Thursday, November 9, 1939 t(
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EDITORS
1
fiEntertainme
Movie Morton Margolin
Drama Elizabeth Clark
Radio Mary Kerrigan
Music ..- Hugh Jf ilkint
nt
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
RADIO . . .
Major Bowes
will salute
Norfolk, Va.
By Mary Kerrigan.
A "Big Thursday" for radio lis
teners brings an appropriate pie
Armistice day salute by Major
Bowes to Norfolk, Virginia, one
of America's great naval bases . . .
The salute comes during the ma
jor's original amateur hour over
KFAB at 8 tonight . . .
"Vox Pop," with Parks Johnson
and Wally Butterworth, plans to
do its part in the "mobilization
for human needs" by bringing the
popular question and answer pro
gram from a New York hospital
at 6:30 . . . Doctors, nurses, pa
tients, ambulance drivers and hos
pital visitors are expected to par
ticipate . . .
Composer - maestro Ray Bloch
Introduces baritone Milton Doug
las as new soloist for his "Varie
ties" at 3 p. m. . . . Audrey Marsh
will be on hand for duets while
the orchestra supplies novel mu
sical backgrounds . . .
Men and women responsible for
decoration in theaters, clubs and
private homes have their innings
with interviews ana dramatiza
tions on the latest "Americans at
Work" broadcast at 9:30 p. m. . . .
Director Brewster Morgan plans
tracing progress of interior deco
ration as a sizable American oc
cupation . . .
He has it down to a science. A
Drew university student has trav
eled in 30 states (12,000 miles) "by
the thumb."
MUSIC...
Roades' band
takes spot
this weekend
By Hugh Wilkins.
Dusty Roades and his orchestra
play their first Lincoln engage
ment at the Com Ccb and Tassel
homecoming carnival. From 9
p. m. until midnight next Saturday
students and homecomers will
have the opportunity to see and
hear the romilar leader and his
band. The band's soloist is Helen
Nash. Dusty and his orchestra
come to the union from Hotel
Muehlebach in Kansas City where
they played before their custom
ary large crowds.
Ella Fitzgerald, "The first lady
of swing," will appear in Lincoln
for the first time at the Turnpike
next Friday evening. In a recent
universal poll to determine the
most nonular orchestra vocalist
Miss Fitzgerald rated first. Dur
ing her tour of the east she sang
before audiences averaging around
3.000 people. Included on Friday's
program will be "A Tisket a Tas
ket," and Bring the Waiter With
the Water."
Clyde Bysom plays a return en
gagement at King's Ballroom
Saturday. Clyde and ftis orcnesira
play "the hit parade music of to
morrow." This 13 piece orchestra
proved quite popular with Lincoln
dancers on the evening after the
Minnesota game. Next Wednesday
King's brings Don Kelly and an
11 piece orchestra here.
Leo Pieper and his orchestra are
booked at the Pla-Mor for this
coming Saturday and Sunday.
They promise to play request numbers.
m m
1
TODAY!
r.arv Coocier as vou like him
i wA O $ best Lyinfl f'9htin9. ad-
y-r '.:" venturing in a roaring, ro-
'i ' M ; J mantie hit that'll keep you on
, 1
lain .-.
J4t r w.
"The Plainsman," "Marco Polo,"-" Beau
Geste" . . . and NOW the Greatest Adven
ture Epic of Them All! . . .
Gary COOPER in
"OTIS M3AE.
With
DAVID NIVEN
Andrea Leeds
.TOMORROW!-
THEY'RE TOGETHER AGAIN!
ad- t
2nJ It- w
Over Brood.
MOVIES...
Three houses
bring new
bills today
By Morton Margolin.
Three of the local theatres open
today with new cinema features,
two of which are billed among the
bigger productions of the year by
their respective studios. "The Real
Glory" with Gary Cooper, David
Niven, and Andrea Leeds opens at
the Varsity. Darryl F. Zanuck's
nriima Alone the Mohawk" with
Claudette Colbert and Henry
Fonda opens at the Nebraska, and
"Television Spy" opens at the Lin
Marlene Dietrich cast her first
vote as an American citizen the
other day when she voted in Bev
eriv Hills in California's special
election on the "30-Every-Thurs-
tav" rtpnsion Dlan. Mie voiea un
der her legal name of Maria Mag
dalene Sieber.
An English professor's tirade
airainst cliches the other day re
minded me of some of the cinema
riirhpa I noted in a private show-
ine of a few of the old silents the
other night.
Remember the turning or calen
dar 1pvps to denote a lapse of
time? And the fadeout showing
the hero and heroine gazing at the
Qitnqpt ?
It seems ridiculous now that in
the early silent films- the villain,
even if he was a city slicker, had
to be earbed in cape and boots,
and rarrv a ridine: crop. He
wouldn't have been recognized for
what he was, otherwise.
To the same cinema era belongs
the "Do not darken my door
ntrnin V of the irate father. The
villain's flowinc moustache, mas
sive diamond lines and stickpin.
Mothers, in those days, and even
up to a later date in the screen's
development, were required lo De
homely, simple and severe.
In those days a haunted nouse j
Critic acclaims
Roaring Twenties
best film in town
BY DONALD DEAN
Mark Hellincer. who probably
knows the Broadway beat better
than anyone on the White way
this semester, comes up with the
week's best movie "The Roaring
Twenties" at the Nebraska.
A saga of that hectic era when
a plunger was a man in the stock
market instead of a piece of bath
room equipment, the film is bio
graphical to the extent that Hel
linger s friends and foes of that
decade are portrayed rather
graphically if in a stereotyped
manner.
Tex Guinan whos been our
favorite legend ever since Pop
went east back in '25, finds her
counterpart in Gladys George, a
five star toughie who befriends
Jimmy Cagney, a returning hero
from World war I, who can't find
a Job and takes to hack driving
for bread and butter. Sister
George shows him a way to bake
meat and potatoes.
Cagney swiftly risen on th
crest of illegal liquor traffic after
prohibition makes rum running a
profitable venture. He teams with
Humphrey Bogart, a double cross
ing lad who pulls a trigger with
the same nonchalance as picking
his teeth.
Priscilla Lane, warbles sweetly
gives a nice portrayal of wid-f
eyed innocence. (As If she could
play anything else!)
Only thing missing in an other
wise full film is Walter Winchell.
tieiunger and Mr. w. were
thought to be such close buddies
that we, at leaM, looked forward
ramer expecianiiy to seeing a
sharp beaked, ratty looking little
man snooping thruout the picture
and making notes In hU little
black book.
Hit
ay
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ft Sit KA f .
.rr? vrzr: 'kaci3
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was always denoted by showing appear in Broadway's "Hold Your
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a laicniess uuur uojigmg m mc vuiin.un.mit t.hoh
wind, and a steam-boat whistle in is already on the great white way
action always denoted a sailing. where Judith Barrett will soon ap-
. 1 1 1 mi f-l 1 A. T T T II.
pear in iney auuui riui aea, juu i.
The lure of the 'boards' and They?"
niHienres - is really getting the
Hollywood players. They have Harvard university has a special
been leaving in uroves lor iew research ject to anaiyze "the
York stage appearances. J J
- f . ji forrpa tnnt nrnriiip normal vnnnc
Alary Martin or nonywoou a - j o
"The Great Victor Herbert" will men."
LEARN TO DANCE
GUARANTEED IN 8IX
PRIVATE LESSONS
Lee A. Thornberry
2-3(35 (Sine 1929 ) 2300 V
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J r 35c H
Harry! lJut 1 Vrtl
Uojr V. INHtgHM
; 'Disputed Passage'
ii.
if
Htsrrinr fomihT lAmtHU
Aklm Tmlrnff John Hor4
- mimv"
tonin
Bob HcpePaulette Goddard
sl:cnt a rtoat for Zot
Calm Your Nervetl Boyden'
Pharmacy Will 6erv FREE
Coffrt in the Lobby Before
Start of Midnight Showll
Jodati
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DAITL f IANUCK'5
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II II R I III I V 11
1 f 11 K.I I 1 I V
Ming ' J
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CLAU0ETTI
Inf th$ valley
tohtrethtsavate
Iroquois lurked!
Young lovers...
herts steeled
against tin sud
den terror of
torch end toma-kawil
HENRY
COLBERT-FONDA
Edna May Otivf Eddi CoRint John Carradint
Dorrii BowrJon . Jiii Ralph . Arthur Shields f0--'4 -
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A
PLUS
Other Selected Features
WINTER CARNIVAL' ' urn
NEBRASKA
FOUR FEATHERS'
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