Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

iHB HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1940. Phil Regan Wins With Ballads On Program At State Troop Presents Annual Show At Armory Feb. 23 Hollywood Today By SHEILAH GRAHAM Joan Fontalna, Who 'Doesn't Know Husband Brian Aherne Very Takes 'Intermittent Honeymoon' With Him Vivien Leigh Refuses to Pose For 'Leg Art' For Paramount For Your Information About Local Entertainment By M. OAKLEY CHRISTOPH Dartre summary: Flrt the Modern Danre. Ilartfnrd'a only rrpre-int4tves known to us are Truria Kaschmann and Alin Nikolais The latter likes to talk of Martha Graham, as who doesn't? Because for one reason or another Martha gets the ear and mind Ruth St.

Denis wrote of her: "One of our pupils was young Martha shy and 3 met She joined Ted Shawn's clawes She owes much of her evelopment to him Naturally diffident, but had tremendous bursts ef vitality She would sail onto the stage like a youni tornado and vitalize the entire atmosphere Seeing others do the dances she did was not the same. They seemed Innocuous and by contrast As years went on her approach to the dance was radically different from honest It's like being left-handed-he can't help It." Edward Arnold, as the Injured party, does seem to he ready to let bygones be bygones. But It's a pose. When his chance comes for revenge and it comes In the quite unexpected form of the racketeer's Inheritance of an Earldom In England he takes It, with much chop-licking. But his revenge is far more devastating than he, who dies without seeing Its spectacular conclusion, ever Imagined.

You won't be able to forget "The Earl ef Chicago," I promise you. Arnold's work Is good, and his role almost as meaty, as it was in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington." A large and excellent supporting cast, including Reginald Owen and Edmund Gwenn, has been assembled to assist the principals, and the direction and evocation of atmosphere throughout are superb. The companion feature at Loew's Poll Theater, "That's Right, You're Wrong," stars Kay Kvser and Adolphe Menjou, with the former's band and Ginny Sims, Msv Robson, Edward Everett Horton. Lucille Ball and others It provides a lot of laughs, a lot of lilting music.

If you're a Kyser fan, you'll be delighted with this. W. S. G. don't seem to be acting at, all they seem actually to be living their roles.

Fred MacMurray plays a young assistant district attorney who is itching to get back to his Indiana home for the Christmas holidays. When he Is called upon to prosecute a young shoplifter (Miss Stanwyck) he deliberately has the case postponed until after the new year. Then, overcome by remorse at leaving the sweet young thing In "clink" over Christmas he arranges bail for her only to find that he has the homeless girl on his hands. She has no money and no place to go. You guessed It.

He decides to take her to Indiana with him for the holidays. A bit confused, she goes along with him, and is cordially welcomed by his mother, Beulah Bondi, and his aunt, Elizabeth Patterson. For the first time In her life, this girl with a long criminal record learns the true meaning of the word home. For the next few days she lives In a delightful, heart-warming atmosphere, attends candy pulls, barn dances, socials and whatnot, and. again you guessed It, she falls In love with MacMurray who.

on the following T.iesday must do his level best to send her to the penitentiary for an indeterminate period. To make matters worse, he thoroughly reciprocates her feelings. The solution to the problem is well -worked out and logical, but It mill leave you mith a Uimp tn your throat. Miss Stanwyck makes the most of the best role she has had in some time; Mr. MacMurray clicks again.

Hollywood, Jan. 19. Jimmy Stewart has find, another placa to live, and all because his next door neighbor, Binme Barnes, is getting married (to Mike Frankovltchi. Binnie ewn both houses and is putting them on the market as a prelude to her marital plunge. Leslie Howard writes from England "So far.

the war Is a complete frost the costumes are terrible, the lighting shocking It can't possibly run!" Hedy Lamarr is forestalling possible criticism on "I Take This Woman" by telling all and sundry, "the picture is no good for me." But, her Metro bosses are praising it in extravaaant languaqe Anne Shirley, lunching in the Warners green room, turns a startled fare when cameraman James Wong Howe addresses her as "Hello, Dawn O'Day." Sixteen years ago. Miss Shirlev, then an Infant acertQ five and known as Dawn O'Dav, since their marriage several months appeared in a picture with Pola ago Tney have to come back Elsa Maxwell is living in the Con- stance Bennett house while Connie "i.mV is touring "Easy Virtue." Elsa i rTrc, hJL oflf p-iifftof trvinta ef tfem at Maurir Evans's "Hamlet" produc-Co. n.H.u He IZwr n7e-ed gc'd 1 ,1. m. A 1 ih ii fill ovivta e-s elurl Vf a i ship with Colma'n emhssn' "if Phyllis Brooks wants to know why her marriage with Cary lirnnt did not come off, I refer her to those Interviews she reportedly gave in I-ondon some months ago in which the keynote m-as, "What I shall do whn i am Mrs.

Orant This is Sidewalks of London." which Para- r. he'r bHo man anted to on per nit to- wards making the Briush-Franro war relief partv a success Hr offer was politelv, but firmlv. re- fused bv the British who Paramount wanted to photograph On Local Screens ALLYN Remember The Night All Women Have Secrets. CKNTRAL- Ninotchka Meet Dr. Christian.

COlONIAbAnother Thin Man Davtime Wife. M. I.OEWS-His Oirl Friday Fugitive at Large. LENOX Ninotchka Meet Dr Christian. LOEWS POLI PALACE Swanee River City of Chance LOEWS POLI That's Right.

You're Wrong Fsrl of Chireeo. LYRIC The Private Lives of and Fssex $1000 A Touchdown PRINCF.RS Ninotchka They All Come Out TROVES' PICTURE-- Invitation To Happiness 9: 00 1 Coast Guard REr.AL-Drs'rv Hlrles Aaain Married and in Lme RI ALTO--On Dress Parade 4.25-7:00-9:401 The Adventures of Shei lock Holmes RIVOII Here I Am A Rtranuer (12:.10 Bad Little Angel STATE-Phil Regan. Lew Parker, on stace First Run Movie. STRAND Brother Rat and Ha iv (11:00 1:55 4:50 7:45 The Mill on the Floss WF.BSTER-Drums Alor.g The Mohan Million Dollar Lens. Windsor.

PLAZA The Road To Olorv Evervthlr.t'a On Ire WINDSOR -The Roaring Twenties All Women Have Secrets. 23 at nnen on one de and Lee T. hl Mr'th1'" lH r.ih.u.' i third marriage of her first hus- Hoe hlvl 'Wiwm Powelh. "It's swell Sne rioesn have to sell herse.t viai.u.. rviin Bi her firure "Oreen Hell" is one i ln.f,t.

Phlln Kn narrWd again-JUSt Treacher smcir.c a po ite m-a? 0( Adeline" in a Strip restaurant. What la a.i,." ha' iVf ln'st on 8mte HIS OIRL FRIDAV. At E. M. Loew's.

The only trouble with a good picture is that the audience enjoys It too much. That sounds like a contradiction, but the packed house which saw the opening of "His Girl Friday" at E. M. Loews laughed so long and loudly that I missed some of the best cracks during the opening performance Friday. It's Rosalind Russell's picture, of that there can be no doubt.

She's In practically every scene and keeps the excitement moving like a hou.se afire. Cary Oram's the managing editor of the "Yellow Journal." Morning post, who is Just as likely to rioublecross his pet reporter as give her a kiss; more so in fact. The storv Is a streamlined melodrama, carrying plenty of rip and punch. Basically It is a modernized version of "The Front Page." In mhlch Spencer Tracy made such a hit. However, the story has been greatly altered, the sex of the reporter changed to accommodate Miss Russell, and the murderer's s'ory revamped.

It is so much a new story, after all. that a person hardly makes anv points of contrast to the original. And Miss Ru.sscll herself is so pat for her part, that even Mr. Tracy would find no fault mlth this furiously psi-ed and exci'mg tale. The co-feature is an exceptionally fine Jack Holt vam.

in which he plays a double role, first as the engineer mho Is framed for a crime he didn't commit, and secondly that of the master mind mho actually does the robbery. The plot holds together meli as Holt's attempt to free himself from the charge gea under wav. Patricia Ellis gives a sincere If unsympathetic portraval cf the crook's mife. mho makes the frame-up possible Some of the supporting roles are also handled with unusual merit. D.

M. F. "RF-MEMBFR THE NIGHT" At the Allyn The best Paramount offering In many a moon is Remember the Night." featuring Barbara S'an-m-yck and Fred MaoMurray. which opened Friday at the Allvn Theater. is a surpris celluloid packace that contain just about everything that should mak click at the box-office comedy, tender romance, drama and suspense, in addition to some corking charavter.ratlnr.s and delightful backerounris.

The story is one of those homey, down-to-earth concoctions that comes alor.g just once In so ofen, ar.d the players FREE COURSE IMFVT rrovosfirs VD acKML PHii.nstirHv en rannnl take this rur mithout lettmt a rl'arer ndrtani1int of WHV MILLIONS ARL INEM- ovrt why i rarssioNs srrtit VVHV LABOR AND m.HT. and a hot nf tmilar questions nf ti. tl interest to ever thinking prnn. fire rlae bem this Tues Hi( Thiirv. ini Tri Ian.

27. anil from tn 1 P. M. in Room Ins at IS 4lum k.4';'ft -la is condiirle4 on nijht a mfrk for ten Tnsre is no rhan han.oeer this course. a i honl It aupportei br ti craduatet.

Sponsored Kf HENRY GEORGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE (Hartford fstension) Chartered the niverm tit the Slate of Sr York Tor lurther informatton, phone the Vault nL U'UW U'JW HIV tlMO LJ4 ill) very well." Before they left. Richard Greene wi'h Virginia Field wa-, also there And Oreer Oarsoa with Benny Thau. iKxpet the imminent elopement of the two latter. Rosalind Russell holds her own at the pnrtv given bv the local re- 1" Vi'V." what he Noise of the meek Author I.oms Bmmfield and actor Arthur FT NOW PLAYiNva 'BROTHEH RAT AND A BABY" ewscitta tome ai(rt laNtaaaw.aaavHcaioaait lam nrrKAK oaio aiacaaj Pfvji'Mia ON THE noss CODING WEDNESDAV uv'TLcoiDttvai Ii Midnttht Shnwint Tnnltht 10 3 NOW PLAYING STEWART-DIETRICH "CESTUI SUES HfiMl" "MARRICD AND IN LOVT" un. I oFtta I'limj, Pid I.TfRVLl VOI H5" Wavne Moril.

Humphrey Rntut RFTl RV OF HR. Lal Pt Thin Man" tilth Wm PoeII. Mrna Lor "Oav Time Hife" with Tvrone po-r. in1i Pmell Greta Carho. Mrlrrn "MXOTCHK." Jean H-rvholt "MKET MR.

CHKISTIAV Befte Piti, Jrrol flvnn "KLlABf AND tSlX" Martha Pae. lo T. F'o9 -1 0'i0 A TOl I HDOWN" Greta Garbo. Melv-rn DouctU MNCTCHKA" Jrm Hrholt "MFIT IR. CHRISTIAN" The na1 tnJ Kt1 "ON PRfSs PARAPE" Bv.il Ita'hhnne, Ida Luplno "AnVFNTl'RFS OF SHFRLOCK HOLMES" Edgar Rice Burrouchs tvinu.

ii-i a i a ilsj-ill. niir and the performances of those two 1 veterans. Miss Bondi and Miss Pat-j terson leave nothing to be desired. I The cofeature Is "All Women Have Secrets." which In spite of its title Is a college picture. Not the usual I rah-rah affair, however.

This one concerns Itself with what happens to pecunious young students who marry while still attending school. Jean Cagney (sister of Jimmyi Vir-Kinia Dale. Joseph Allen. Jr. ond Peter Hayes have the principal assignments.

H. V. A. Mae Murray Tosses Ink Well at Lawyer I New York. Jan.

19 AP.) Mae I Murray, former stage and screen i star, tossed an Inkwell at her lawver torlav after accusing him of giving newsmen an "unfair" picture of a I rerent court decision acainst her. The decision was in her habeas I corpus proceedings to retain custody of her 13-years-old son. Koran David Mdivanl. who has been living with non-relatives near Troy, N. for the last three years.

While her lawyer" Vincent A. Ca- toccio, mas reading par's of he decision to reporters in his office on he twentieth floor of a lower Manhattan skyscraper. Miss Murray toppled to the floor in a faint. On being revived she launched into a tirade acainst the lawyer, mho turned to her ealrr.lv and said: "Do sou want me to call the mason?" You don't dare." Miss Murrav i cried, and sh" picked up an inkwell Ca'oggio ducked and the missive crashed through a window. The lawyer then escorted h.pr forcibly to an elevator.

Downs' airs she hailed a taxlrab I and tearfuliv asked to be driven to Gfind Central StaMon. In the habeas corpus action. Supreme Court Justice Francis Ber- san of Albany ruled that she could not have her child but could re- 1 open the case when able to prove she rouid provide for him ade- qua'ely. PcMvrs Open Dil al 9.30 10c Till 1 STARTS Sl'NDAY AUumi 1WAHECHE. tsr SMISH HIT THEY ALL CAME OUT TOMTE COAST CI' ARD INVITATION TO HtrriXESS rVRTX IRFU TO LAPIFS NOW IT CAN BE SHOWN! Holtvonofis f.

amour fllrl V5 -in. SEATS UUM 'im- i Troop 110th, CNO will present Its eighth annual Troop night tt the Cavalry Armory February 23. Plans are underway to present a far more elaborate show than has been atempted in past years and lighting effects will be used to enhance the beauty ef the spectacle. A number of burlesque acts will be Interspersed with the regtlar military movements to keep the show moving at a fast pace. Dancing In Marshall Hall with follow.

This show which has become an annual fixture with the local troop has always drawn a large crowd to the armory and' plans are being laid to entertain a capacity house. The tentative list of events for the affair is as follows: Jumping with saddle and bareback, saber course, musical chair ride, night ride with lighting effects, mounted wrestling, obstacle race, sham battle. Sergeant Douglas Salmon has been nominated chairman of the executive committee and his assistants will be Sergeant Robert Bar-bero, Corporal George Webster and Private Gilbert Gleason. Sergeant Trank Pearson has been named secretary and the finance committee ill' be Corporal Robert Young and Private Roeer Aubrey. The officers of Troop are Captain Richard Henderson, First Lleu-tenenr Walter G.

Dex'er and Pee-ond Lieutenant Irving Coleman. Looking Over The New Films TIIF FARL OF HICAOO. At Lnew Poll Theater. Sheilah Graham has been crowing about It almost daily, but your reviewer, pardon him, mas skeptical. "The Earl of Chicago" can't be that goori, he thought.

But he was wrong. It's marvelous. Its wonderful. Its the best picture Robert Montgomery ever made. It makes the co-fcature, which ordinarily mould rate as quite a pleasant Utile bit of entertainment, look pretty pallid.

Mus Graham gave little squeals of delight and wonder at the transformation of Montgomery. She told how the cocktail shaker mas missing, the roll of the ryes over precious witticisms, the smug smile, were gone all gone. Thcv have disappeared so completely that as ou sit on the ertte of your seat matching him and lii-'ening to that orange new voire, you wonor what sillv fellow was masqueraoing as Rotiert Montgomery all those year, and where ha this remarkable newcomer been all your life. There is scarcely a a look, an intona'lon of his the entire ansnrbing ler.Btft of -The Farl of Chicago" which gives the itghtet clue to the presence of the old Montgomery. Is this present personality a veneer, or was the either? Only his friend can tell you At ar.v rate, he has done what very, very few of Hollywood's blg-Bt wic have dor.e or perhaps could do.

ar.d his anre this new picture increases his stature as an actor enorrr.o'i;v, even heyoi.d the point to which it grew urn Night Must Fall The of this almost utterly different personality alone mould make -Th Farl Chlcsao." memorable, but the story is so unusual ar.d dramatic that the combination of factors should place the up front the rsnks cf contenders for next year Academv aw-ards. Montgomery plavs a Chicsco liquor baron, an es-Oootleeger. an unprincipled, suspicion, cruel racketeer. He framed his best friT.d. mho mas also his lsver.

then, when the latter is released from the penuentiarv. experts him to come bark into the fold, aimply because "he's regular and once a guy's ALlWOMtN HAE SECRHS Tarzan No. 60 In HELP A SOLDER PRISONER, imwuY A SECOND LINE WAS TiV.E He ASP MiARlKA WESe Between preparing for top-notrh-ers like Benny Goodman and say- ing farewell to Harrv James, the State Theater this week has an all-vaudeville bill with Phil Regan billed in the top-spot. Regan sings in a powerful voice, which at tne minute is slightly handicapped by incipient laryngitis. He has in his repertoire a medley of hit-parade tunes, but it is in his Irish ballad momenta the audience revels most.

And then again, he has so much more than his share of good looks, it may well be that angle which kept the women in the audience generously applauding. Sharing top billing, as far as achievement goes, are Tip, Tap and Toe, a Harlem trio of tapsters who have novel routines and steps, brisk pace, plenty of personality and ability, and for good measure, a sense of climax which makes the finale a really wow finish. For the most part the remaining acts are the "before-closing" type. Ben Yost's New Yorkers havear-rangments which are no Improvement over the better known ones of popular tunes, and show lack of either rehearsal or ability for group-performance before a theater microphone. There is, however, one singer among them who is verv.

very good. He Is the basso who sines "Old Man River'' to an obligate hummed by the others. Barr and Estes, a team of comedy dancers; Linda Moody, another tapper; and Lew Parker, who also serves ns M. C. Ill much the same way as previous performers have done, even to the point of repeating most of their standard Jokes, complete the bill.

There Is also a first-run picture, "The Fatal Hour with Boris Kar-lofT and Grant Withers, whose chief claim to fame in recent years has been the fact, that he mas Loretta Young's husband. A word or two should go for the valiant efforts of Sammv Kaplan's band which accomnanies performers very well, considering it Is allowed so little time to familiarise itself mith act which too often are lat -minute-arrivals before the first show. M. O. C.

Legion to Sponsor New 'Roys' State' Schools Indianapolis. Jan. 19 AP Eicht state departments of the American Legion will sponsor "bo-, s' state" schools of government for the first time next summer. Homer Chaillaux, national Americanism director of the Legion, announced tonigh'. Chaillaux said one of the r.es-boys' states will Connecticut.

Veteran Works. Monte Blue, famed as a star of Silent pictures, plavs the part of a Sou'h Sea native in "Road Singapore." rn'ith Bir.g Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour." TODAY! "Rntahni Rut- ftf? 1 e( to Ihr rry comtiitnnrt rxcelltnt." aj-j I i CARY GRANT I ROSALIND RUSSELL HOWARD HAWKS' wf RALPH BELLAMY GIN I IOC KM AIT aafaa on a eay toy ft hm Ow'ai wot" ADPFD rFTlFE "FUGITIVE AT LARGE" With 4CK HOLT TO UP THE LAND am1 rM iNriiM' it iki TLvrt r-v Lvji-ir-iiN 11 1 nc a OCErXN tui COUNTRY 6 rT WAR SX.WIT'(ME V' VV "iJ Til BQiS's mi to var ka 1 of the funniest pictures of the dec- ade. I haven't lautthed as much but this time Hedy will not be offended Joan Fontaine Is on what sh terms "an intermittent honeymoon" with husband Brian Aherne. The couple recently fled to Santa Barbara for the first three-day break they have had from picture making GONE WITH THE WIND STARTS FRIDAY A.M. FEB.

2 ill Stfi tiio an Crtauea SOI KH'MJ lu BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW BOX OFFICE S5S MAIN STREET OR BY MAIL FOR StBit It) fa aclHt flamattf MdrataH aflvattaa la atari ara ita mr aratr F0 IIF0atla eaaaa t-71 ar JS0T Thii Btdut'flii not baihow any.frfei. ttot at adacd ancai at laatt yt.l LOIW-POLI-PALACE NOW-2nd WEEK SWANEE RIVER bom NOt! at AMECME LEEDS JOLSON HIT CITY OF CHANCE LYNN im 0PNA10 WOODS II40INO THC PlttUII PAlADt al ilia NOW KAY HVSEn Afloiaxt MENJOU THAT'S RIGHT YOU'REWROKfi lucuii aau MONTGOMERY EARL CF CHICAGO mm (9lt alMflll MEiaill CEa I itarti rainiv aaauK 1 tlllllUIH S.H0PAR0UN0reCGRNER 1 By j.f.l. Vui ehli VJrm tn tS iPrLl -rreen Hen- mn." XZ? oreen Hell mas meant to a senous drama. Joan Is the lear.irc lariv of the l.v-er. and again gives an imitation of Hdv Lamarr mine Which Is to say.

Ma una was developing the Modern Dance, There are ilanya Holm. Humphrey and Weldman. and various other leer lights creating new styles of movemcnt-to-muslc. They are not always trylns to tell you a story in movement. They are, however, anxious to set a mood so that you respond emotionally to their creations.

are taking this from the, ballet, that from the ballroom, this from the gymnasium, and that from art-hlMones of the dance. Artistic movements. and becau.se of that, often startling and daring choreography with meaningful cos- turning. All with the purpose and re-1 suit of recreating Interest In the transfusing new life Into; an old art In short, of giving i this generation's version and adap-1 tion-to-thelr-needs form to the old- est method of expression In the world, the dance, And for all that, deserving of au-1 dlence Interest, participation, and encouragement, else time, in the dance world, cenyes to march on. Then there is the orthodox ballet.

seemingly reaching a recurrent hlKh point in Its career In the efforts for the new Ballet Theater In New York City. New York is competing with the great capitals of Europe In an Idea new to 80 dancers who are to project classic and modern ballets of various from ail A unit of 14 Negroes who will recreate Interest, in datves na-! tive to them and their Popular priced. Inspired by; classical music and by modem com poM' ions. One, for example. bsed on Pe'er and the Wolf." Prckofleffa gem.

bailer-' Ir.as seen heretofore hereabouts scarcely and And In film: With Meannr Powell and Fred As'alre, two outstanding dancers of their in the theater world of toriav In their forth com in a film they'll have young Oeorce Murphy, ho will be threat to As'alre. who Is a threat to every-one. told us In Holly wcuvl thai Rogers u.ed to -fake" some of tne fps but As'alre fakes Neither cioen If the film atavi uncut they will have a fast-s'epping to Brsin the has murrs of the In his tapping b-it Paul Draper ha even more. We have r.ever sen much of it in Er.er's There is in Ann Miirs mosigh. fche'j the younger threst to F-ieanor.

And for thoe of who danre betn The Tar.go. with l's pirouette, ir.d nu do It 7 Spanish av Tr.e Cor.g with it funny parad nnv eir.secuthe s-rp arrwind danre floor The Lnndon Shag, wr.vh Is the Mra old shag wjn a Carmen Ml rand Miranda w.gf'.e The Viennese waltst, whicn Is fa.s'er, more revolving, minis the interpolation of tl-e foxtrot, ar.d with point And tt-ere are always the jitterbug ir.sen'ior.s And if yoi don't do at least one el these, you're letting time leave j-ou in the march forward AU tit which, while ae have been has brought to rrxd the moaning and gnashing of tee'h by a man mho was a visitor to our rk on 1st day short ago About the sor.gs. tne mu.sie, and the dsnring of today. liked the rid s'uff. Well, so co we.

we line everything the wav it was year aeo aI't our lovely mother arrar.k-ed it for us But time and progrcs won't have it that way Ar.d if we don't keep abreast of 1S40. this year's crop of comer call us old-hat. So what can we do? About pepl: Phil Kecn wont talk. About 1 DuBarTv vy Lndv." we mean; the hit -show he opened and for wiilth he wants to show us the are notices he got He Has other thine on his mind now, anyway, laryngitis stealing up on him as it Is trying to do In relation to our dance note. Walter Sihv savs You've got to learn the rhumha' to be 1940 Car- PRINCESS Miru Gicta r.arHn-M'Irvri Po'itUa In MMin IIKl ho Rita lnhnon-Tom 1 In Tllf ALL COME NTH rovrnv Hrnry on(1a-4'tau1rtie I olbert "UKl MS Aiosr.

THK MOHAHK" BtH l.rahle "Mil LION DPI niWOI I Rirhatd Green KIVULI Nrrnrta It" re 1 AM A STRtSfJER" Mrrinia Weidlrr AM.FL" indsor, row, PI ATA rrcrlerif Marrh the gnin 10 r.l.HRV Irene Dale. FRVTHINU tCf LATF. -T Af.E HOW AT 1(1 P. tillid. r.n.

bmiNrt 'Nitur niruf. IHK THBFF lAIMtKS LINDA ah i IE On Jirreen Ut Pun Rorf Karli r.l,L fl I i i I I i i men Angelo cheers a "ream aker.ed interest in the ballet" r-ccv Burns thir.ks we dul.ke Nelson I.d-! dv. We're like Sareyan. we're for everyone "one at a t.me Sti-i tho-iEh, P'cev, me don't know wny letters of pra.se aaout Uddv rotre, to ria'e, only from people mith groan families. Yoi wTl'e m-i facts about films, so pti- lease, come T.w r.k A Semr.er lor news of the BcdT- rn'fke records and here's h.opir.g Jintmv saves them Ar.d cor.Era:ula".or.s to Jo-, re Y'ke end her mom ar.d poppy.

Jove mas one of the first winners tn a New York daily's beauMful- contest! Joyce is th 1 Harford sirl mho Is a dead-rirtger for Temple Aid to John Weyier for woid that 0'o Neuhauer is now plavms at the Woodland Wll Ivou' And to lo Cohen we1 ctve this promise that if me are In ton on opemr.e night ct 'O me'r gouts to drs 'more drsstlv than 'he of for tr.e f.lm's world premiere demn there. Can't Keit Animal. Charlie Ruggs mho shares the starring ros in The Farmer's D-igher." is a lover of all sorts of atiimals. From a start mith tm nog fw fitri Irprr1! of Ktun. i bloodi-d ran.r.e has crown to the largest B-it.

addition to the dogs. Char-he also pars tr.e feed hills for an assor'ed colic'ion mor.kev. makaw. parrots, gold fish ar.d other faur.a. Heath Srene imprese.

Impressed bv Rand's ability in "Women Without Names" to portray a convict on the evr rf his execution. Paramount officials gave the young actor a fea'ured role in "Opened by Mistake," in JTnn acnev A rrtnl! lane "THF, RlMRIvr. THIMII'' All. Wi'MI'V IMF M'ltrT1 1 omorrnw Mf "fii'i 1 1 r' mivti Kit WOODLAND CASINO COCKTAIL LOUNGE Cor. North Main SI.

and Albany xt. at Bithop'i Corner. Wett Htfd. Dancing Every Nighr to OTTO NEUBAUER And His M'nndland fatno Orchlr No Cover Or Slinlmum Charge Daily, fl Minimum Saturday. -9M r5k A SUN.

MON. In and Frnrntina Hit "FOOLIES OF 1940" rsN NEW YORKERS I Bon C.lrls Rhythm Co-d 0h i TMOWN D0WM TO TA5TAV. TM'S HQiSTEJ FREE OP S-KS Oi Th DECK, TKS APE-VAM Cc-VAM2ED THAT MARiKA FREE JANS AT OSCE AS SHE HAD PROMISED. t. oirto rtAaRi ayyoicAiE.

lot tn cJT WKEN S'E UMCCKE3 TE STEEL VCffZ SrE SAVs Ijase lvin5 mot omess. vazka rejoiced. A full pace of TARZAN in the 12-page Color Comic Section of The Hartford Courant each Sunday. Thimble Theater Starring: Popeye Now 'Topcye Decides to Skip iUK4NERWrN.O OK, (PT6?) I rNO, THE UTTLE KIDS IPFOUR.PFIVE.PSIX, NEED PLACE TO 6WP) 1 PLEVEN- 7 ROPE. I KIN NOT v---w-i DESTROY THEIR X.K COUNTRY T--ir NAUST irjy DECLARE t.SUCIMl Cfyr I90, tint StnaicMt.

If f-20 SHE 16 NOT iNt! KIN NOT ft Mftonv a ftfs sio 001,0 iOI.D L'Hi I Hill Mirlo-le Rrnot1 In Ej aaSDBBki! HOI.