OCR Text |
Show THE Thursday, October 1, 1942 I'Hl TIMEvS-NEW- S. NEPHI. UTAH PACE THREB Enemy Propaganda Which Fools Only the Enemy m STAGE SCREEN RADIO By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. Notes of an Innocent Bystander: The Magic Lanterns: The holdovers are breaking run records in the major temples, which makes the new list meager . . . The Two Bodies, also known as Betty Grable and Victor Mature, pour the glamour on "Footlight Serenade." This is a y musical. The story voted for Rutherford B. Hayes, but the tunes and gags help it to hide its age. It is packed with likable troupers, including Jane Wyman, Jas. Gleason and John Payne . . . "Lady in a Jam" reveals Irene d heiress Dunne as a who winds up with a psychiatrist going "tck tck" at her, but he's making loonier noises on his own later, being in love. The flicker is of the old screwball school. Patric Knowles and Ralph Bellamy horse around in it . . . The current quip concerns the soldier in "This Is the Army," who felt that he wasn't doing enough toward the war effort. And so he sat through "Wake Island" twice. Photo at left, received from an enemy source and used for propaganda by the Germans, purportedly shows British prisoners of war carrying their wounded under German escort after the raid on Dieppe. In this raid the Allies took many German prisoners back to England. The caption which accompanied the Jap propaganda propagandists, pointpicture at right described the photo as bursting the bubble blown by ing out that for these U. S. prisoners "large numbers of potatoes are peeled daily, and many pounds of juicy meat cooked." But who eats the spuds and meat is anybody's guess. Anglo-Americ- an Designed to Reduce Torpedoing Casualties life-Su- it lfff n X z fa 7 'Wv , . - ... The Front Pages: Proof that Vichy has accepted the brute philosophy of its Nazi masters was confirmed by the poignant headline in one ayem gazette: "Vichy to Jail Priests Aiding Jewish Children" . . . The Mirror's breezy interview with Special U. S. Prosecutor Oscar Ewing (he sent Pelley to prison for 15 years) revealed that his storm-trodp- s sent Pelley $10 a month (700 of them) during one month before the trial. After his conviction they sent him about $150 daily . . . The most arresting news story locally was that one about the Very Rev. R. I. Gannon, president of Fordham, who publicly confessed that his prewar isolationist views were wrong and "that President Roosevelt was right" . . . "If," he said, "the President had listened to me, China, Russia and Great Britain would now be prostrate and we should be facing our zero hour alone and - ' t , '& v f thinks it's rather amusing that the public believes him to be a foreigner, ' thanks to the kind of roles he usually plays in pictures. He's as American as they come; his father was a colonel in our army, and Dek ker is a graduate of Bowdoin col lege. "The Pride of the Yankees," Sam "life-suit- ," Coast Guardsman Harold T. Batier uel Goldwyn's story of Lou Gehrig's In the first public demonstration of a new, water-tigIs shown in photo on left with suit on. In photo at right he splashes happily in Lake Michigan, off Chicago, as life, goes on . and on at the New dry and smug as if he were in front of his fireplace almost The new suit is designed to lower mortality York theater where it opened. House from exposure among victims of toipedoings. The suits have already been placed on some merchant ships records fall one after the other, as and tankers. people crowd in to see Gary Cooper and Theresa Wright In this very moving picturization of the career of the famous and beloved basebal player. Address Necessary Evil Pacific War Council Meets in Washington Evil is necessary. If it did not exist, the good would not exist. Evil is the unique reason for the good's being. What would courage be far from peril? And what pity without pain? What would become of devotion and sacrifice if happiness were universal? It is because of evil and suffering that the earth maybe inhabited and that life is worth living. Anatole France. measuring Man The place to take the true measure of a man is not in the darkest place or in the amen corner, nor the cornfield, but by his own fireside. W. C. Brann. Mi OVHb ' P way! It may bo difficult to 1to your family the balanced diet recommended la the National Nutrition Program foods. Do more homo- without the aid oi canning) To bo sura your food is safe, follow reliable canning recipes and use BALL Ian. Caps and Food canned successfully In BALL lars will sore many dollars and keep your family healthy, cheerful and working for Victory. rill In the coupon on the printed leaflet from a carton of BALL Jars and mall U to the address below for your free copy of the famous BALL BLUE BOOK complete instructions and mora than 300 tested canning recipes. II you do not hare the printed leaflet, send 10c with your name and address. homo-canne- , Bub-bor- a. ht CDf CI llltt Mountbattens BALL BROTHERS COMPANY MONCIE, INDIANA. P. S. A. d Orson Welles, who on tne Stage Door canteen raaia program recently, said that one of the most tempting offers he has had since his return from South America was David Selznick's that he play the part of "Rochester" in "Jane Eyre." Welles turned it down. is determined to let nothing interfere with any plans the office of Co guest-starre- ifA 9 ; !. On 7j '(i rc JP iI ordinator of Inter-America- n Affairs may have for him. "Over Land and Over Sea," a song composed by Alexander P. do Beversky and his wife and published five years ago, has been revised and dedicated to the American air forces. Seversky's "Victory Through Air Power" Is being made into a fea ture by Walt Disney. Alan Reed, star of the air's "Abie's Irish Rose," is head man at 1 home since he brought his son the I prize match cover of the boy's collection. It's the President's personal match cover solid blue, with a gold If" sailboat with the F. forming the shows Lord and Lady Louis Photo aMWfr L. masthead, the D. the mainsail, and t. Monntbattrn arriving at WesU the R. the auxiliary sail. President Roosevelt posed with the Pacific war council at a recent minster abbey, to attend services, session. Shown, left to right, are Sir Owen Dixon of Australia; Lelghton Lord Mountbatten is the sturdy and Want to see how the FBI goes McCarthy of Canada; Walter Nash of New Zealand; Lord Halifax, Great fearless chief of Great Britain's about rounding up spies? Then be who the A. from ambassador thrown have the Dr. V. T. Loudon, Commandos, Soong, China; Edward G. Robinson, the star, Britain; Dr. sure to see the new "March of Nazi-hel- d French coast into a state was coming out of Dlnty Moore's Netherlands; and Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine called "The FBI Front." The Time," of panic. 46th Street rendezvous when tome-on- e film reveals the way in which Axis pointed out Detective Tohnny espionage activity was apparently Broderick passing by . . "Oh," permitted to go unchecked for a oh'd the famed film hero "I once time, in order to amass as complete a file of evidence as possible against played Broderick on th screen. I'd love to meet him. T've heard (0 the day when the guilty ones were much about him." to be rounded up. A pal introduced them. "This is a real thrill," said the movie star. Few radio programs have attractM f "But another thrill I'd enjoy would ed the attention and praise that have come to the Norman Onrwin series be to go with you when you and "An American In England," broadyour colleagues are shooting it out vith gangsters!" cast over CBS from London. Cer-wl-n 7,. , t has been hailed as "the great"I don't think you'd enjoy that, Mr. Robinson," said Broderick. est American morale builder because he has pointed out the best In 'When hoodlums shoot at cops they two great peoples." don't use blanks." . Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No Name 168-- j 'j j , ALBERT DEKKER I pre-Pea- rl Illustrious-Dunderheads.- Nvfw cents. Is a hot iron transfer of thesa Send your order to: Z9489. 15 AUNT MARTHA Box and Charlie McCarthy, Ginny Simma and the Great Gildersleeve. The hour is 9:30 a. m. The admission Bug, prices everywhere will be 33 cents rOUGHBOY, Potato News Hound, for adults, 25 cents for children. The all these and novel feature is that adults will be Yankee Bugler admitted only if accompanied by more too is Rags, the tea towel pup. Right down his alley is this children! army business, for like any AmerMetro did all right with its most ican with a job to do he takes it recent opening. "The War Against in stride and gets into routine right Mrs. Hadley" made its bow in Wash snappily. Seven cute motifs dea bit of the serious and a bit ington, D. C, and admission was pict of the lighter side of the army, bond war the being only prices by scaled from $25 to $25,000 per seat. with clever little Rags featured in each. A matching panholder and all seats being reserved. motif shows Rags saluting and Albert Dekker, who's just finished that makes a tea towel set you're playing a marine in "Wake Island," sure to want. i ... The Story Tellers: The most shocking charges against the Nazis are now being offered by the krauts In acts, not words. themselves. "The Black Book of Poland," a rec ord of the German atrocities in that land, sounds like a report on the behavior of savage beasts . . . Rex Stout has compiled the Harbor quotes of some of the brothers in congress, which will make a book called "The Frank Sullivan will quip the introduction, and Gropper's caricatures will make the squirming A nice dab of fiction complete is "Mrs. Willoughby's Letters," by Mary Elizabeth Plummer in Atlantic Monthly. Incidentally, that monthly is on the hustle nowadays, going in heavy for promotion, trying to pull away, presumably, from the graybeard clientele . . . The Most Beautiful Girl on Broadway, according to Harry Thompson in Cosmopolitan, hails from Sioux City. She is Constance Moore. eight motifs. in the way of what Hollywood calls a "world premeer." On October 10,' RKO theaters throughout the country will present Here We Go Again, the new Fibber McGee and Molly picture, the cast of which includes Edgar Bergen hare-braine- The Wireless: The strut has gone out of the Jap radio. Its spielers are preparing the people for tough times. The earlier assurances were that beating the Americans was a breeze . . . The patter they write for M. Gross wouldn't be funny if he delivered it in baggy pants and fell on the seat of them every other word . . . The V for Victory series improves with every performance. It has acquired showmanship and gives it plenty . . . Charlie McCarthy returned to the airwaves feeling funnier than ever. Said it was so cold in Alaska "the inhabitants have to live some place else" . . . Roy Shield's crew, weaving the ditty, "I Get a Kick Out of You" (with velvety violins), formed a musical rainbow Victor Borge, awarded the Comic of the Year prize last season, isn't to be renewed by his sponsor. Transfer No. years AFTER all these new bobs up happy-go-luck- Mi TO MAKE , .t Nazi Raid on Jewish Ghetto in Warsaw Sauce for Potatoes: Bland boiled potatoes or rice may be perked up by th addition of an onion sauce for which the recipe Is given below. Ingredients: One cup of chopped or finely sliced onions, two or three tablespoons of fat, two or three tablespoons of flour, one pint of cold milk, salt, pepper, chopped parsley or chopped celery tops. Directions: Cook onions in fat; when they turn a little yellow add flour and stir until it is well blended. Gradually add milk. Stir and cook until it is smoothly thickened. Season to taste. Just before serving add parsley or celery tops if desired. 'Jean Valjean' -- One of the more amusing Washington stories (unquestionably untrue) concerns Halifax and FDR . . . "Mr. President," the British ambassador is supposed to have said, "when I was viceroy of Indiah, I felt that all of Indiah would have understood me overnight had I wrapped myself In a sheet arid sat on the floor with Gandhi." "Then why didn't you?" asked the President "Because," blandly basso'd the Britisher, "Indiah would have tin derstood but Britain nevahhhh!" This photo was takrn from the body of a German officer killed on the Russian front. Notations on the original describe the photo as having been made by the officer during a raid on the Jewish ghetto In Warsaw. Jews are lined op In the streets and forced to stand facing a wall with hands above thrlr heads for long periods. Gestapo agents at left are searching some of the victims. Osmund Wcstgatr, whose finger prints gave him awar as an escaped "lifer" from Jnlict, III., displays his coast guard Identification rard which permits him to resume his jo! at a defense plant In New York. Illi nois gave him "a break ODDS ASD ED$ -- Metro rrpnrt thai mulinn picture nhibilnrt hrtiie that Van llfflin it lh An. I mar of tomorrow-: ".Veen Sfirrthrnrlt" it hit next picture . . . In "Nothing I'cntiirrd" you'll re nnn Turner at a girl tmla jcrhir nho mmquermlrt at n rlrlmlnntr and fullt in litre uilh a clci in a . . . Swnn lltitw, Swnrliih making hrr American film rleltut in "Journey for Margaret." it miH to all of the pntenlml talent of her ciiuntryuomim. (ireln (iathn . . . Clarence !Sah, uho ptrtrat Herman, the Durh, on the llurnt anil Allen thou; it ttuAymg dcntittry in hit tpare moments. art-re- . pot-tet- t 1 ADVERTISERS OFFER CONSUMERS A FREE CHOICE OF A WIDE RANGE OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE 1 1 |