The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 12

12 MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Oct. 13, 1945 Robert Shayne, Film Star, MOVIE TIMETABLE PLAZA "Guest Wife," Was Once Miami Reporter OZ MOVIE STILL A WIZARD HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13. Well, you fans who've been begging for another look at "The Wizard of Oz" may get your wish around Christmas time. I had a look at it the other night it's really delightful; fresher than when it was first made.

2:00. 4:01. 10:04. REGENT "Flaming Lead," 1:15. is.

7:45. 9:55. REX "Along Came Jones." 11:55. 1:55. 3:55, 5:55, 7:55, 9:55.

ROSETTA "Captain Eddie." 4:00. 6:00, 8:00. 10:05. "Tha Town Went Wild." 2:40. ROYAL "Appointment For Love." 10:38, 1:41.

4:44. 7:47. "Men of Texas," 12:13, 3:16, 6:19. 9:22. SHERIDAN "Christmas In Connecticut." 2:00.

3:50. 5:50. 7:50, 9:50. 8TAE "Crime. 10:32.

12:20. 3:56. :44. 7:32. 9:20.

11:1.1. 1:25. Uncle 3:40. siKANii "Going to Town," 3:30, 5:35. 7:40.

9:45. SURF 'Ptrange Affair of Harry," 6:00. 9:50. "March of Time." 5:40, 7:40. 9:40.

TIVOLI "Incendiary Blonde," 5:05. 7:25. 9:50. 2:40. TOWER "When (Grangers Marry, 2:55.

"Captain tWdie," 4:00, 6:05. 10, 10:05. NEGRO THEATERS ACF "Code of the Prairie," 2:46. 4:27. 7:08, 8:49.

9:30. HARLEM "Navajo Trail," 2:50. 4:36. 6:22. 8:08.

9:54. LYRIC "Counter 8:40. Cisco Kid." 7:00. 10:15. RITZ "Eagle'a Brood," 2:49, 4:33.

6:17. 8:01. 9:45. 1 1 "it 4-' i I. "i -ns 4 COJIEDIANS Eddie Rose and Lennie Ley-den, fresh out of the army, are appearing at Club Bali.

The boys are billed as "The Two Nuts." EARL WILSON ON BROADWAY Chorus Girls Admit Beauty But Remain Kissless Cuties Benny Goodman was In here, he put on his glasses to look at us closer." "Some people make me sick saying Lou Holtz "is packing this club with his comedy routines!" snapped one girl. "Why, everybody knows we're drawing the big crowds!" "But about that kissing I said. "You can't go around kissing everybody," said Roz Greenwood of Davenport, quite sharply. rf'That's right," said Kay Nylander. "There isn't time." UKDYAIL Evtilnf OXkllirei IS Air Con-1'tlone 31 8.

Ai. IRST STREET ROUGH RIRLS" with ANNE SHERIDAN Alia "CRIME IT MISHT' with JANE WTMAN Aialtt 40, ti laa. CkiMrea lit IlllMl THE PLACE TO DINE CHARCOAL RROILEO STEAKS CHOPS CHINESE FOOB Oieca the Men af Alia Et(r Wdta't Ortkeitrt Hill H4I Ii44 Ti4T ItiSS 'a af Ttiet" una siis sm A Cal With To Many Husbands and Tm 3i any Mouse Detectlvra JW I BEACH 'Chrintma In Connecticut." 5:55. 7:55, BILTMORK "Objective Burma." 2:10. 4:45.

7:20. on a Train." 9:40. Came Along." 2:00. 3:50. 5:50, 7:50.

9:55. CAMEO "Captain Eddie." 2:05. 6:00, 7:25, CAPITOL "State Fair." 12:00,. 2:00. 6:00.

0:00, 10:00. COI.ONY "Incendiary Blonde." 2:00, 4:00, CORAL "Man From Oklahoma." 1:50, 5:55, 7:55. :55. DADK "Thunderhead," 2:10. 4:05.

8:00. 0:55. DRIVE-IN "Crime By Night." "DouRh 8:00. "Wyoming Hurricane." 3:50. 6:29.

"Siren of the South Seal." 2:23. 5:02. 7:41. 10:20. CENTER "Leave It to Blondie," 1:23.

3:29. 5:35. 7:41. 9:47. CINEMA "Dutfy'a Tavern." 2:00.

4:00. 5:55. 7:45. 9:45 GABLES" You Came Long." 2:00. 5:60 7:50.

9:55. GROVE "Sing Neighbor. Bine." 2:50, 4:50. 6:50. 8:30.

"On Btage, Everybody." 9:35. BIALEAH "Tarran and the Amnion." 4:00, 5:45, 9:50. LINCOLN "State Fair," 2:00, 4:00. MAYFAIR "Strange Affair of Uncle Harry." 2:00, 5:45, 7:40, 9:35. "Ameriran Beauty," 8:30, 5:25.

7:20. 9:15. MIAMI "State Fair." 11:40. 1:32. 3:24.

5:16, 7:08, 9:00, 10:52. OLYMPIA "Duffy' Tavern." 11:30. 2:25, 5:20, ft: 10. 11:00. Stage uritiw.

i zzrt. PARAMOUNT "Chrietmaa In Con- nenticut." 11:55, 1:55, 3:50, 5:50, 7:45. 9:45. PARKWAY "Murder. My Sweet," 2:00.

4:00, 6:10, 8:20. "Lady on a Train," 9:50. OPEN SINDAYS If You Are Planning a Birthday Party Think Us We Love To Attend Them! 1749 HMUMI AYE' fiAuii sunn rwHoust PARAMOUNT BEACH SHERIDAN vW Jnei tJJ WASH ICHIM I "DUFFY'S TAVERN" LI Mil 1 "MEN OF TEXAS" ROBERT STACK ANNE WYNNE Piss "APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE" MARGARET SULLIVAN CHAS. BOYER UNCLE SAM NEEDS MONEY to WIN the-PEACE BUY VICTORY BONDS NOW! Cet Them at Coavenlent WOMETCO THEATRES NEW YORK, Oct 13. I asked La Martinique's beautiful chorus girls (they admit they're the prettiest chorus girls in town) whether they ever kiss anybody.

We're in a new Showgirl Age apd I thought you'd like to know. "We do less kissing than other girls," spoke up Miss Taylor Allen, a very shapely blonde number who used to be Miss Ohio State. "Har, har," I commented. "She's right," said Frances Smith, a lovely Brooklyn dish. "A girl secretary can go on a week-end bender and come In Monday wearing the halo of a saint.

But if we ever kiss anybody at a bar or counter, everybody's talking!" I'm sure everybody'll feel sorry for these kissless cuties. Especially Miss Jody Howison of the Cincinnati Post, who recently wrote a column saying the Cincinnati girls occasionally do kiss people, on the third date. Aw, that. wicked Sinsinnati "How did you find out you were the prettiest chorus girls in town?" I asked. The six girls were all clustered around me in a dressing room? "Everybody says so, said Kay Nylander.

"Everybody in our chorus line anyway," said Miss Poo Gately of Richmond, Va. "How about the Copacabana girls?" I asked. "Ohhhh," moaned one girl, "they're such shrimps. They're so tiny. Who could prefer them to nice big beautiful girls like us?" The Martinique girls are mostly around five feet nine, weighing about 128.

"Somebody came in here and said the Copacabana girls all look like service men's wives and somebody else said he bet they use snuff because they look like hillbillies," cracked one girl. I would like to say right here that all service men's wives I know are gorgeous. "Why, we're so pretty," bragged another, "that when IN HOLLYWOOD MUVIt BE5T BET "Murder, My Sweet." with Dick Powell as a tough detective, is a spine tingler and corking good mystery play. It's at the Parkway. Metro "Shotgun" Britton's working overtime since he's out of uniform.

He and Wale IIohAon have an outline for a picture called "Honorable Discharge." They've already got a nibble. Edward Everett Horton did a. grand job on the radio this summer and lingers on in the east to do a week of "Springtime for Henry" in Montclair N. J. He wrote me, "I just couldn't resist, 'cause when I play 'Henry, it's always springtime for me" Donald Sleek and Charles Laugh ton are the hottest comedy team in town.

It never would have occurred to me to put these two in the same blending bowl LJoyd Fantages could be out of uniform now, but the need for entertainment at the Santa Barbara rehabilitation station is so great he's staying in. He got Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby along with several other top stars to go up there and give cheer to our returned prisoners of war Mickey Rooney's writing a "gossip column for "Stars and Stripes." Is he stepping into Orson Welles boots? Palmer Beaudette, Cobina Wright's husband, is still trying to buy that west coast magazine Grant's trying to talk Jack Warner out of that Bermuda bungalow on the lot. He wants to move it on a vacant lot and have a "small" place to. live in for a change. Funny incident at the races the other day when Mrs.

Howard Hawks, Mrs. Jack Warner, Mrs. Charles Feld-man, and Elsa Maxwell were lunching. Lauren Bacall walked by with her head in the air and didn't recognize them. Their laughter followed her right out to the grandstand.

Mrs. Hawks discovered her, Warners made her first picture, Feldman managed her, and Elsa Maxwell gave Baby her first Hollywood party on her 18th birthday and presented her with gold earrings to boot Sherman Billings-ley invited William Goodwin, who played him in "The Stork Club," to his Stork Club for a big celebration on Nov. 17. SURF HOTEL 444 Ocean Drive On Ml B. I.ive On Ocean Front $000 Double Room Pvt.

Daily. Bath and Shower All Ontsld Room rtione 68-S3U a banking in mind? By DOROTHY RAYMER Kent Watson of The Miami Daily News staff gave me the following story on movie star Robert Shayne whom he knows personally. As Kent says, old- timers around town, will be especially interested. Here 'tis: Seldom does a Miami re porter reach the rarefied air of Broadway's best theaters and the Hollywood illusion factories, but Robert Shayne one of filmdom's most excit ing newer personalities at tained his Hollywood position via this circuitous route. He was a boom-day reporter for Cornelius Vanderbilt, now defunct Illustrated Daily Tab and Is well known in Miami real estate circles.

His parents wanted Shayne to be a preacher, he wanted to be a writer, so he finally became an actor! He starved through many years of struggles on Broadway and finally reached the top as leading- man for Ethel Barrymore and Katharine Hepburn. It was as the scientist In Hepburn's last Broadway vehicle, "Without Love," a part played by Spencer Tracy on the screen, that caused Warner Brothers to place Shayne under contract. Although the women movie columnists rave about Shayne and feminine fans have been known to swoon over his good looks and youth, the casting director at Warners made a villain of him. Playing in pic-tures with Ann Sheridan, Jack Carson, Dennis Morgan, Alexis Smith, Shayne always was given "heavy" roles and, despite pleas of critics that he be placed in romantic leads, Warners' casting director persisted in making him a "bold, bad boy." Eventually, Shayne voluntarily abrogated his contract with Warners and currently is playing the lead in Russell Birdwell's new Producers' Releasing Corporation picture, "I Ring Doorbells." Oddly enough, it is a story about a newspaper man. Shayne is married to a Georgia peach from Americus, Ga.

Bob has other good taste. He likes symphony music and is learning to play the piano to satisfy a thwarted yen as a musician. The star is six feet tall, weighs 170 pounds and has brown hair and green eyes. Shayne often recalls his reporting days. Outstanding in his memory was the interview with Franklin Deiane Roose- Lvelt on a houseboat moored in Biscayne Bay.

Mr. Watson, by the way, expressed surprise that Shayne has been so often cast as a heavy. "He's really the roman. tic type that women swoon over," said Watson. (I thought I detected a wistful gleam in his eye.) Dot's Jots: A navy band aboard the USS Seneca put on Bowl For Health Always An Alley Fran Hi JO a.

m. 'Til M. 13th Street, Opp. Bear Tel. 9-311J Dinner Suppar Music Dancing Reservations 48-422 or 4-9524 CORAL WAY AT AVE.

SHEILA ROGERS And Her lre PHIL DE JONGH AUDREY PALMER Dellcloua Dlnnrra Show at and 133 Show Sat. O'CLOCK CLUB Miami Beach 5-2068 Present ALL STAR SHOW 3 TIMES NIGHTLY 8:15, II and I A. M. 2 BANDS 2 Harry RtMr't Orchestra Jot Martinet' Rhaaika a' Da Luxe Dinners 1.50 up Cuisine ay Diaatr Serve1 Del Men ice frm 8 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED 2E5 222 li -0mm yiFOOD FOR THE P1CURE in i The difference in Judy Gar- I land rather astonished me.

She was so young, ao round, ao fully packed. After seeing Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, and Jack Haley, I wonder why they haven't been teamed again. Wouldn't this picture be a Christmas present fto our lonely boys who have to in Europe, the Aleutians, and the South Pacific. It would cost nothing except a few prints, and, unless I miss 'my guess, the boys would like to have it run not once but several times. Maybe it would lift their spirits -over the rainbow," too.

Angela Lambury's marriage to Richard Cromwell has thrown her studio into a slight panic. Metro has six stories lined up for her among them "Anna Christie" and "Night in Bombay." They're fearful Angela will follow in the footsteps of Judy Garland and Gloria De Haven and decide to have a baby instead of making more films. In the old days when our stars married, they promised not to have babies the first year Mary Brian's back from anolher overseas trip entertaining our boys. Let's get together now and give her a good job, or will we keep on punishing her for doing more than we did Jane Froman has returned from a European USO tour and will have another operation on her leg. When that heals, she'll head out for the South Pacific Wonder why the "Maisie" show can't keep good writers? Now it's Mary McCaU, who gave up after three scripts Kohner got $75,000 for his yarn "The Birds and the Bees" from Will open a Personal Checking Account without obligation to maintain any iixed balance provided as many as five checks are written in any one month.

As much or as little may be kept in the account as desired. The cost is only 10c for each check written and a beautiful check book with your name imprinted therein is furnished free. This service also available at Florida National Bank. Belle Glade. Florida Bank Trust Company West Palm Beach, Florida National Bank, Key West.

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MiAMt AVt 4 MIAMI KACH 0, 0sa I4S I I I 'JSftt IN TECHNICOLOR wiof 2J5 AT THE FAIR KJTl SIX NEW LUJ DANA ANDREWS JEANNE 4 RAIN DICK HAYMES VaT BIKArNt BLVO. Ma COLUNS AVt. I I OMI MIAMI BtACM I I BROTHER r-' sister rfrrfr I tc SST II affair of UMlB I IV i-vlr? i if ROBERT SHAYNE quite a razzle-dazzle performance at the wedding of Joe Meeks, radarman 3c from Maryland Reports say that some of the players were from nationally known "big name bands Danny Davis is pleased as punch over the gadget which operates his new ice stage all you do is press a button and the platform rolls out press another and the glistening sheet disappears and the dance floor appears There'll be some startling news shortly on what operators will do unless the off-night for musicians is settled promptly and peacefully details in full will appear here so watch for the dope. "LIVE ON THE OCEAN WHERE IT'S COOL!" 100 Rooms Coffee Shop Private Beach- Low Rates SPECIAL RATES FOR SERVICE PERSONNEL WORLD-FAMOUS MOTHER KELLY'S 1405 Dads Miami Beach Phone 6-9941 Featuring Carroll Gorman Alio Return By Popular Demand For Their Third Consecutive Year ALIC YOlTJVi; Jl'DY POWELL KAXIHtA SHAW TMIrlmia Food From Our Continental Kitchen lender tha IMrertlon of JOHN FRIGGI AIR CONDITIONED Sir Optus 12 Now Starring BILL JORDAN and Irving Lalbson World Famoue Piano Team Featuring BETH CHALLIS Mistress of Musical Mirth LOUIS LEMONT Opcratlo Baritone BERNARD MAYERSON and ma Gypsy Violin Cocktails At 5 P. M.

Cestinaeat EnUrtiinmsst Frsa M. IJJ1 yii ir. nvpmf NITE CLUB AND BAR 12th Ae. at W. Flsrler Mlaat OPENING TONITE Andy Boyett HELD OVER LEE FRANCIS Haydon Welch Open Until 3 A.

M. DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT NO COVER NO MINIMUM AIR CONDITIONED Our Kitchen Now Open HERE'S WHERE TO FINE DELIGHTFULLY AIR-CONDITIONED a Be Sure To Visit Our Sea-Aired Patio A i .3 a I I HAL BOYLE'S NOTEBOOK Nazis Found Housekeeping On Yanks7 Army Chow 1 4 a a A mm Mati EXTRA AMERICAN BEAUTY March at Time I VV. 1 II "iBmlF" cttiiMit 1 1 si ii I A AMI A MOST ItV I ill The Midnight Earl Sgt. Joe Louis had bis palm read by Anya at the Copacabana and was told, "You'll spend much time in a foreign country." Joe said, "Right, I want to fight and promote sports in Paris" George Jessel told me this and is proud to have it repeated. Walking in the park with James A.

Farley, he noticed the pelicans, sparrows, all happy, and he said, "This is a great lesson. They're getting along beautifully though one's beak is longer than the other" i Perry Como gets in from Hollywood Lucille Chase, pretty brunette Powers model (from Pittsburgh) is flying planes at the Safair Flying school at Bendix field Patty Sheen, singer, is back at the Village Nut club. Duke (Zanzibar) Ellington went shopping Saturday and actually bought 38 suits Stan McGovern's "Silly Milly" is having a song written about her Jack O'Brien thinks the producers I of "Live Life Again" must have anticipated the bad notices; a note in the program said, "For rental of this theater, telephone Bryant 9-5183" The El Morocco set thinks Sonja Henie is mad at Kay Sutton; hence that story admitting all wasn't well with Dan Topping Mickey Rooney, In Paris, cabled his wife to meet him here next month The Wessons assume that Pamela Britton's packages are Bundles for Brit-ton Garbo's Gayelord Hau-ser is due back today That's earl, brother. BOYLE commander's gun. He knew something was wrone.

As the soldier turned and shouted a warning to his comrades in gutterai tones, the commander stepped to the entrance and covered the group. "Okay," said one soldier. "Okay what?" said the commander. But that was all the English the soldier knew. The seven men were Germans.

They had deserted their army and donned American uniforms, probably obtained by stripping battlefield dead. They had holed up In the cave and watched the American army sweep on past them. They were afraid of returning to their own lines for fear of being shot or so they said and afraid of going deeper into the American lines for fear of being captured. So they were just sweating the war out In their cave bungalow. As the red-faced and angry commander marched them toward prison camp, he swore wrathfully: "What makes me so damn mad is that these skunks have probably been eating in my chow lines for a week." There is also the famous story of the Russian Interpreter.

For three years he had been polishing up his English for the happy day when the Russian and American armies joined up on the western front. He lived only for that shining hour when he would be in the spotlight the official voice between two great friendly armies. Came the great day. A group of wandering corre spondents met up first with this Soviet outfit, and word was flashed back to Ivan, the English wizard. He came full speed.

He saw the Americans. He paused entranced. Then Ivan delivered his historic greeting: "Take it easy, Greasy, it's a long slide home!" And Ivan began to sing, "Lay That Pistol Down. Babe, Lay That Pistol Down." Still unsolved is the mystery as to where Ivan learned his wonderful English. SIGHTSEEING CRUISE OF RESIDENTIAL ISLANDS FLORIDA KEYS DEER1NC iSTATE SAT.

and SUN. at P. M. snow IIOAT MOONLIGHT DANCE CRUISE SAT. an SUN at T.

M. I. af I. Daak, Ilk SI. aa ltaa MUaj li rhM( 1102 1200 ftrat St.sfl am til "PABAMOCNT WTAK.H SXSjzMjiA saaaaanajaaM HI "fl ORGANIZED WTTV VK iiiiroNxia.tice.eM e-im lit MURDER FOR YZJJU'- 1 AT BOTH THEATRES I -y Bob Cumminejs VV.u THE SHOCKING INSIDE TRUE STORYl DMDtFore I -0F AMERICA'S INVISIBLE 'TouCame wl tl-H 4 rhJAii 5 Along" fiSe 47 1 MAMIKA04 irU 4l SUM.

(rrv. I I' -'I 1 i 1 iJMfijifl.i I By HAL WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN JAPAN. CD-More new stories from old notebooks: The American Fifth army was stalemated before Cas-sino. It was January, 1944. The Italian landscape was sodden with cold rains.

Troops even then were beginning to suspect that Italy had more hills than a snake's spine. And German's were on every hill. The "soft underbelly of the Axis" was a myth. The Nazis had retreated slowly from the Volturno, skill fully selling the ground for as high a blood price as possible. But once backed into his powerful Cassino mountain line.

Field Marshal Kesselring wasn't yielding a mole mound. Rain fell every day, the roads and fields were muddy messes and everybody on both sides was tired. In a miry meadow some miles behind the front, a tank outfit was bivouacked awaiting its call to action. With time on their hands to Improvise shelter the boys had made themselves as comfortable as you can get In Italy In the winter. Italian peasants noted with considerable envy one group of seven doughboys who had set up housekeeping in a cave.

In a land short of fuel they had managed to find both coal and wood ration boxes, and a fire flamed brightly all day. They were warm, dry and happy. But they seemed to have a distaste for the Italian farmers, motioning them away brusquely whenever they approached the cave. One day an Italian peasant while chatting with the tank commander asked why there was favoritism in the American army. The surprised commander asked his meaning.

"Well." said the peasant, "most of your men have to stay in the muddy field and work on their tanks, but on the other side of that hill" he pointed "there are seven soldiers who do nothing all day but sit in a warm cave." The commander decided to pay a visit on these fortunate individuals. As he neared the cave he called out to a soldier in the doorway wearing an infantryman's uniform: "What outfit are you with, son?" The soldier grunted unin telligibly pointed vaguely banking problem, big is of particular interest us; its solution is even interesting let us your question mark an answer backed by banking experience of forty-three years in Miami. First National and you best RESOURCES $92,785,380.44 AS Or SEPT. 19. 1949 I ARTURO dcCORDOVA I fjjfj fV Pjf rr.pj MNCENDIARY BLONDE" 7 Z00" In Technicolor! gtieiiii 1 1 jsmj ws 1 iynn Bari Charles Bickfortf Thomas Mitchell lloyd Nolan SIT.

GARY COOPER Wheela and Ulnca LORETTA YOUNG 5mmSi- 1 1 "khng Came Jones' fy '-ggy MM M. w. nm en. -4ii a l41 "leave It To Blondie" ium and ABNER Arthur Lake 19 1 in "GOIN' TO TOWN" 11 Roddy MacDowall Extras Comedy. Csrtm 4 3 1 ttral Comedy.

Cartooa 111 I "THUNDERHEAD" I Jj 11 IA 1 60iQ W. AVI. icnU W.uAv' "ANdlOK! AUEK.II' i 3ii i.T.i.iiiin.ui fZ7K IhelEStNafionalBank of -Miami EDWARD C. ROMFH. President LAURENCE ROMFH, Assistant to the President Ull rONCf a.

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Merit Member Federal Member Federal Deposit Turple Monster strikes' Srial fl JsUsy KM Bvaa i I COtOwoT csovt I 111 iii rQJ 1 sunt 111 4 1 topni fiynn oeanna durbin 1 If "TARZAN AND ifi'-i) Wc 1 THE AMAZONS" 11 "Objective Banna" 1V 'LADYCH A TRAIN" JI I over the out came tne 4.