Foundation for. Infantile Paralysis.

First Mama, Then Dad Score’ As Hollywood Film Stars

| lawyer on the loose in Washington ‘| & millionaire practitioner who is on

' | H. Davis, chairman of the national '}intevest because Messrs. Davis and

_ | controversy—over the united mine I { worker wage demands, which would

1to be shared by most if not all of

1 A Wi CHIEF

“Millionaire Practitioner On the Make.

By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 26. — “A rapacious, predatory Park avenue

i

against the American workers . . . the make, in a business way.” That is part of an opinion ex-

subject of his analysis was William

war labor board. “The denunciation is currently of

Lewis are now involved in the country’s greatest wartime labor

wreck the Roosevelt-Byrnes efforts to prevent industrial wage boosts from joining with farm-price boosts in a balloon ascension likely to make your dollar look like*30 cents.

See Kindly Man

The dissenting opinion (to Mr. Lewis, concerning Mr. Davis) seems

the management and labor representatives who serve on NWLB. They see in Mr. Davis a kindly New England man of Welsh ancestry, neither rapacious nor predatory, who is equipped with a salty humor ard also with a tremendous

Refers: ne “W. H. H.: Davis as|

pressed by John L. Lewis, who|- . | really ‘shoots the works and words .| when he doesn’t like somebody. The

If Tongue Is Coated, Don't Mana

- The average American displays an , exaggerated interest in coated tongues. They are associated in: his mind with bad ‘breath and diges-

tive disturbances.

Earlier doctors, too, laid great stress on the appearance of the tongue, but it is doubtful if it'means very much to their diagnosis. The coated tongue should be an easy thing to account for, but as a

matter of fact, it is not. Much depends on what the tongue looks La like.

The major: portion of the i surface of the : tongue is covered with numer ous flexible spines, which resemble a field & of sharp blades &; grass, moist- : ened by the saliva, normal-- Dr. Masters ly secreted at the rate of about two ounces per hour during the day. Into this field, particles of food, bacteria and the sloughed-off surface cells of the tongue itself become entangled, often mixed with dried mucous from the nose and throat. This coat, thus formed, alters the color of the tongue from the normal pink fo a gray or brownish coat, depending upon the type of debris deposited on it.

Don’t Blame the Stomach

The association of a coated tongue with a stomach upset is difficult-to explain if one assumes that the upset itself is the cause of «the coated tongue. If a stomach upset is a case of coated

| may be corrected at once by the

into the body, the coated tongue may appear; but such a condition

sufficient intake of fluid. ‘The quality of the diet influenices coating of the tongue, in that - the ' mechanical action of solid and coarse foods tends. to rub the coat away, whereas milk and most liquid foods rengpin deposited on it.

ROB JEWELRY STORE

LOGANSPORT, April 26 (U. P.. —Louis Mohlman, jeweler, today estimated his loss in a daylight burglary of his store yesterday at $5000, including $550 in cash.

SY WAR BONDS al STAMPS AT LORWSE

IN TECHNICOLOR ‘““THE

‘maxDoLPR

CLAIRE TREVOR , = GLENN FORD

‘A Columbia Picture

INDIANA

\} 1 | r A

NOW SHOWING

U, S. EDUCATION “AID IS DEBATED

Bill ‘ Raises Question on

devotion to one of the most difficult tasks any civilian has been assigned in this war. . These associates call him “Will,” a name hard to fit with a predatory person. The mine workers call him “Curly,” and their observation ‘is

Neagle, Merle Oberon, Cummings, Ray Milland, Herbert Marshall, Charles Laughton, Ida Lupino and Brian Ahearne. None of the actors and actresses was paid for his or her work. The Screen Actors’ guild,

to get a ‘steady job. I read’scripts for plays in the office of a literary agency. I could do that at night and look for stage work by day. Then came: Michael and I had to have more money. I got into radio and we began. to feel more pros-

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, April 26 (U. P.).— Wildest-eyed of all the Hollywood success stories is a .double-barreler. A man’s wife becomes a famous movie star overnight. That's ‘old

tongue, it must be shown that material from the stomach or intestinal tract is carried back through the throat up into the mouth. That this process can occur has,

Extent of U. S. Power

trade union of the Hollywood stars, permitted the players to work for the minimum, $100 a

stuff. So the. man comes out to Hollywcod to join her. Brings the

perous.” His wife went on the movie pay-|.

good—he does have that kind of hair. i Now let’s hear from Mr. Lewis.

not been satisfactorily demonstrated. ’ By the same token, a -coated

Meaning “THE HUMAN" COMEDY." Yes,

tongue may occur along with hal- you're definitely in it. The secret life of your, heart, unfolding right there for everybody to see. Maybe it will be a little embarrassing. Maybe you'd better not go. Only, of course, nobody but you will know it’s you. You never told anybody the secret of your heart, did you? Yes, such is the magic of that moving, joyous, heartbreaking picture; it's the secret story of the human heart. William Saroyan's “THE HUMAN COMEDY” is a motion picture in the tradition of “Mrs. Mini. over,” “Random Harvest,” “Goodbye, Mr. Chips’)

roll more than a year ago and never -turned- her hand until a few weeks ago when the cameras began to roll. “But she came to Hollywood ahead of time and I figured I'd like to ‘be with her and the youngsters,” Walker said. “I thought 1 could get work in west coast radio, all right, but before I. started I made a test in Metro's New York office. Luckily for me, L. B. Mayer was in town. He saw the test, liked

two kids along. And he becomes a famous movie star, too. That’s new. It's unique. “We're pinching each: other out at the house,” Husband Robert Walker reported today. “We do it to make sure we're not dreaming. We still can’t believe it.”

Wife Ties Record

Walker's wife is Jennifer Jones, now performing in the leading role of “Song of Bernadette” at 20th-

“We stand at a moment{™ he said in a speech “when re and| itosis, but the coated tongue is the pursuit "of happiness becomes a| usually not responsible for the bad competition in self-denial. . . . | breath. If the appearance is dis“For each one of us the greatest tasteful, the coat may be removed happiness for himself and his pos-| bY the cleansing action of a toothterity is to be found in that sense| brush. of satisfaction which comes from Causes Are Numerous the knowledge that he at least has done every unmost thing within his Actually, a coated tongue is not power £0 - help -destroy ‘thcse mon-| an important sympiom of anystrous beasts who seek to impose thing at all. It may be present in good health

upon us their damnable philosopny of hatred and slavery, who have| —or it may be entirely limited to

Over Education.

WASHINGTON, April 24 (U. P.). —A bill establishing a victory corps in high schools—precedent-making if passed—today raised the question of whether and how far the federal government should extend its authority into state education. The bill would give the national office of education -supervisory

week, at their own request, and then to turn back the checks to the production company if they wanted to. Costs of production were kept down, glamor girls sharing dressing rooms with bit players. The players donated overtime and Sunday work. The film’s directers are Rene Clair, Edmund Goulding, Cedric Hardwicke, Frank Lloyd, Victor Saville, Robert Stevenson dnd

es in!

power over portions of the high school curricula, and high school curricula have traditionally been the dominion of state governments. A member of the senate education and labor committee, who refused to be quoted by name, said: “I see this bill as a forerunner to the federal government encroaching on the states in the education field. Nevertheless, I am in favor of the bill because it has merit.” The bill provides small grants— In some instances not more than $25,000 to a state for individual high schools to intensify education in science, mathematics, and physfecal education, all of primary importance in training pre-induction

youth. jpdera) grant would ‘be obaon if The federal office of education

: would direct and, in the words of

Commissioner of Education John Studebaker, “stimulate the pro- : This legislation brought opposition from Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) who maintained that he is “extremely opposed to the federal government taking over a state function. With such a small amount Involved, I cannot see why the states cannot put up the money and direct the program.” Mr. Studebaker countered that the program will vary widely #rom

_ state to state if there is no over-all

supervision to insure uniformity.

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Herbert Wilcox. Among the writers are Norman Corwin, C. S. Foriester, James Hilton, Alice Duer Miller, R. C. Sherriff, Donald Ogden stewart and John Van Druten. This picture will be shown at the Circle Friday. Its distribution is being handled by RKO-Radio gratis. In addition to the contribution it makes, the film is eminently worth your attention as a landmark in the motion picture theater.

HULL HINTS EASING OF FOOD PARLEY GAG

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.). —Senate agriculture and foreign relations committee members are confident they will be granted permission to ‘have representatives at the international food conference at Hot Springs, Va., beginning May 18. The agriculture committee has sent a letter to Secretary of State Cordell Hull demanding that representatives of the two committees he admitted to the conference as unofficial observers. A letter from Hull to Chairman Ellison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith (D. S. C) of the agriculture committee was made public Saturday. It said that Hull was ready to “co-operate fully” with the committee in working out “matters of mutual satisfaction of all concerned.”

Senator Guy M. Gillette, (D.

{| Iowa) member of both committees,

said Hull's letter has “assured us the matter can be satisfactorily adjusted.” Senator Gerald P. Nye, (R. N."D.) also a member of both committees, said he now bélieves members of the committee” will have entree at the conference at all times.”

2 LOCAL DOCTORS ON

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 26. —Dr. Paul DesJean and Dr. Edward C. Kattany of Indianapolis are included among 30 December graduates ' of- the Indiana university school of medicine who were named on the honor roll of the Indiana state board of medical registration and examination. Dr. DesJean now is serving his internship at the Indiana univers sity hospitals and Dr. Kattany is an interne at City hospital. Dr, Jim S. Jewett of Carmel was included among the honor grad-

— uates.

SECOND CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST

INDIANAPOLIS,

INDIANA

ANNOUNCES

A FREE LECTIR ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

OSCAR GRAHAM PEEKE, C. S. B. of KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

Member of ‘The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,. The Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, “Massachusetts

in MURAT THEATRE : Michigan and New Jersey Streets

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1943 8 o’Clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED ™ ATTEND.

flop movie called “Winter Carnival.”

STATE HONOR ROLL

Century-Fox. Young Walker has finished a role in “Bataan” with Robert Taylor, he’s now working in Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's “Mme. Curie,” and as soon as he finishes that he becomes the befuddled draftee in “See Here Private Hargrove.” No other movie performer ever achieved stardom in such a hurry, except, of course, Walker's wife. Four years ago Walker and wife came to Hollywood to be movie stars and nearly starved to death. Husband got one’ bit role in one

Wife rode a horse and screamed to’ order in a couple’ of Republic cow oprys. : Needed a Job

“We werent doing so well out here,” Walker. continued. “We went to New York in hopes of going on the stage. We were prepared to starve, if necessary, while trying to pry open the ¥oor. Then the family started to arrive. “First there was Bobby and I had

it, and ordered me west. I arrived last November and I haven’t had any time off since.”

Born at Salt Lake Grandson of one of the original

Mormon settlers, Walker left home in Salt Lake City for schooling in the West and eventually landed in the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York. That was six years ago. He was 18.

There was a pretty, brown-haired

girl there from Tulsa, Okla. the girl now known as Jennifer Jones.

“We were married,” Walker said,

“and then my bride got me my first job. She fixed it up for me to get $25. a week on a radio station down in Tulsa.”

The curly-headed Walker fis

about the only actor left in Hollywood who looks young enough to play a juvenile. kept him out of the army so far, but he expects to put on a genuine uniform abcut the time he doffs the phoney one in the Pvt. Hargrove picture. .

His sons have

WAR FUND DRIVE PLANS UNDER WAY

Indiana War Appeals, Inc., today began preliminary arrangements for the united war and community fund campaign next fall. About 100,000 Hoosiers who participated in the USO campaigns in 1941 and 1942 will be asked to consolidate forces in the united campaign. Indiana War Appeals is the state organization of the National War Fund, Clarence W. Goris of Gary is president; Frank K. Zoll of Anderson, executive director; Paul E. Fisher, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Governor Schricker, honorary president. - Fred Hoke, Indianapolis, and Mr. ris are Indiana members of the National War Pund board.

LOAN RULE EASED ° ON FUEL CONVERSION

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.). —In the midst of spring the federal housing agency’ today thought of chilly rooms and moved to do some-

Students to List

Work Experience

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.) —All high school students soon will be equipped with a “vest pocket” record of their educational and work experience, the war department announced today. The war department is distributing 5,000,000 cards to schools on which students’ school and job histories will be listed. The cards will be carried by students and in the future will be used as an additional "screen in the classification of high school selectees and by job interviewers. The card will be known as the “educational experience summary record.”

CIVILIANS DWINDLE

IN NOTRE DAME ROLLS

SOUTH BEND, April 26 (U. P.).— The Rev. James D. Trahey, CSC, military training co-ordinator at the University of Notre Dame, said. today that only 500 to 700 civilian students would remain at the school after July.

More than 300 navy. midshipmen|.

candidates will be enrolled.

thing about it. It notified 5000 private lending institutions that initial payments on

1, 1943, if the entire proceeds are

equipment to the use of other fuels, for insulation, installation of storm doors or weatherstripping. Housing Commissioner Abner H. Ferguson said, however, that home owners having funds available should undertake fuel conservation work on a cash basis.

JAP KISKA BASES ~ ARE RAIDED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, April 26 (U. P.). American aviators continued bombardment raids at both ends of the long pacific battiefront Saturday, bombing Japanese installations at Kiska in the Aleutians for the 114th time this month. From Guadalcanal, torpedo and

lattacked Munda on New Georgia

casing a large fire and heavy ed plosion.

used for ‘conversion of heating 4

br IN pki tbd |

ARAL REA PLHF pila

loans made between April 20 and| ff Sept. 1 may be deferred until Nov.| #

STARTS AT DUSK LA HOW EVERY NITE

INDIANAPOLIS 4 DAYS

APR. MAY}

SOUTHEASTERN: & KEYSTONE AVES.

COLE RROS. HE, 'S PARE i xe

iD 2)

dive bombers, escorted by fighters,| Fk island, destroying buildings and| [nama

committed and continue to commit those obscene cruelties that: have shocked the conscience of mankind.” He Headed NDMB Mr. Davis again speaking: “There ‘must be an end .to.the factionalism and disunity created by persons who say in effect’ that they won't fight unless ‘they have everything their way. . = “Neither management nor labor, but only fair and reasonable and fearless: decision, has the right-of-way ‘so far as the war labor board is concerned.” Mr. Davis: in 1941 was chairman of the national. defense: mediation board, which brought on the first conflict with John Lewis. The latter was campaigning for a complete U. M. W. union shop in coal mines owned by steel companies, and when the NDMB turned him down (following a presidential pronouncement that the government would never be a party to setting up a union monopoly of labor in any industry), Mr. Lewis called two or three strikes. The result was a socalled arbitration board, which gave Mr, Lewis what he wanted. This procedure wrecked the NDMB. Mr. Lewis, then ruling the C. I. 0, withdrew his representatives, including Philip Murray, now C. I. O. president. Pearl Harbor came, and almost simultaneously another agency set up by President Roosevelt to keep the peace on the labor front.

of the new agency—the national war labor board. And there he is, whether ‘Mr. Lewis likes it or not. In that position Mr. Davis has become more influential in labor policy than anybody else in the govern-

physical factors within the mouth, as, for example with mouth breathers, who dry the surface of the tongue with a flow of air during the night," permitting the accumulation of dried debris on:the surface of the tongue. Also, with excessive loss of fluid or an insufficient. intake of liquid

¥ The Army's © . Loff and Girl Show

—ON OUR SCREEN— 3 “THE HIDDEN Plus 3 STOOGES in HAND" ‘Bick From the Front’

Mr. Davis bobbed up as chairman

ment.

GRACE McDONALD EUGENE PALLETTE CECIL KELLAWAY PATSY O'CONNOR RICHARD LANE LEIGHTON NOBLE aed fis deckoste

Bee LZ EL FERS

ZZ MEE Eng

and other fine Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures.

See It Thursd

ay at Loew's

CNL TT RI,

EAST SIDE

ET LY

ag

Bop Hope Dorothy Lamour “THEY GOT ME COVERED” Jas. a Granville “7 MILES FROM ALCATRAZ”

EMERSON ,‘%, %%.Gf E. 10th IB- ' Sonja Henie “ICELAND” Monty Woolley—Ida Lupine aye BEGINS AT 8:30” RA! A WALT DISNEY

“CARTOON SIDE SHOW”:

40 Revival Minutes of FUN for EVERYONE With Donald. Duck—Pluto—Goofy— Donald’s Nephews—Mickey Mouse HAMILTON 520 Free Parking Monty Woolley—Ida Lupino

“LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30” Haorar:. “CASABLANCA”

MECCA 7.0 22ciY

Noble Tax “YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER” Joe E. Brown “DARING YOUNG MAN”

ZYTLIT

Bob Hope—Madeleine Carroll “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” Tyrone Power “THIS ABOVE ALL”

PARKER, vis 22C70s

Lee Tracy “THE PAYOFF” . John Litel “BOSS OF BIG TOWN”

BIGGEST BEST |__

T ® 22¢:

pe—Dorothy Lamour

“THEY oT OT ME COVERED”

Teresa Weigh Joseph Cotton Alfred Hitchcock's

“SHADOW OF A DOURT” Sheridan "6116 Open 6:45

Tonight & Tomorrow

E. Wash. IR-5000 First Trvington Showing—Noel Coward's IN WHICH WE SERVE” Jimmy Rogers—Marjorie Woodworth " “DUDES ARE PRETTY PEOPLE”

| “AT THE FRONT” “er

Gene peepee en

w “OHINA GIRL” x

x Loretta Young—Brian Aherne

4A NIGHT TO REMEMBER'} : Serb Amie. {

GIL

FT. WAYNE &ST.CLAIR

{RONALD COLMAN - GREER GARSON

x ¥

VOGUE corti,

Hope—Bing bok 8

“Star Spa thm?

oH ore on. Lloyd Nolan “JU OFF BROADWAY”

HEL Through Tuesday!! Bob Hope—Dorothy Lamour i or Mt COVERED” as. Cra onita Granville “7 MILES FROM ALCATRAZ”

WEST SIDE

CALLLLT: 25:6]

Tae WAS ri TOM

: Tonite & Tomorrow

\ ho 1%] TACOMA ut, Marlene Dietrich SBURG! Paulette Goddard CRYSTAL BALL _ BALL”

TUXEDO ,%,22¢ 7

S STRIKE AT DAWN" “A Nour TO

NORTH SIDE

. 16th and Delaware ’ Daily 1:30 P.M. MeCrea

Claudette Colbert—Joel “PALM M BEACH ¢ STORY” A HAUNT WE WILL Go’

BELMONT Belmont & Wash,

hru Tuesday Henry Fonda “IMMORTAL SERGEANT" Jas. Craig *‘7 MILES FROM ALCATRAZ" {

DAISY : 0 Mg 2 chien “STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM"

Plus “FLYING WITH MUSIC”

OLD TRAIL 2%," "a atch for Pyl Abbott & Costello “WHO DONE IT”

“When Johnny Comes Marching Home"

RSS

T EET LAZY Fred Astaire—Rits Ha; orth “You Were Never Co Jinx Falkenberg “LUCKY LEGS” 0 so STATE oy a ES |

(CECAPAD

“1 Joe E. Brown “DARING YOUNG \

SOUTH SIDE GARFIELD = 7 |

: “ANDY HARDY’ Gene: IY. THUNDEABIADE"

qORIENTAL

3 SO. MERIDIAN

iiNgw OAR “MY SISTER EILEEN" - .