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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 31

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Brooklyn, New York
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31
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WW BROOKLYN EAGLE. SUN MAY 9, 1943 I HOLLYWOOD By Jack laif Jr Brooklyn and Broadway NIGHT LIFE By AL SALERNO IS Rivoli Contest For Star Gazers The Rivoli annual "Know Your Stars" contest has begun, with the photograph of 50 top players on display In the theater's mezzanine. Prizes will be awarded those scoring the highest totals of correct identifications, At the request of Montague SENTIMENT IN SHOW BUSINESS v. I'c A matter of no mean Importance has been waging a tug' of-war in my mind for some time. Should a critic's eye be Hulled hv "sentiment nr should rolrt reasoning rule hlK never knew them In their prime, and, unlike the sentimental fans, have their ears tuned to the present.

We judge the act by what is going on before our eyes, "because there Is nothing for them in our hearts. RIVIKR.4 At his openlt here the other night, Richman acknowledged that sentiment plays a big role in keeping old-timers in the business. In base, ball, football, boxing, he pointen out. you're through when you reach a certain age. All sentiment can get you is battered features or a scrambled brain.

On the stage, sentiment, can go a long way, he admitted. You can get people to visit and reminisce. You talk over old times and soon you relive them. When everybody is feeling chummy, slips don't show too much. If you are sentimentally Inclined, or want to see Richman camion, nivou manager, me judgment players had special pictures I have decided It must be Ihe lhev are billed and rated as top- made of themselves In non-typical poses.

While none of them wore disguises, they are not their usually recognizable selves. Mr. Salmon refuses to comment on whether Fontaine and Louis who star in the theater's current attraction, latter and I may hate myself notch performers, they haven't for it In L'fl or .30 years. For the; got it any more, time will come when the critics Consider llmmy Durante and of my work will say as I do: Sophie Tucker as examples of "It's the present, that counts those who still have it. Certain-and while he may have been a ly.

sentiment is a commodity pretty able fellow one time, he's! wiih them. Rut, they have some-lost his touch." thing more, superior showman-The ouestion was crvstaliged ship and the ability to turn an hetter from an 1 nknovvn the reappearance on the local exciting vocal or crack a well- drama starring Bette Davis, Fabian Fox. James Davis is woman, are in me pnoto gai- of Harrv Richman, a timed gag. "WINTER MEETING," a opens Wednesday ot the her new leading man. because you never caught him lery.

Participation in the con- singer of great repute, and lm- The Tuckers and b'v mPans go to the test is free to all Rivoli patrons, menselv popular ith people of can draw the crowds and keepi jijvifa But if it is something All the pictures are numbered. past generation. It hem coming endlessly. ThepSP VOIIJ.e SpPking 'vnu'll be 1 nn iinrii 1 1 ri 1 1 1 1 im 1 11 1 1 1 1 i'iiimu'i flii'i itflkini? a chancp I nlpss snmp Rivoli IS a (llSl)lav of Conies oftli.ut tlio I vmh nr! ices Thov have enonirhl changps have been marfp there not much else on the bill to some famous historical love let-' snou- expected of a performer friends to keep turnstiles hum-tcrs. Among them are the one would rale the label oflming for a while.

Rut after Mary Wollstonecroft sent Perhaps I heard him on1 those who remember them with Percy Hysshe Shelley a fav. On the other hand. 'nostalgia have dropped in, at-hours before sly eloped withJjf Dial's all he has to offer tendance thins out. Yon get the him. Henry YIH's ardent note.IT.mjnjsrPncPS an, poorly-done1 newer generation who sit there to Anne Roleyn.

and the oiieiSOngs he won't get far wilh it, and wonder what all the fuss is in which Mary, Queen ofScots.Ini, North, where night club about. 'V spice things. Richman, as star of the show, disappoints. Murray in the comedy role Is pretty flat. The.

girls and gowns are first rate but production numbers drag. With exception nf Tony Bavaar, Had I been born 20 years ago. proclaimed her love for Roth-'crowds are generally younger well and plotted the death of. than those in Florida. I .11 1 i i i miui rum nun hallejana and best thing nidi inters ith such jaundiced her husband, Harnlev.

in the show, 1 pass. a eve. I would have known them at. I heir peak, and would be There are others, like Georeie Benny Fields and Fd Wynn, who get along for a while strictly on sentiment. And listening to the reputation, not.

Letters to the Column Conductor I Evoke Hi Bitterness on Commercials Time for another ppek into tlie correspondence corner. Mr. T. T. writes, "Who do these movie stars think they are, anyway? Do they think they're hetter than other people? I saw Stewart on the street today, and I went Up and asked him for his autograph.

He just shook his head and walked on. Hoes he think he's so important? He's no hetter than anybody else, and no more important than my next-door neighbor In that, case, ma'am. I've got the perfect solution. Just get your next-door neighbor's autograph, and erybody'll be happy. protests, hy do j-qii say movie theaters shouldn't show commercial advertising film shorts? DfTn't the theaters have as much right to go in for advertising as the radio?" Nope.

Listening to commercials on the radio is the price you pay for admission to a free show. Beyond the original rost, of your receiving set, and a few pennies' worth of electricity, your radio entertainment costs you nothing. Yet the sponsor Is willing to shell out or 30,000 a week to bring you this gratis gift of topflight talent because he knows that a certain percentage of you will buy the product his program is advertising, and thus repay him his expenditure, he hopes. Now I'll grant you (and HOW I'll grant yon!) that often the programs themselves aren't, and couldn't he, worth the agony of sitting through some of the truly horrible commercials that come at you over the air. The worst of these are the ones which try, with elephantine coyness, to coni cal the fact that they ARK commercials.

Such as when Hon ilson, on the Benny show, reads his vastly unfunny lines Villi that flanta Clans laugh in the fond but woefully mistaken belief that he is killing the people and slyly insinuating his commercial message into the minds of his listeners without their awareness. He should live so long. Rill (ioodwln, on the Rurns and Allen show, does the same sort of thing with considerably more skill, but you still wish he'd get it over with and quit holding up the program, And, of course, the sins committed in Hie name of radio commercials don't stop with this type. Long-winded commercials, singing commercials, too-frequent commercials, all these and more are works of the deil fashioned to plague the lives of radio listeners. Nevertheless, the fact remains that commercials are necessary in radio, because without them radio as we know It today could not exist.

yon want 'the one, you've got to take the other. Movie theaters, on the oilier hand, have no such alibi. They lake a sizable hunk of your hard-won maztnna to let you through their doors, and that should be enough. It always has been in the past ancrat times when things were a lot tougher than they are now, too. When the time comes that movies can't earn their own way, then it's time td close down the studios and turn the sound stages into shooting galleries.

But, of course, the movies hav en't at all fallen to that sorry state. This commercial-movie gimmick is just the bright idea of a handful of shortsighted men who think they see an easy and painless way of squeezing a few extra bucks out of their projection machines. Personally, 1 don't think they'll get away with it and audience reaction to these commercial films up to now bears me out. The device may be "painless" to the theater owners, but it isn't painless to the moviegoers. Most of us find it a distinct pain in the neck.

Mrs. S. writes, am coining to Southern California this Summer for the first time, to visit my daughter. 1 have spent a good deal of time in Florida, and down there I have learned that it is always raining in California. Will it he enough if I just, hring along my galoshes, umbrella and raincoat, or should I also equip myself with water-wings and a rowboat? I can't swim." Oh, a wise guy, huh? Do you want a punch in the nose-Is that what you want, huh? You you Floridian, von! (ooh what I those who have a bit more to the performer.

offer, such as Georgie Price audi The sad fact is there are many Cross and Dunn. But though lyoung people, like myself, who Hartung's New Venture Robert Hartung, associate director rTr the Irvine Studio, has been engaged as director for the Hard Playhouse, which Lew Hanis will open on the campus of Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, on I'S, with WNYE Awarded Radio 'Oscars' AT MUSIC HALL Sylvia Barry is in the current stage bill, with Frank Copra's "State of the Union" os the film. AT PARAMOUNT Duke Ellington and his crew head the N. Y. Paramount's stage show.

On screen is "The Big Clock." A A CART Rits Brothers, who toss pies at ph'Ii other in their Harem act, wouldn't settln for just any kind. They had to he lioniPinndn Alfredo's has set asirle a guest, kitchen where patrons may experiment with favorite recipes. Pity the poor cat Polkas are popular again at Ihe Village Rarn. Pot's nice Art Ford nays he got great reception in Paris, where folks told li they're crazy about his Brooklyn' Kilt more bandleader. AI Postal, rang thrice at, Rush wick High, earning letters In football, baseball and nocrpr Out on the Coast they made big fuss over Vim not loo long ago.

As if it were something npv. Movietown's niuch-uiai-rierl folks have been suffering from it for year known as Virus Ex. casts for junior and senior high school reception, laking all awards given in that, class in the face of nation-wide competition. WN'YF came away from the annual convention wilh radio "Oscars'' in PHI, in 1(1 ami "Assignment: a new program series hegun last October, and "Drama Time." a series which has been one of the sta For the fourth time in the past fiv years, H'WK, the FM broadcasting station nf the Board of Fducatinn, has won national recognition for the iiality of its daily classroom broadcasts. In the Institute for Fducation by Radio recently held at Co-himhus, Ohio, under the auspices of Ohio Stale 1'niversitv, "Rlithe Spirit." Hanis will operate this Summer theater in association with Hard College, in- stead of the Sail Loll Theaier ai Germantovvn.

which he! ran last year. Mr. Hartung is the! co-author of the unforgeitablyi it led "Now Now Brown Cow-'' which was produced out of twn last year. Rolling Pin Stands Test I Watervliel. X.

V. 01 A rolling pin, at least loo years, okl and possibly neater to L'no. is the prized possession of Jack Paar Heckles RKO With RKO-Bought Teeth WNYF. captured three of the, tion's most, popular features for four awards given for school a number of years, took the broadcasts by local stations in 'first, awards, while the Junior Ihe 1'niled Slates and Canada High School Forum captured The local station swept the the only honorable mention classification devoted to broad-jcilation granted by tlje judges. By Ma.

PHKIJSON i Hollywood (U.Ri--('omedian Paar. who doesn't care who he tells off, said today a successtul funnyman has to be 'cheap, 'tight, bald, or a wolf." "Let a guy come irwilli something new and fresh," he Fas oned of solid loseph Case, cherrv wood the rolling pin belonged to Clara Barton. said, aim me put nn'j founder of the American Red fel- t'ros. Mrs. a great -great him he was a "very funny Woman Safest Driver Memphis.

Tenu. (U.RI Women mav be dangerous drivers, so niece nf Miss Barton, slill THE PUCK THAT will, STRIVE TO F.r.LIPF. OTHER uses and 5 Hens 8 Eggs Springfield. Mass. (U.RI -Mr.

David Duncan of Sixteen Acres boasts that, a total of eight egg-were produced in one day by five chickens. it to roll out pie crusts cookies. the traditional opinion goes, but in Memphis Mrs. J. J).

Kvans, mother of two children, has been selected as the city's ITALIAN RK5TAIRANTS IN TOWN Just a Kiss in the Park low." "But 1 didn't get a part," Paar went on. "They started a test of me with one director and he got on my nerves. 1 told him to go away. They told me newcomers didn't talk like that. I Paar rlid.

They gol another director. And my test was the talk of the town for weeks." Still no part. the safest driver. She's hern ban- hex on it." That, Paar sa.vs. why funnyman Paar is temporarily "dead." He refused lo be "cheap, etc." RKO kept him shushed up for two years wilh pay he says.

They didn't know ivhat to do wilh the guy. They all agree he has something terrific but they don't know what it is. And they still haven't, figured out where he gets his colossal gall. Memphis, Tenn, (U.R)-- It I kiss in the park that's dan-'dling the wheel' for Hi years RCfons, says Mrs. a Huff a wilh nut an accident.

girl's club director. The kiss isj wholesome part of growing rl Vi.it. MAU; fU.H Hartford Citv. Ind loo had i -that's! up Huff says not slatted nie In 'a' a parly, but the park said, "then de-out." "A Rich, Handsome Treat is waiting at the Rivoli From an Unknown Woman' watt made to order for all who prefer their love stories told with a catch in the th roat LB SHfA ffm-mookl rNti gi.s "They finally one picture." he Palrnns of a local theater were startled to find that thev were I not the only ones viewing the epp No More," Doesn't tell movies. Prancing down the a single joke.

i aisle was a calf which had Rut he's still in there needling of a passing truck, ihe boss. His latest victim is! Because this baby-faced young it-itied they needed an Adolphej man sounds off to anybody, j.Menjou type. I almost, got an-j As a buck private in the I other part but they switched; South Tacific he ripped into; to Hoagy Carmichael. The: army brass with all the insults worst came hen they a-ked every other Gl wanted to me if I could strum a guitar and and didn't dare. Rut he came 'sing.

Said thev were Irvine to; 'A touchlnf love atoryl" EILEEN CKEELMAN -NEW YOKE SUN "Letter From an Unknown "A picture the women will like thii it one for thoie who enjoy cry at the movies!" HOSE FFLsmcn JOURNAL-A HEMIC AN 'Respectful' Hit Drama A Screen Possibility Burgess and Paillette Goddard, who are negotiating for screen rights to the current Broadway hit, "The Respectful Prostitute," have Jules Dassin's word to direct the home ith a ready-made rcpu-i decide between me and Burl' Itation as the greatest comedian i I ve-." I of World War II. And RKO! Thai's when Paar got mad; Director Robert Stevenson. He wanted me lo look angry for a clo-e-tip." Paar said. "I tolrl him 1 couldn't act, that this was my very first close-up, and why didn't he just put the 'angry lens' in Ihe camera. Love Ignores Distance Athol, Mass.

(U.R) A streamline elopement was staged by Shirley K. Dunt klee and Anthony Mareno of Los Angeles, who left here by private plane and ere married in Xlarv land. signed him almo-t before he land sounded off at a banquet; Woman' ring the bell Mia Fon taine give auch a moving, memorable performance a handkerchief for eye-dab "If you have teari, nhed them at the Rivoli!" -A rout POST "A trajric love for Schary. "I have Ipoth," he said, "Twenty-eight of my own and i got his bools off. In Hollywood, the year-old clown went right on insiil'ing i big He told studio head bing I a "must" for women here!" tory.

an ideal vehicle for Mis talent!" KA Tf. CA MfKONDA IL NES IVIAYS UGGfSr KfFfN SHOWAf NflGIOHOO0 WrllfS' I THEMIRACITBFIISl0 L35i -DAILY MIEH0K movie if the negotiations are successful. Mr. Dassin slaged "lov lo the World'' and directed "The Naked City." Sartre, author of "The Respectful Prostitute," is due to arrive in New Y'ork from France late this Summer. rrea wacwUHRAT.VAlLI-fwANR SINATRA wuilaur HI' four the sli.iriio put in my moulh.

Here 1 stand, insulting you with your own teeth." He expected to get fired. He got a raise instead. And now he's even got a part in a movie, MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE URoom.rs 41 BFR "GntkmiTn ksrr. mnt." 1:10. 1:10.

111:45: "ICi I.iTe Anin," l-MKI. .1:10, ox thr Emit of th r.trlh." VtX. "Sitn lt( the Rim." 5:50. :l.1. H-'TROPOLITAV Biiiililrr." 1:10.

4:.10. 7:41. "lOlh A-nn, Anifl." .1:11, :.13. rRAMOIJST Knrn 1:15. 4:11.

1 0 H) "Rill and Cnn." 1M1, 1:10, 0:04. TP "Arivtitur. of Caimniiva." I SO. 7:,10, "Th Smni-rlfrt." .1:00, 0:00, :00. MAVRATTAS ATOR "Mr.

RUnittnf. Hmld Rit Dream Hnii." 11:00, 2:11. 4:14, :3. 10. '5, :4, :30, IIMIH; it.tr, 5:3.

11:15. CRITERION "Cnhjili," 1:55, 5:50. M-, :4. 11:111. 1:10.

"Arrli nf Trhin-Dh." 1:4:. 7:01, ll.i'., 1:55. IMAVFA1R "(i-ntlf min'i Aarcmnt." J.l.t, 4:10, :17, 10:41, IM1 SIC of lha Union," 11:55, 0:55, atate, :0, 9:11. fAR AMOUNT The Blf Cluck." 11:00, 5:45, atatr, 8:05, .4:50, 10:41. kTtlVOI.I "Letter t'rnnt an I'nknown I tore denary the lot as so bogged down with the Caste system he couldn't evu get past, the gatcman.

Schary just, grinned and told TAKI I 'MOtHH rt I a.a KENMORC OYKER PROWECT TILYOU ORRHEUM MADISON ncuuiira- t. I. INJ0T A I GOOD I SHOWI RKO HIT I UNIVtRSAMNIERNATIONAl JOMlWrAINE LOUIS JOURM am. i i rtcaiiNi SjfS I MTHt I JMuM Presents 77 SL" VI JACK GREENPOINT i mi- REPUBLIC IsTAtlJ wtr CARSON TECHNICOLOR wi.h Mtir eiiiiium mmcei iikinet ur ttiti tun miu Seraaftplv by Hward Kch Frm th Story by Stafaft Iwtif tlA Ptduat by JOHN HOUSCMAN Oiraclaii by MAX OPUIS jC A RAMPART PRODUCTION ANN SOTHERN EC MIDWAY a. aa a i.

a I aa-s i- aaiwv )7AH ats it in nisi ll riiiiTii (thwaclT i of thi hls' rrttiNG I RH1T' fGtNUfMANVl AOUHMtNI' riNinil Pnpulir PncM ZJW lllIIWI vl'lllll I Opan 1 :30 A.M. SMOWJ rtaiain Brimlwav at 49th St. "SHITTY JAIY" jinwrtw MOONLIGHT BAY" Stanwyck Van HEFLINChas. COBURN 'wsL Human," 11:10. 4:41, :5, 9:10.

11:11. OX "Anna Rarenlna." 11:15. 10:05: alait, 2:15. 5:40, 9:06. RI RAND "Woman In While." 11:41, 5:34.

ilaae, 1:34, 4:30. 7:30. 10:30. 4RVI "Winter Mretim," 1:15, 1:03. 0:05.

11:04, 10:07, MtEIINfV 1 SHOW H00 I Mn OAR'HID 1,111 PAlMtR OOT I SOUL' XURIIY' Clr ana rau-tr wr ins IIHR IMJl IRK HI UUIT HClaMJUl rHaU i niUWIVV II OrPl1 4 lOth AVENUE ANGEL' siaaaW a I ,1 I 1)11 LIML SCRCCnS TODtW Margaret O'BRIEN ar. I OEGMV PECK JOHN OOtrOTHV McfiUWC mhnVmht NtxTAmtCTtoN- BtMEMBtR MAMA' I THE HUNTtP'l 1 COMING Ot 0OIOTHV UNO "Lands a staggering right-hook. Rob' Inson does a superior UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL'S EDW. G. BAY RIDGE AND VIT FARK I Center.

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4-7940 Rowerr Biirkarnna: ilia Inn Many tlinnera Colonial, Brnailaay and Ciiaimary Rudv and Snnli aln Curley H.ATBI SH Flathuh, rlethtnh and Chtirrh Tarade; iKa Rtiffaln Rill Ridr Avllt Granada. Chiirrh and Nmtiand Avn all Nnrlhtirir alao alendar OiH Rent. Canev hland Avr. and Avnna Rlark Narrivaua, alo On Ihe Old nanth Trail Leader. Canav liland and Naakirk Aval.

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ana KAMEO. Eatttrn Pv -Naitrana Ai. MELBA. livinfitaa PI. ORIENTAL.

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itraitd.P'biida CLOSED FOR BEAl'TIFICATION QI'ENTINLauantia Rdjl E.JSlhSt. A. "RUSMPILOT" COLLEGE, Flathuah Avanua HTTTcary Grant, 'THE BISHOP'S VIF E' f'TME CHALLEN6 E' TRIANGLE, Rinti Hary-E. Mlekay" RaaneyT'Kmar'HiCay'' at Thiaaaa" A CHANCR OF A LIFETIME! INTER LOI AMATF.t'R BAY RIDfiE 724 Straet antf Thiri larama aa4 Fultaa Straatt RonaM Calmin In Hn Aeaitamy Aaaril Rata "A not rit: i.nvr A Yvanaa D'Carla, "RLA( RART" iCalar) rRK. 4IH Rtratt and Fifth AinaiM.

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Caiitar. "IF VOi; KNEW "al'MF. "i "THE FI'tWTIVF." Hnry Fanila "CALENDAR r.lRI.." In rraj.a HOI'R a FRFF FNTRY LANK AT iofw RORO FARK Mat Bt. ana Nv Utraaht Ava Bravaart Plata ana Raftfarrf pai, irr 7'. 777 At Kara Hall and RuaerbV Wwld TUraai riera Rahvin.

"HOLIDAv Fiilta Straat TAMP" an4 "SrHURrRTa SFRFNAna." I aa, a Jauvaff TIVOLI Vogue Cartnalil "fl RI FT. root Avn Fran Ratle'tv Favt Ava. A Stvauaa rney lilaad Avl. Evellent" "Pnarful Orama'" tm. "SFIor VAU.FT STREAM I.

i Avtaua RHINE" and ACTION FOR SLANDER A. a Tiad i Drlra-la tOiatt Air), luarlia L.I Lad? Lick: alao Its Ban'lta.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963