The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

BOSTON DXILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY. L4.PRIL 24. 4010 Amusements 21 Committee Member GLOBE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE The Gallup Poll Thornton Burgess Story Foolish, Foolish Chatterer! Attempt to Pin War Party Label on Democrats Fails ACROSS 1 Makes a level surface, 5 Build. 10 Cupid. 34 Soon 15 Pacific islands.

IS Maxim. 17 Tuneful. 19 Exciting laughter. Passage for water. Roman garment.

Attention. 24 Treat experimentally, i 25 Japanese system of writing. 28 Negative. 27 Fencing- sword. 29 Water course to mill 30 Guide.

33 Free. 34 Offenses against the law L. 35 Tropical fruit. 36 Article. 37 So.

Am. capital 38 African gazelle. 39 Exists. 40 Spanish lady. 42 Goddess.

43 Witty saying. 44 Morbid swelling. 45 Chrysalis. 46 Trigonometric function. 47 Parent, 48 Arizona lizard.

49 Romaine. 50 Metallic earth. 52 Ibsen character. 53 Door. 56 Cosmetic, 58 Mixture.

59 Brokerage. 60 Step, 62 Pieces out. 63 Repose. 64 Fisherman. 65 Not so much.

DOWN 1 Comrades. 2 Indigo plant, 3 Having spiral scroll. 4 Complete. 5 Saxon slave. 6 Tatter.

7 Measure. 8 Luminous halo. 9 Vast Siberian forest, 10 Silk worm. 11 The measles. 12 Spanish jar.

13 Predictor. 18 Frosty. 20 Continent 22 Seat of early Irish monarch. 25 Jackal of (TIME 25 a sudden panic and race up to the very top of the Big Hickory Tree and there he would cling and logjc over to the Green Forest and wonder if he ever, ever would get back there again. Now, of course, there wasnt the slightest use in getting so excited.

There was nothing Chatterer could do. He was a prisoner in that tree, but if he had stopped to think about it he would have known that he was perfectly safe. At least, he was safe until the water should get so deep that it would reach the top of the Big Hickory Tree and such a thing as that never had happened and probably never would happen. What Chatterer should have done would have been to make himself comfortable, be thankful that he had plenty to eat in his storehouse in the hollow the tree, and wait patiently to see what would happen. But Chatterer didn't do any real thinking.

I suppose it was the feeling that he was a prisoner that so upset him. And that is just what he was. He was just as much a prisoner as if he had been caught bv Farmer Browns boy and put in a cage. He couldnt do what he wanted to. So what with his fright and his feeling of helplessness he quite forgot to eat He lost his appetite.

rbaerer the Red Squirrel is a Jvex citable Enall person. Indeed, rtnow of no one who can get quite exited over nothing as can Cnat-Stpr and when there is cause lor iv-uetnerit it sometimes seems as would burst ana fly to nieces with excitement H-C, discovery that the night slept the hollow in the Big I inf Tree close by the Smiling thhv the v-ater had crept over the and flooded the Green Mea-so that he must stay right the Hickory Tree drove Cnarerer almost crazy with ex- nf c'irse. it was a very aston-thing ana a way an ex-1 I I'- but there was no cause to act as if he had hs senses entmely. He raced all ever tnat B.g Hckoir Tree, all the me scolding and chattering as if he thought that would help matters, ffe wod go aown the trunk of the almost to the water and there he would scold just as fast as his teiffue could go To have seen ha and heard him -m 'might hate supposed that he thought the water could understand bau But the water paid no atten-i on to him. Of course not It stead-vv crept higher ard higher up the truck cf tne B.g Hickory Tree as tn make fun cf foolish Chatterer.

tTcen he saw this he would have AMUSEMENTS De- To- remhrr day Republicans More Likely. 21Tc 33rp Democrats More Likely. .27 33 Makes No Difference. .52 32 An average of one voter in every six expressed no opinion on the issue in the recent survey. The results are particularly interesting in view of the attempts of some G.

O. P. leaders to establish the Republican party as the peace party. In his speech at Oklahoma City last week, Thomas Dewey, candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, told his audience that continued neutrality would be in safer hands under a Republican administration. The survey indicates that Republican efforts to establish this argument have borne little fruit as yet Vote Divided by Party Lines As might be expected, senti-ment on this issue divides sharply along party lines, with a majority of the Democrats saying their party is the more likely to keep us out of war, and majemtv of Republi cans picking the O.

P. as the more likely. However, nearly a third of voters each party say it makes n- difference. The party voe follows: Which party is more likely to Economy Truck Drivers Win Many Safety Awards Thirty-five warehouse truck drivers of the Economy Grocery Stores Company have been honored for their outstanding safety records during the past year when they covered nearly 1,000.000 miles of road. Eight of the 35 men honored have maintained an unblemished driving record for four years.

Certificates and award pins were distributed to the men who have driven for one year without accident, and bars stating the number of consecutive years safety winners have driven without accident were awarded to the other men. Truck drivers (for the Economy Grocery Stores have done an unusually fine job of maintaining their safety record for1 the past several years, L. D. Tarljn, assistant treasurer of the company announced yesterday. The men have shown splendid cooperation in our continuous battle to do our part to make the highways safer, Economy Grocery Stores truck drivers who were awarded their one-year safety pita included, Lawn, J- Munhall, J.

Kenncally J. Galvin, J. J. Gaddis, L. Cohen, G.

Wolowicz, Hyde, C. Silverman, R. Kearns, J. J. Canning, T.

Travis, J. Furlong, C. Nugent, J. O'Neill, P. Diaz, T.

Shaughnessey, Men receiving two or three-year bars to be attached to pins already won included S. Aronson, J. OToole, L. Chevrette, C. Furlong, F.

Santora, P. Murphy, p. Brennan, Farece, T. Wythe. George Cleary.

Mr. Tarim gave especial thanks to the following men who received bars for ditstandmg driving without accidents for four years: F. Gustin, J. Elliott, M. Barrett, W.

Bernardo, Poor, Keating, S. Kearns, J. Canavan. Read the Wants today. Advise your neighbors to read and use the Globes advertising eat res' ALLSTON 1 Cf MW imi Sutwwft Hrll'i-Aon Smrtdl ktnu Dienee to Ladies George Sanders Saint Dtabie Traekle F.

Herman. Billie Bint Gksit Coim titan" Arlin gton Somerville hjfgTOrTgai. brri It Ctfatie-lli time TH iit Teat Taiietf ta Srttifni-lties Carrel! -CONGO ffntlSIE Kelion Eaoy-llnna Miuay BALALAIKA Kent Tayler-Linda Ham SUED FOR LIBEL BRIGHTON NEWTON SmiR 1.50-6. DO PARAMOUNT Jl MtCna-Naney KtMy I Saeater Traey-B. Yaant Northwest Pasge' Htntnili Jaeki Ftcii I SEVENTEEN CAMBRIDGE rilSl WW Harvard Can.

Laaihtaa-V. LlifM Sietnlkt at Laeaee" See Saaaen-Bela Leant oiie Tneel' Waynt Merrla-Fria. Lana Brather Bat A Baay" Nelson Eddy-1. Massey BALALAIKA DORCHESTER iHnnCQHmEEE 'Dr, Ehrlich's Magic Bullet "LITTLE OLD KEW YORK Ew S. Dorchester Matt a pan nei RasRjtm Sidewalks of London VIE! Virginia M.

Burke of Regis College, member of committee in charge Of theatre, partv to attend Boston premiere of Mickey Rooney in Toung Tom Edison, tomorrow evening at Roews State When Chatterer loses his appetite you may know that he is feeling very much upset, indeed. He didnt once think of breakfast. When he thought of those fine fat hickory nuts his storehouse right there in that very tree it was to wish that he never had thought of them in the first place. If he hadnt stored them there in the Fall, or if he hadnt thought of them the day before, he would now be safe at home in the Green Forest. Foolish, foolish Chatterer! How like a lot of foolish people he was.

Some folks always must find something or somebody to blame for all that happens. Instead of being thankful that he was safe, with plenty to eat and a good place to sleep, here he was making himself miserable, unable to eat, half crazy with fear, all because he didnt sit down and think a little. Foolish, foolish Chatterer! (Next Story Sammy Jays Tongue Is Sharp) AMUSEMENTS cheers wish" John SttiRkeck't OF MICE AND KEN" 4- 4' AMUSEMENTS Was hlStJ a YMPi A raUwCASTlES HUDSON-- Betty FieIR "SEVENTEEN )eki Center I Charlestown V. F. W.

to Hold Installation The installation of officers of Charlestown Post, V. F. Wn Thursday evening, will be attended by Mayor Tobin, Dist, Atty. Paul A. Dever, prominent state officers of the organization and veterans and friends.

The ceremony and entertainment with addresses, will be held in the post clubhouse, 11 Elm Charlestown. The new commander is Elmer M. Delano, of Charlestown, graduate of St Francis de Sales School, who served in Co. 151st Machine Gun Battalion, 42d Division, A. E.

which was a part of the 69th Regiment Rainbow Division. He succeeds Commander Patrick E. Fleming, who will receive a past commanders badge and a diamond-studded insignia button. P. C.

David M. Cleary will be master of ceremonies. India, 26 One of Columbus' ships. 27 Obliterate. 28 Languished.

29 Deified flirt man (Hindu Myth). 30 So. Am. rub- 31 Vegetable. 32 Sample.

34 Variable star. 35 North wind of Adriatic. 37 Flat-topped mountain ridge. 38 Omon. 41 Inevitable penalty.

Hawaiian dance. 4 42 43 Blunder. 45 Buccaneer 46 Plant of sour juice. 48 Juniper. 49 Heart.

50 Ancient poet 51 Anger. 52 Continent 53 Young salmon. 54 Grows old, 55 Damage. 57 Finger stall 58 Exclamation. 1 61 Indian mul- -i berry.

(SOLUTION TOMORROW) YESTERDAYS SOLUTION paaiaBSoaBEatciBEis MINUTES) Grove Hall School Center Annual Athletic Night The Grove Hall School Center will hold its third annual Athletic Night tomorrow at Jeremiah Burke School hall, Roxbury. Eddie Casey, former Harvard football coach and star player and leading official in the N. Y. will be the principal speaker. The Grove Hall School Center is used extensively by -youths of the Dorchester and Roxbury Districts under supervision of Edward Levin, who has more than 80 clubs under his direction.

The program has been arranged by Chairman Izzy Ginsberg, who is physical director of the school gym. Wrestling, motion picture shorts and the presentation of awards by Eddie Casey to the basket-ball league win? ners will be included. Ml mtio r- srlaHtroent pictUTt .1 i(c its enlei best! The ai ling LAST TIMES TODAY! DR. CYCLOPS Linda In Technicolor iDaenall By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Pub-- lie Opinion Which party is more likely to keep the United States out of war the Republicans or the Democrats? When the Nazis released their recent white paper on alleged American machinations for war, many observers believed the purpose was to influence the public into thinking that the Democrats might lead the country into the war.

A national survey just com-p leted by the American Institute shows that if this were the purpose of the Nazi white paper, it had a negligible effect on public sentiment The survey finds that voters do not consider the Republican party any more peace-minded than the Democratic party. In fact, a slightly larger group of those polled think the Democrats are more likely to keep us out of war than the Republicans, while many say it makes no difference what party is! in power. Trend Since December The issue put before a cross-section of voters in the survey was as follows: Which, political party do you think Is more likely to keep us out of war the Republicans or the Democrats?" A poll was taken on the identical question last December, and trend is as follows: By MICHAEL LEVIN One tune that every band has to know, and that almost every band has to have a special arrangement of is Stardust. Since the palmy days of the late 20s when it was written, this song has defied any attempt to kill its popularity. Carmen Lombardo has whispered it, Paul Whiteman concertized it, and Benny Goodman swung it but it still rates as the most requested standard number in any dance bands repertoire.

In this day and age when the very best and worst songs are past numbers inside of three months, this is an amazing record. When Hoagy Carmichael wrote the tune way back in 1927, he certainly had no idea that every big band in the country would not only carry an arrangement of it, but re-do that arrangement every year or so. Nor did he suspect that it would put a band top favor because of its recorded, rendition (Isham Jones with his 1929 Brunswick recording). As a matter of fact, the story goes that when Hoagy thought up the tune, he didn't put it down on paper; therefore when a Richmond theatre band did the first recording of Stardust (a rare and famous Genneti record), Hoagy had to teach the men their parts by whistling them! A tremendous controversy has been going on for years among record collectors as to whether the famous Bix Beiderbecke, trumpet player extraordinary and kingpin of jazz history, played on this record. Since a very horn is to be heard on the record and since Bix was a good friend o' Carmichaels, it was Jiought he was the band.

This has lately been conclusively disproved and Gennett 6311 can now claim fame only as being the first recording of Stardust, not as a repository for one of Bix's superlative solos. It's interesting to note that the tune on the back of the record, One Morning Havana, with its name changed to "One Morning in May," became one of Hoagys most famous hits, rating a place with "Lazy Bones and "Shoeshine Boy in the Decca album of songs. To make oui story complete, Glenn Miller has just made a record of "Stardust Seems very fitting that the biggest Uung in ban-dom at the present moment should make a disc of what has proven to be Americas most consistently popular ballad. Unfortunately, lenns record doesn't fit as v. ell as it might.

While beautifully arranged, with good sax and trumpet solos, and obviously painstaking rehearsal, the rendition is completely dead and lifeless. The reason is quite simple: Glenn Miller has an eight-man brass section and a five-man sax section. To provide life for a bard that size would require a rhythm section of genu and Glenn's rhythm men are just competent musicians, no more. Glenn himself admitted in a magazine article some weeks ago that this was the biggest fault with his band, and that the only way that he could get any life into his style was to play at ferociously fast tempos. And as he says, this is like getting high" to be happy the effect doesnt last long.

For some comparison, listen to Tommy Dorseys smooth work on his recording, or Jimmy Luncef orb's Deccording with its beautiful brass work behind the vocal. Then listen to Louis Armstrong's (Vocalion) disc for what most critics consider to be the greatest solo work on "Stardust, and Benny Goodman's (Victor) for the top orchestral rendition. Unusual versions are Art Tatum's fast but flashy pianistics (Decca), the binging of the one and only Crosby (Brunswick), and movie star Anita Louises harp pluckings for Royale. RECORD OF THE WEEK This reviewer intends to sneak In a paragraph each week about a record which the music trade feels is worthy of more attention than just a review note. For the most part, these will be older records, but ones that are readily obtainable.

Not necessarily great swing, they most have something out of the ordinary, something that will make them suitable for any record collectors shelf. Such a record is Red Norvos Brunswick) Remember. Made some years ago, this record and others in the same series had all AMUSEMENTS Jam. Plain Egleston Sq. wm Spencer Tracy Hertheest Hauaw" Ceeeer-B Field SEVENTEEN Mickey Rooney JUDGE HARDY A SON' Ranald Celman-W Hasten LIGHT THAT FAILED NATICK HOUSE OF 7 GABLES HEZ Beris Karloff "BLACK FBIOAY" Btia Lagesl Needham West Newton WBINEmDt K5 JUDGE HARDY SkSOH 5 STlf-'Dr.

Ehrlichs Magic Boiled ROSLINDALE Jew RIALTO 1 8E1XEVUE Mae West-W. C. Fields My Little Chickadee" Ren Colmaa-Wal Hasten LIGHT THAT FAILED' Car Id Hivttl BOB HOPE SOME LIKE IT HOT Raffles SOMERVILLE Ronald Celman Rrastaa Fotttt LIGHT THAT FAILED GERONIMO Ellen Drew Somerville Crossing SrnOSJJ STRAND Jj CBJTEBiONK5730 Geraldine I tl Jerald A CHILD IS BORN" Tito Guizar THE LLANO KID Alan Marshall Mamed and in Leva" Boris Karloff FATAL HOUR ROXBURY WALTHAM RtVOUM EMBASSY FaS Brian-Ana Sheridan as ths Hadsan' Vivien Leigh Sidewalk al Leaden Mae West-W, C. Fields IZ CHICKADEE Women Witbeat Names' Cary Grant-Rasa Rassall "HIS GINL FRIDAY" Frank Morgan GHOST COMES HOWE Mae West-W. C.

Fields My Little Chickadee" Edmund Lowe Heweymeen Deterred" EVE. 2Sc-35e BURGESS MEREDITH "OF MICE AND MEN 5 Little Penders at Hemt EARL OF CHICAGO MUSIC IN MY HEART Dinner Sat Tenigftt Eveninis All Seats 23a MALDEN MEDFORD 7654 Orpheum Medford MTS 1800 Walter Abel Miracle an Main St" Preaton Foster GERONIMO" Edw. G. Rehmsen Dr. Ehrlichs Medic Ballet1 Warren William LONE WOLF STRIKES I MEDFORD MELROSE 5 Dll 7 mmmrmm ftchN Eddv-liem Misuy BALALAIKA William Henry EMERGENCY SQUAD At.

Snfievan-1. Stewart Areand the Carrer PAROLE FIXER Btua Orchid China QUINCY STRANOesedOUItlCV 1 Take This Woman Sven. TraeyMriy Lamar MAN FI6M DAKOTA' Wai Beery-DAiorasDeitift RAFFLES" Niven-B, ne Haviliand MARINES FLY HIGH There. 'One Heir to Kill' REVERE rs Lime Old Hew York Fred at array Geerte Sanders SAINT'S DOUBLE TROUBLE SOMERVILLE Moran JOHNNY HOW YOU CAN LOVE" BRUCE CABOT-jAUtUELINE WELLS MV SON IS GUILTY" SOUTH BOSTON Snail, Trety-Rokt. Yeaai hertherert FassdH" Jee! McCrea-Nancy Kelly He Mar-ied His Wife" BeitenEddv-Chas RsMieC BALALAIKA EARl OF CHICAGO Dtnnenrare FrwtnLailies WAKEFIELD llttlLDCEDPRIIICESS Gee.

Sanders- Bela Ldtesi Saint Oeekie Treekle SHOWDOWN i las. Stewart-M se Hared SHOP AROUND I THE CORNER Watertown Everett oCOOUDGE PARK.1 1 Stewart-M. Seliaeaa I Warren William SHOP AROUND I LBNE WOLF STRIKES THE CORNER" Ed. Ellis-Anlti Leeise EMERGENCY SQUAD I Main Stmt UnW WEYMOUTH srgnwBaLcAMY calidT-jim atmua ONU ANCE1S HAVE 1VI WGSe Mta-aiChANO aeTJIBsit. flTTEFBV NIBHTf OTHER 5HOAT3SLAI5T NEWS wtamiienw CWT.

NIGHTLY RAIN eaSHINE MVTt mcnesiTASefr STARTS ATSee -LAST SHOW IU WINCHESTER manBiiMraaa "balalaika Peugiaa Fairhanka Jr Green Hell" he musicians in the country wondering if the impossible was going to happen: Could a white band play softly, and yet get the same relaxed swing and ideas that the famous Kansas C.ty bands such as Andy Kirk and Count Basie do? Here is swing placed as it should te; softly, but with rinthm and extern poraneity of merit. Unfortunately, Red isnt as good a businessman as he is a musician, so he eventually had to reorganize and lost the hand. it Some years ago, if you asked a record merchant to put- out jazz records in album form, he would have cheerfully told you to go jump the lake. Now the companies cant turn them out fast enough. Whether it's due to the general revival of the industry or to popular demand for a more permanent form of record-issue is hard to tell.

But when Decca slatted some tin atm to educe 3iw-pricod, colorfully bound albums, the whole trade was swept right along. Victor put out six albums this month and Columbia is dogiy attiring its albums in ccllopnrc instead of the conventional kr Most of the album material is on musical shows and waltzes. Hairy lick's (Decca) albums of Vienna altzes have been ery well received. Victor has just r-suerl some important recordings and Columbia has Strauss in Al Goodman renditions. Ail are competent vernr ns My only criticism is that none has the basic element that made the Strausses world famous; the sweep and the Lit of the waltz, the Lise of which no other dance music has, A good dancer vanes his tempo with fox trot and rhumba.

He moves and out of time, he varies the mood the tempo of the music remains the same. But the waltz, the dancer should only dance to the time the music should do the rest Good waltz music should speed and slow, should sw oop and dip, should have ait the exhilaration of a wild race, and all the slow tinkling beauty of minuet. It should surge not he played as a livened-up march. It American dance bands will only realize that waltz music Is something gay, something that ran have life and not the morgue-like qualities of Wayne King, waltzing will gain a foothold such as it nec er had before. Both' Decca and Columbia have done Rodgers-Hart albums.

These two tune-smiths are often called Americas Gilbert and Sullivan; either of the two albums furmzh the proof. While I Lite Ilildecarde deep-pitched chanting. I must confess that the latter, wnn the origin, 1 show arrangements and Rociger himself at the piano, is more interesting. After much fanfare, "The Chicago Hot Style Album (Decca) came out a short time ago. I hope to find time in the next few eeks to discuss it more fully here.

Suffice it to say that those of you who demand Sincerity and ideas from jazz will find it here. Adherents of hot jazz, the Chicago styic, and good music will find every record in this album worth having. And we mean it. Victor has turned out another Alec Templeton album As usual, its a Ecream. His parodies cf Rjy Vallee singing Wagner and Sousa writing Strau-i are a bowl.

We wish, however, that Mr. Templeton would stick to satire at which he 13 a master and stay away from impressionistic jazz, at which he isnt too sharp, and straight classical, at which he is a little expressionless. Definitely worthwhile, however. The albums Include a Tscha kov-sky program (with the Andante Cantabile "Moon-Love" and the Love Theme from the erture Romeo and Juliet 'Our Lcve" which is excellent, a toiler. on of Serenades (including the famous ToscelL and Hcjdn serenade4! also very good, a collection of operatic anas in English which Ino well recorded, and some Ogden Nash verse done a la Greek chorus which we found just a little inane.

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Braintree So. Weymouth Eaeyledias Tanljht! kreeleere-iWn Carrel! CONGO HnraiiaaNnHtst DanAiHeha-Aadraa Leeds 'Swanee River 2d it Eaatraaaey Squad BROOKLINE ai Fifinf MY LITTLE hiST FIELDS chickadee yaw aay a f.M Bee Beetew Nr.Saeltinqtan BROOKLINE VILLAGE I JUDCt MAR BY AND SON I atlCKFV ROONEY LEWIS STONE ORfTOR EHRLICH'S MAG'C BULIET" CAMBRIDGE Review Today Only "ERifiGiNS UP BABY March of time review THEATRE OF WAR 4 An 4 li RftbtiiMvi CHARLESTOWN "SOUTHWEST FASSABE CNHee BickforiS One Hour to Live Dorchester Somerville figDORCKESIER-aiYiSMSP tao Grant-B Rassell Nis Gist FBIDAV FRISON TRAIN aiity ware Free Garke ttylryn Develat NINOTCHKA Basil Aainaem "Rl8n Free Orenvaft ta Ladies LVERETT wa verley TTTTWn.lT.kiS Lane Seay" THREE SONS IT Teem Tee. Strike Fat BBrlen-Edei. AraeM SHaktly Kaearakla" Berts Kaffed-M Lindsay "British Inteilieenee" LEXINGTON SSiiEXlNCTON tm The Liht That Failed Joa Withera HIGH SCHOOL" LYNN Sit tn Year Car-See A Hear Merles Bn the Lysmay-Bread St. a-itnsiev hr Gen.

Edwards Brides BING CRBSBY-MISCHA AUEB East Sida of HcavaB' Aitk Bahr Sdadv-Jean BieedtU T-BOAT 2fl Cdev Vtiat-Viierl HeBm, CONTINUOUS DUSK MIDNITE Plus 2nd Bis Hit! The Jones Family On Their Own STARTS. TOMORROW nn UVU YC3FyKI 9.