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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1939)
Sunday. October 29. 1939 Tlie DAILY NEBRASKAN i EDITORS Mr;rt Morton MarRolin Drama Elizabeth Clark Radit Mrr Kerrigan Music u' MM" 1 i i i ! 2 ! Entertainment . RADIO... Welles brings Huston in guest role By Mary Kerrigan. Radio calendar for today. . .Top notch dramatic programs include Walter Huston as Director-Star Orson Welles' guest in the Camp Veil Playhouse production of Booth Tarkington's "The Magnificent Ambersons;" Merle Oberon head lining "Last Crossing," original "Silver Theater" account of the Leviathan's final crossing; Edward Arnold in a supporting role for youthful talent quest finalists knocking at Jesse Lasky's "Gate way to Hollywood;" a spooky mur der mystery which Ellery Queen solves in "The Adventure of the Dead Cat." The New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra broadcast over KFAB at 2 p. m. again tops today's schedule of serious music ...Josef and Rosina Lhevinne, celebrated duo pianists, play Mo zart's Concerto for two pianos and orchestra in a Major. 1 Another treat in store for music lovers is Grace Moore's singing with the Ford Sunday Evening Hour 75-piece orchestra and 26 voice mixed chorus, directed by Fritz Reiner. i Ben Bernie and his zany stooge, Lew Lehr, have the jump on the spook world when they celebrate Halloween two days - ahead of echedule at 4:30.... Ben is an old hand at stealing gates.. . .Lehr can't wait to throw a sheet over his head and peer through win dows. . . . Monday's schedule. . .Giving due obeisance to the spirit of Hallo ween are Andre Kostelanetz and his 45-piece orchestra in the "Tune Up Time" broadcast at 7 They play a novelty number, "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater." The maestro's own arrangement of Debussy's classic tone poem. "Clair de Lune," is also featured hv the orcestra This composi tion registered a decisive na wnen Kostelanetz played it during his record-breaking concert tour last nummer with his wife, Lily Pons. . . . New. York City high school stu dents discuss problems inherent in now The P". lhl,eu" loretta jttolpM .. r VARSITY NOWI" One Of The Vear'g 10 Betl "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" Merle Obreon I rrr I I 441 r 1 I MT. I 1 1 ' I with David Laurence Niven Olivier I'Ium! 2nd Big Feature! Mrlvya IM1 (il.AS Vlrilnla BRI CK Tucorft THAT WOMAN AGAIN' j KIVA . f.tW v;.; '1 A i ' I . :'i '"v , v- 5:S5::i:;-w.i:;v r !(&.-, y 1 .. . . v-. : .vv . v -jl : ! ?7 " v : 4 I f ' - r ; - L, rfl i v. I i I i ORCHESTRAS Dance spots offer musical variety Jack Crawford, the "Clown Prince of Jazz" furnishes the mu sic at the Turnpike tonight. He is playing the last night of his three day engagement. At the Pla-Mor, Gene Pieper and his band are now playing. ' Next Wednesday Rollo Sissel and his ten-piece orchestra will play a return engagement at Kings Ballroom. is orcncsira headquarters at Cedar Rapids, la. On Saturday King's will bring Jack Frost and his eleven piece band to Lincoln direct from a Chi cago engagement. The Union's open dance will tie on Friday evening this week end. Dave Haun and his orchestra are scheduled to play. Offices from which come all of the problems and headaches of the publications board. Theatre Lady Luck can still make, or break, the box office Hollywood pavs thousands every year to experts to take the gam ble out of movie production, but in spite of the technical skill of the professional trouble shooters, lady luck still plays a big part in box office success or failure. For example, minimum length public relief on the "American School of the Air.". . .Monday's broadcast of the air school at 8:15 . w-m - m -t p. m. is. frontiers oi democ racy.". . . Two brilliant young concert ar tists are slated for this week as the Columbia Concert Hall recital series changes from a Monday to Wednesday schedule In the final 9:30 Monday night event, Arnold Belnick, 15-year-old violin ist, plays.. . .When the new sched ule is adopted Wednesday night, Suzanne Sten. mezzo-soprano, is soloist. . . . e e New suite for jitterbugs is be ing worked on by Maestro Ray Noble, of the Burns clan He threatens to release it any day Noble Is setting Grade Allen's "Collected Poems About You'd be Surprised" to music and they're said to make most Jitterbug mas terpieces sound like moonlight sonatas!. . . of time it takes to produce a pic ture is from four to eight weeks. "Nurse Edith Cavell" was in pro duction long before the European situation became tense, yet the picture couldn't have come out at a better time to take advantage of the free publicity of the page one headlines. Magicians have often Invited outsiders to figure out the illu sions they had created, but they found the tables turned when they were called In to create illusions for "Eternally Yours." It wasn't an easy job for Paul le Paul and Fred Keating, professional magi cians, and Lloyd Thayer, who makes magicians' apparatus, to create illusions which measured up to those which the script men wrote into the play. Slarts TODAY! l v : r -vKK--KOMPy 1 A.W.O.t.l you'll howi fe - H0WLI III vottM uiiU MChf JTitvU' Then 20c and 25c LIBERTY! 1 in I PLUS I I KK K All, DAY! NOW! 2 BIG FEATURES! A !! HUirT I 1 hrU Hick lord hrtn Mcll" In N. MUTINY IN THK BIG HOUSE VII (jinipsnlna Kntlurc George Shundert In "THE SAINT IN LONDON'' FAIXONT Jlr MAIN M.OOK ZKr Note to German Scientists. The world has beeu astoumled at the feats of substitution ac complished in an effort to make Germany self sufficient, but it will be a long time until Germany comes up to the standards set by HollywKd, the original home of ersatz. Difference is that Holly wood made the substitutes because the originals did not photograph well, not because Hollywood need ed them to take the place of the necessities of life. For example, the prop boys made a dance floor out of paper, used chocolate syrup for paint, and piled up potted plants and paper mache to represent a tropical jungle. The technical experts got a real lemon a few months ago, however, when a band of Indians working In a western sequence in sisted on applying their own war paint. Deflating remarks department. It happened on the Paramount lot during the filming of "The Cat and the Canary." Bob Hope and Director Elliot Nuget had finished deriding women drivers when Hope turned to Psulette Goddard and wild, "You know what the Bible said, 'Man is the noblest work of God. ". "Yes," smiled Paulette, "but Now! Unbelievable 1 . . the utory that thorked the world! I A1U1A V I1EAGIE J with Edna May Oliver May Robion Extral Paramount Novelty "3 Beart" Edgar Kennedy Comedy Newl I h 6 ..v.... . 1 ' . Critic. 1 I Ravel i , m W i n c h e 1 1 Sayt "Swell" . . . Photo- Play Says "On Must See List" hi hr flrvt HHywf4 ipptram: r Now! Always A Seat For 25c The Create$t Laugh On Earth!! Z VX 7Aw TJV I frliiH i77l 1 B i rJ Extra! Cartoon In Color Novelty Newt NEBRASKA with Kenny Baker Florence Rice men wrote the Hook."