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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-27
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-27
Room ana soard


TWO OR TNRFE ROOM Furnished
apt Small NN1ud Gordon Burns
Sin " Nf-nIssu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Local Drama Groups
Civic Theater's New Season
Starts Wednesday Night
Ry HARRY MACARTHUR.

This the week the Washington Civic Thaer finally embark
that
group has had Wednesday night The American Way will be
the
Oplay, OF
will shall be called for of better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Soldiers and Beds
Are Same If Other
Things Do Change
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The Army's uniforms, insignia
and equipment have changed great
ly from war to war, but its soldiers
are much the same, says Edmund
Lowe.
Lowe and Victor McLaglen, as
Sergt. Quirt and Capt. Flagg, made
some of the most successful movies
about the World War. Now they've
enlisted as team-under diff
ferent screen names, since the
Ouirt- Flag titles belong to a rival
studio-and are making a movie
with a marine base as its setting.
The graying, affable Lowe swept
an arm toward the barracks dormi-
tory scene.
THE Army beds are the same as
in 1918" he observed,
There are new slang terms
'jeep,' for instance-but the dialogue
about food and drill and girls--it's
very familiar"
Before starting the new picture,
Lowe said, he went to look at one
of his World War films, THE Cock
eyed World"
There was one scene" he said,
lin which I told McLaglen that
they'll keep building airplanes big
ger and stronger and better until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
Howard Wentworth. who directed
the James Thurber- Elliott Nugent
play this past summer for the Cross
Roads Theater, has directed it
again for this group. His cast in
cludes lie Roy Gaintner. Gordon
Gray. Sidney Bassler and Vivien
Barrett.
The Drama Workshop OF the Jew
ish Community Center embarks
upon new season Saturday and
Sunday nights, presenting Rose
Franken's Another Language" at
the, Cafritz Auditorium of the CEN
ter. Herbert Machiz has directed
the play and the cast includes
Libby Taylor, Harold Fischer Tom
StametZ. Evelyn Sacks, Ruth Schae-
mann, Sol Pearlman, Meri Lerner,
Nathan Wyll, LYMAN Feuerstein,
Gilbert Schulkind and Beatrice
Winograd
Saturday, October 25, is the date
set by the Montgomery Players for
their first production Of the season.
1t is that comedy about people who
take to the country and do not
find placid life, the one called
George Washington Slept Here"
and it is to be staged at Leland
Junior High School.
The Woodside Dramatic Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday night at o'clock at the
Woodside Methodist Church in
Silver Spring and has a welcome
mat ready for any prospective men,
bers. The groups first play of the
new season will be Nothing but the
Truth" which is scheduled for
presentation November II. IS and
a. E. Francis McDevitt is direct
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
British Have Fun
With War Again
In Three Sailors

When three British sailors find
themselves, the victims OF a slight
mistake, aboard a German battle
ship, then decide to take 1t over,
there is bound to be some sort of
trouble. And that is what happens
in Three Cockeyed Sailors" new
English comedy which opened Sat-
urday ct the Pix Theater, new
downtown cinema house in the Ma
sonic Auditorium.
The Britons, this slapstick item
proves, are still having their fun
with the war in that manner which
endears them to large percentage
of American film fans. This time
the fun is af1oat, being largely con-
cerned with the travail undergone by
the three mad gobs who, in spite Of
their undoubted heroism, find them
selves a target for the guns of their
own ship after they gain control Of
a Nazi raider called the Ludendorf.
It is a sort of British version Of
the Abbott Costello madness that is
performed by these tars, played by
Michael Wilding, Tommy Trinder
and Claude Hubert, who, unknown
though they may be to audiences
in the United States. still are adept
enough at English slapstick. There
also are, in Three Cockeyed Sail
ors," several glimpses of a pretty
girl named Carla Lehman and a
number of lessons in the operation
of modern ships of war. There are
a couple of songs, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Northumberland in the Wind"
new Maxwell Anderson play with
Helen Hayes; 23O and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Earle-"Hold Back the Dawn" a
tender love story: 10:45 am, 1:30,
4:2O. ITO and 955 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and els
pm.
Keiths-"The Little Foxes" with
Bette Davis as the chief Spoiler:
10:45 am. 1855, sos. Sis, 7:25
and 935 pm.
Palace onkv-To Clark Ga
bic kisses Lana Turner: ll:55 am,
2:2O 4:45, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"The Feminine Touch"
applied lightly by ROsalnd Russell:
lO:45 am, 100. 4.2O. 7:ln and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1910 $3.50, $40
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "OnN Foot in
Heaven screen version of the best
selling biography: II am, los, $40,
Sis. 7:20 and $40 pm.
Littlf-"Mata Hari" espionage a
Ia Carlo: II am. l2:45. 2:25, 4:1O,
SIS, $50 and Gas pm.
Columbia When Ladies Meet"
romance in the high places. with a
starry cast: 10:45 a IN, !, $40, SIS.
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix - Three Cockeyed Sailors"
British SIapStiCk a7oat. II % m
1;2o. $50 5 30. 100 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux 49, News AMI shorts,
continuous from 10 a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13


day. Friday and Saturday nights for
three weeks at the Wardman Park.
There is one thing you should
note right now, incidentally. in con-
nection with the Civic Theater'S pro-
duction of The American Way
The curtain rises at 8:45 pm,
promptly. the group advises. and
warns that no one will be seated
during the performance. So you'd
better not sit around after dinner
arguing whether Ben Hecht or
Ladislaus Bus-Fekete is the best
PLAYWRIGHT since Shakespeare. You
had better save the after-dinner
chatter for another day and be on
time.
The American Way" YOU know
II you follow the fates Of the drama
III New York, is the George S.
Kaufman Moss Hart spectacle de-
signed as Il cavalcade OF life III this
democracy between the turn OF the
century and now. 1t IS the story
first of Martin and Irma Gunther,
immigrants who become leading
figures in their chosen home town:
second of the growth of their
Mapleton. Ohio, typical American
small town, sort Of Middletown,
U. S. A; third Of the force of ma
tional events which has its infiu-
ence on Mapleton and the Gunthers.
Dorothy Flynn and Harrison Lib
hey head the Civic Theater cast,
playing the roles which Florence
Eldridge and Fredric March played
in the original New York produc-
ton. The supporting cast includes
Paul Bradbury Walter. Bette Brady.
Evelyn Freyman and some 80 others.
It's very big play, you see.
Other openings:
The Pierce Hall Players start
their season this week. too, staging
The Male Animal at Pierce Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

Hitler marched in and. since he was
on the blacklist, that would not have
been too good.
Henried and his wife. Lisl, were
A. R, P. Wardens in England up to
August. 1910, when the roar to in
tern all aliens-even those of proved
observation-disclosures and he had to
get to America in a hurry. OF
course, there is a little more than
luck involved in all this There is
such a thing as talent or fair, but
1t is nice to think of luck going
up and down the murderouS land
scape Of Europe, arranging fates,
twisting thoughts, putting people on
trains and boats, gathering them
tOgether-all to rescue so slender a
thing as the ability to tickle a move
goer's hour amusingly.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

ing like an ld-faShioned tornado
from drama desk TO drama desk
finding out what people think of
Hollywood and telling people what
HOLLYWOOD thinks of them. 1t
sounds simple and routine enough,
but actually it is rather spectacular.
Mr.. Blair's honesty helps give It
the latter quality. Most men in his
place act as apologiSts for any
artistic miSdeeds Hollywood may
have been committing lately. Not
Mr.. Blair. He calls A spade the
most blasphemous thing YOU ever
heard and if he should feel that
way about A picture he Will tell you.
Or Hollywood itself.
This trip, Mr.. Blair happens to
he in an optimistic mood He be-
lieves things are getting better in
the cinema.
In spite Of all this bleating
about loss of markets abroad" he
saws, 1T has been a good thing in a
wsv. We are getting better pic
lures. Under the old system, every
picture was subject to dozen CEN
sorships. You couldn't do this, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Stand.in's Progress

Dick Paxton's start as stand-in
for Mickey Rooney has Jed the
young actor into fourishing acting
career in HOLLYWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

unliked cinema glamour girl as
'gaudv blister" He uses words as if
they were demolition bombs, good,
distinguished way to use words. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Replaces Iona

Edward Small has signed Miriam
Hopkins for the leading feminine
role in "Hehotrope Harry" Be-
cause of rewriting of the role, Miss
Hopkins will replace Iona Massey,
who was originally set for the part.
Brian Donlevy and Preston Fos-
ter, previously announced will CO.
star with Miss HOPKINS. Edwin
Marin has been signed as the di-
rector.
"Heliotrope Harry" was adapted
for the screen by Patterson McNutt
from the story by Richard Wash
burn Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

cause Spain wouldn't like it. Or
Italy. Or Spitzbergen. BY the time
you fitted your picture to the preju-
dices of 40 countries. you had some
thing that should have been ashamed
of itself.
That's out now. The studios do
not have TO act like halfWitS trying
to conform to basely low standards.
Moreover. they have discovered that
audiences in this country are COM
posed of semi-intelligent people who
are capable of understanding and
approaching intelligent screen lit
erature 1t is helping the quality
Of pictures generally. That is not
to say pictures as a whole are good.
or even literate in a great many
cases Many producers have seen
the light, however. and when the
others discover how profitable it is
they will see it too"
Mr.. Blair in an optimistic mood
is something to listen to.
Another premiere, local, not
world one, brings pair of celebri-
ties to town today. The celebrities
are Louis Hayward and Gilbert Mil
Ter the former star. the latter pro-
ducer of Ladies in Retirement"
which Will open at the Earle Octo-
Der "a.
The picture marks Mr.. Miller's
debut as a film producer. His stage
successes. of course, have been nu-
merous, the greatest of the lot,
Victoria Regina" in which Helen
Hayes played 968 performances.
Others were "Tovarich," "Petrifled
Forest. Journeys End" and "Berk-
eley Square Mr.. Miller allowed
Hollywood to make those without
any assistance from him.
In playing the lead in Ladies
in Retirement" Hayward finally
catches up with role that eluded
him two seasons ago. He was
scheduled to appear in the Broad
way production with Flora Robson
but it turned out that his film con-
tracts were not flexible enough. He
stayed and the play ran two seasons
without him
x x x x
Back to Washington this week will
come pretty Iona Massey and her
husband. Alan Curtis q. The hero
inc of international Lady" will be
here for the opening of the Capitol
Theater if it can be arranged.
She saw Washington on her visit
here last week. -. And Washington
saw and chatted with her at a gay
party at the Carlton at which Carter
Barron acted as host. Party
OF the week. however, and maybe
the party of all the weeks this winter
was Friday nights Mayf1ower
Lounge opening. E. 1t was the big
gest and best dressed opening in
champagne and orchid party his
tory. And Hildegarde was even
more wonderful than Osgood Rob-
ertS promised. Her one-woman
show ran an hour and IS min
utes and could have gone on all
night if the audience had its way
Then You'll Remember Vienna"
this seasons Hildegarde speciality,
was the hit number of the show. 6.
Betty Bryant probably will sing 1t
for you the rest of the winter at
the Mayflower .. And perhaps you
could get Maxine to add it to her
TrOika repertoire. You had
sort of forgotten how we'll Sigmund
Romberg composed when he COM
posed the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
HOratiO Nominee

Negotiation for Frederic March
to play the title role in the film
adaptation of c. S Forester's best
seller, Capt. Horatio HornbloWer. "
are under way, it has been disclosed
by Warner Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

Is better to be
on Mr.. Blair s
side. And safer
end more enjoy
able,
Mr.. r | 2 ! r
works for Para
mount. He Is
employed as a
sort of ambas-
Sador eXtraOrdl-
nary, a good will
8 miss airy be-
tween the studio
and the news
papers. F a c h
wear he spends
LA Annntntln- fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

they'll have to have another war to
test 'em out
They were just lines then. I
never expected them to turn into
a prophecy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
If Luck's on Your Side
Nothing Else Matters
Being the Story of Three Rescued
From the Turmoil of Europe
To Contribute to a Film
BY IRA WOLFERT.
HOLLYWOOD.

David Hampstead producer with talent movies who
top pile Kitty
the something
difference this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13
Mr.. Blair Thinks Movies
Are Getting Better Now
Moreover, He Has a Feeling Standards
Will Climb Higher Hereafter;
HAYWARD to Visit Capital
Nv Jay CARMODY.

There more Elamorous figures out OF HOLLYWOOD than RUFUS BAR
figure of dynamic vhitehred giant
coorfu interesting 1t is his speech
Blair his fellow lesser He
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
UNDER DEED OF TRUST,

uhoer and by virtue of the power
oG'ltdlhed IN a Deed Of Trust eXecut-
tu " ROBERT Clay and Mary Clay
nS Vile August 18th. 1920 and of
lN,coId IN the Registry of Vance
ttoTh'y in Book l04, page AS; de
roui. having been made in the pay
nteii's OF Notes therein secured, ana
a, inc request of the holder Of the
ta'lIe' | shall sell by Public Auction
y ule highest bidder for Cash at the
rNourl House Door in Henderson, N.
N IN FRIDAY, May 23rd at IL O'clock
HTuoh) the following describ- d
''ouSe and Lot:
nesln at stake on East Avenue
thap'lst Church corner and run
f. a'e.lce with church line N SO E 2O3
+ 70 70 stake church line; thence S 80,
thon ieet 10 STAKE Aston corner;
F Fe.ce 5 So w 2O4 it. to stake on
A~" Avenue; thence along said
SS se N IS W so TT. to beginning.
"a Deeo j. c. Kittrell Book SO, page
no ior further description.
-"S April 2lst. l94l.
2l.2as >. c. KlTTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

American Civil Liberties Union
deems il perfectly legitimate to
make foreign pr pagandlstS tell
Wno they are.
It American civil liberty that the
Unions for. not liberty for totali-
tarianS to undermine il, if they AN.
The Union has been somewhat UNI
faVorably publiCized in the past, be-
cause it eVcrlaStlngly has becn in the
business of defending minority
groups rights, which has made our
majorities sore. Here's an instance
IN which it's more + less on the
popular side. | always liked the
group, and feel like giving them the
breaks when there's a Seml-Chancp.
incidentally, the Union b~roadcasts
Il reminder that certain of its mem
berS have 4 habit of affiliating them
selves with other organizations that,
maybe, the Union isn't in sympathy
with a bit. This gets the Union in
bad. Ii urges them not to do it
without previously discussing their
prop scd new connections with the
executive committee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Blue Sky
Artists Active
Continued From Page One)

had them bound over for trial.
These out of state dealers in un-
registered securities cen to be CEN
terlng attention on eastern Carolina.
and apparently are picking especially
on stockholders in TideWater Power
Company. TideWater hasn't been
very profitable for some time, hav-
ing failed to meet some dividend pay
ments. The scheme attempted by the
outside statesmen is to swap whisky
warehouse receipts, which quite like
ly are worth face value, ana west
ern oil land leases and oil stocks
which quite likely aren't worth any
thing.
The statesmen have been painting
glowing pictures of what profits
their leases viii yield. and the story
sounds good TO the mar who hasn't
received a dividend for several years
IN his TideWater holdings.
Mr.. Eure's office is on the alert to
see that no stocks or bonds are Of
tered for sale in the state, no mat
ter how sound their value may be,
unless they are properly registered
with his office. The whole PROPOSE
ton may be on the up and up, but
the holders OF Underwater or other
stock will do we'll to think twice be-
fore swapping it off for something
offered by out-oI-State ecu tiles
statesmen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

themselves. though in a minority.
believe.
II foreigners want {. propagan-
DIE amongst us, aIl ria... reasons
the Union. let them du IT,. But Ike
wise let them identity themselves.
50 that we'll know the source of
their output and Will De in q posi-
tlon to discount ii accordingly.
But, adds the Union, statement
OF lis positi N, "duouyupus publ
cations nave played a significant
part IN Our struggle for liberty. and
IN parts of the United States. doml-
mated by political machines on in
dusttlai interests. 1t would bc al
most suicidal for a minority TO ez-
pose Itself by taking the ~responsi-
blIIty ior publications in pposition
to such powerful forces
One Argument
I'm not particularly attempting
to advertise the Unions opposition
TO our domestic su-callcd dlsclos-
ure' bills. Personally Id think that
even Il minority. with a . cd cause
to speak for, shouldu t object TO
subscribing to its remarks. oven up
to the point Of suicide. if necessary.
What I'm seeking to emphasize
is the fact that am outfit us whole
heartedly pro-clyil liberty as the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Lewis Hits
Operators
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
northern financial operators who
tguratWely call themselves south
egners. a great economic outrage is
yeng imposed.
l. 7. Putman of Berkeley, w. Va,
had testified on behalf of southern
operators before Lewis took the
stand. and the latter termed Putnam
q Charlie Mccarthy for the opera
trs who are trying to prove that
under certain circumstances the tail
can Wag the dog
Putnam, Lewis said, took his car
petbdg and went down to West Viz
GINA to oppose the proposed new
wage contract,
Putnam had testified that south
ern operators yer willing to grant
a 70-cent daily wage increase and
leave the matter Of wage diiteren-
tialS 10 arbitration or to grant a 81
daily increase on the understanding
that the existing differential would
be retained.
Edward f. McGrady, special labor
con>ultant of the War department.
,old a Senate committee today that
if the present stoppage of solf coal
mining continues the entire national
defense eft rts will be in grave
jeopardy"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Maxwell Returns to Front
In History Textbook War
Continued From Page One)

nor Holden, and in his latest release
he says that all the good things at
tributed to the chamcliOn-like HOl-
den were really accomplished by
David Reid. Most Of that part of the
controversy has to do with destruc-
ton of the old literary fund. New
some and Letter blame it ON the Con-
servatives (Democrats). Maxwell
blames it on the other crowd. The
point is interesting.
According to Maxwell the Holdeu
regime took out OF the 1und all the
sound securities, replacing them with
fraudulent bonds. 1t was these fraud
ulent bonds which later the Conser-
Nutive Democrats repudlated.
And in the midst of all this con-
fusion worse confounded about which
was the actual "repudiation," n
Uses to ask what a ~ten-year-old fifth
grader is supposed to understand
about all this. And there Mr.. Max
we'll claims his strongest point. Ch1l-
dren of that age ought to be taught
to love and honor their state, and
have impressed upon them the simple
greatness Of its past-leaving the
clubbing over financial technlcall-
ties for higher grades.
For instance, he says of the Uni
versity professor authors: Il would
question their qualifications u
basic patriotism. But | would fight
any bear-cat, with what strength
there is in me, who wants to tell all
the children Of North Carolina that
we are still a backward and sorry
state in 1910, when l know that IN
u rate Of progress we are out IN
front, and carrying the flag
There are too many unquestlon-
able errors in the Warren text which
was selected; there seems to be too
much prejudicial opinion in the
NeWsome-Lefler text, besides its be-
ing above fifth grade level. But II
thing the whole argument is dong.
ii is arousing a lively interest in state
history,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

instances it would be kinder to
the patient if the doctor said moth
ing about it. knowledge that a
person has high blood pressure is
simply a cause of worry about
which there is very little to be
done.
One symptom, however, which
is likely to occur in high blood
pressure is headache. This hyper
tensive headache is of a peculiar
kind. In the first place, it occurs
when the blood pressure is the
lowest, which is at night. Patients
are frequently Weakened with the
headache and spend a restless
night until morning when they
begin to get up and move around
and the headache disappears. 1t
is a matter Of observation that
blood pressure is lowest in the
middle of the night, during sleep.
These headaches puzzled doc
tors for some time and a group of
them have recently found some in
teresting facts about tncm. They
started OFT by wondering whether
sleep had anything to Do with it
sleep itself. There vas some idea
that poisons accumulate in the
body during sleep and this may
have operated to produce the head
ache, but there was no very tan
gible evidence of this - nothing
that anybody could work out to
help it.
Use of Pillows
Then one day a patient, who be-
longcd to this grou.., I'D her doc
tor that she found if she slept on
three or four pillows, with her
head elevated, she did not have her
nightly headache and this, for
some cason or other, has been
found to work. 1t was the posture
and not the condition of sleep
which induced the headache. Just