) four da:; NEDRASKAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1939 j bdrdj j THE POWER OF DEDUCTION A contributor to "Spotlight and Keel" Opus of Omaha's Movie critic, Ogdon Nashes: "Hedy Lamarr can't act for sour apples but she has readied the pinnacle, Which just proves again that everything depends on being photogenical." . There are Two quarreLs To pick With this. In the first place Hedy doi:snt Act for sour apples. That gal Performs For plenty of Sweet potatoes. If you Get what I mean. Secondly, "Photogeniear" Is by no mens "Kverythinjr to" Heady Hedy. Iledy's appeal Is less laical than Biological. And "photogenic" (al), Biologically, Means "Producing PhosnhenMicc. And "Phosphcreuec," Biologically, Means "I'niission of ligtit Without Sensible heart." And "Sensible" Bioligically, Means "Appreciable Through the senses.' You sense Plenty Of warmth In Hedy. Critics can Tear her apart, Logically, Yet The heat Stays on: Her figure Is unsymmeUJcal Her legs are fat, Her chest is flat. Her mouth's too big, Her hair's a mess. But Ohhhhhbhh Boy! She's got Something there. Joan Bennett Pi-'led a Hedy, Black wig And all, In "Trade Winds." Myopic Joan Has a Dream torso And a IIURRT . . . KN08 WEDNESDAY Tit If riCTURI VOU MIST SEE "STAGE COACH" .-MMlPWm. I 1111 I V Tnll4,'i STARTS XjU-- THURSDAY i II BULLETIN Orchesls, modern dancing club, will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the dance studio of Grant Me morial. Corn Cob actives will hold an important meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 315 of the Union. There will be no workers meeting. Tretty puas, And the Publicity stills Were dead-ringers For Hedy. But she Wasn't the same. The light And heat Were lacking. There's a , Moral To this But The censors Snipped it. dents attack ROTC tobacco Who said "there's nothing new under the sun?" A new variety of mice has just been discovered in Nebraska hall by Capt. Ralph Cruse. (This does not refer to R. O. T. C. students.) These lat est style mice dote on tobacco and were found to have eaten most of a package of cigarettes. They will also eat candy or paper and Captain Cruse says that he will soon call out the R. O. T. C or would a rat be better? TYPKWIUTEIIS , for Sale and Rent NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 130 No. 12th St. B315T LINCOLN, NEBR. Delta Sigma Pi plans birthday celebration Delta Sigma Pi, Nebraska chap ter, will celebrate its birthday an niversary at a banquet in the Union tonight at 6:15 o'clock. Merle Loder, assistant province di rector for the bizad fraternity, will discuss the important functions of Delta Sigma Pi as a professional Kcmcmber for the best in food for the most in comfort for the best in prices for the promptest of service CAFE 136 No. 12th fraternity. Business activities and pledeea are invited to attend. 6 r If II ShmhL Hurry I . . . Ends Frl.l NKLSON EDDY la "Let Freedom Ring" STARTS SAT.! Mickey Roonev in 'HUCKLEBERRY FINN' Lincoln. Horry! , . , Ist Dy 'THE YOUNG IN HEART I'lus Alun'o Da.ss on Stage! STARTS TOMORROW! "TAIL SPIN" with Alice Euye ltZ3l HE'S AMERICA'S FRONTIER IN FRM FDR's Mosl-Telcphoned Ambassador WHO KNEW all the answers when that new Army bomher crashed, with a French Air Ministry officer in it? Who knows all the answers when the President uses the transatlantic telephone for feed hox tips on the latest European crisis? The answer is: William C. Bullitt, who w ent from Social Register to Congressional Record. Read his story in your Post tonight. First of two articles. HE ROSE FROM THE RICH by Jack Alexander r y- l , I trf 4ll i "V' - , -J : . 1: ZL v i It 1 WW xsa; l at LV ' 4 USE O Hollywood? A genial madhouse. And Patterson McNutt knows all its cockeyed angles. In the Post this week he writes an amusing story of that fabulous land, where turning out a flop picture can even be en joyableif you can make somebody else take the rap for it. Watch closely and ob serve a new Hollywood feature: the double double-cross! ' One Big Happy Family A Hollywood Story by PATTERSON McNUTT WHAT! Civil Wir soldiers raiding a tourist camp! I 1939? Yes, it can happen here. And all be cause of a honey -colored blonde named Angel, and her vanisliing $500 trousseau. Up to then. Prof. Lysander Markham had been sure the Civil War was over. Here's a story one part historical, tliree parts hysterical. Custer's Cavalry Rescues Uncle Birch by ROYCE HOWES Willi hS38v k DETROIT BUYS A $100,000 ROOKIE. And what hurts, the Tigers had him earlier on a $5,000 option and let him go! In One Rookie They Won'f Forget, Paul O'Neil tells you about the 19-year-old wonder boy who is still a mystery to major-league dopesters. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART describes a day in the life of a writer j and sums it up for you in three wools: Writing la Work. it W.SOMERSET MAUGHAM talks this week about You and Some More Books. He gives you his favorites this time among writers of France; Spain and Russia, whose stories are worth reading. AND.. three lively short stories, The Cicadas Sang, by Stuart Cloete; Crank Ship, by Richard Howells Watkins, and Mrs. Cupid, by Brooke Hanlon . , . ic PLUS articles, editorials, fun, and cartoons in the Post this week. "SUBMARINE MAIL" Spain's odd war for stamp' collectors' money Because freak stamps bring fancy prices, Spain's Loyalists engineered a neat money raising exploit submarine mail. A writer who accompanied the first cargo describes that hazardous trip through Franco's plane and torpedo-boat blockade. Stamp War by Werner kell r