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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

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Brooklyn, New York
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1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1943 12-Year-Old Stirs Jinx' Life Boy From Idaho Doesn't Like Nail Polish On His Heroine Wants to Be on the Go THE THEATER By Robert Francis 1 THE SCREEN Disney's Air Feature Starts Its 5th Week "Victory Through Air Power," Walt Disney's adaptation of th best selling book by Maj, Alexander de Seversky, begins the fifth week of its world premiere engagement at the Globe Theater today, Filmed in Technicolor, the United Artists release combines an unusual part cartoon, part live action technique. Major de Seversky appears in the live action sequence. Hall Johnson Choir Runs Away With 'Run Little Chillun' at Hudson The season has not been too kind this week. The new version of traditional Russian vaudeville on Thursday night burned Its fingers trying to catch some of the sparkle and frlskiness which Its originator, the late M. Balieff, was wont 'Stormy Topnotch Film Musical, Headlines New Albee Bill Starting Today Sky-ror to fame over night, Lena Home of the dazzling smile and smokey torch ballads, Is one of the head-liners of "Stormy Weather," 20th Century-Fox's topnotch musical, which opens today at the Albee.

Second feature on "Cover Girl," and got her auto, graph. They looked in on the "Foot-light Glamour" set and got Penny (Blondie) Singleton's. They drovs out to studio where Pauletta Goddard was posing for portrait and got hers. And they made it to a Red Skelton broadcast and got his. Jimmy has fixed ideaa about smoking and wouldn't approve Jinx smoked.

And he has put a stop for tHe time being it least to her wearing tinted polish on he finger nails. At his first glimpse of th rtudlfli Jimmy instituted changes. "Not enough pictures of Jinx on the walls," he said. The situation was corrected. Just how it will turn out Is doubtful.

Jimmy has turned over his paper route to a girl named Bethine Shire, and he says hs thinks he'll stay in Hollywood for a while. Hollywood, Aug. 14 For the first time on record Jinx Falken-burg is looking harried. The indefatigable heroine of innumerable tennis frays, the girl of magazine covers, the picture actress, the pin-up girl of many regiments, the buoyant epitome of vitamins-plus, Is worn down to a nub. Responsible is a 12-year-old boy from Caldwell, by name of Jimmy Frasher.

Jimmy delivers papers on horseback for the Caldwell Tribune or did until he boarded a bus at nearby Boise to visit his idol, Jinx, who is now playing in a picture called "Cover Girl" at Columbia studios. Jimmy was jtlst taking Jinx up on an invitation she gave him at Caldwell la.st September when she met him in the course of a war bond selling tour. His arrival in Hollywood has changed the whole course of Jinx's existence. For one thing she had to meet his bus when it arrived at 6:20 a.m. Jimmy had wired her.

She took him to the Falkenburg house, where she put him up in style in one of her brothers' rooms. Ever since life has been a whirl of doing the town for Jinx and her adolescent friend, an autograph collector. They've watched Rita Hayworth play scenes for her starring role in is something to listen to, and Mr. fable is built around them. They predominate in the cast, since they number about 50, and group and sing together at the drop of a hat or less.

This is all for the best, and when they a boiling point In the revival, scene in the la.st act, the result Is something to remember. They are top-drawer at that sort of thing. Unfortunately, a choir, good as this ts. Is not sufficient to sustain a whole evening in the theater Mr. Johnson's original music is tuneful and his arrangements show the skill that has marie the choir what it is.

Clarence Muse has directed the script a.s best he could. It is stereotyped in the dramatic sequences, but his marvelous handling of the whole group in, the revival scenes tabs him for imagination and craft. But you've got to have more than just one smash scene and a fine set of singers, if you're going to give a show. Mr. Johnson's "Little Chillun" may run, but it will probahly be right out of the Hudson and that before very long.

Plan to Aid Italy Wins State Dept. Approval State Department and other Gov vernment officials have approved plans worked out by the recently formed American Committee for Italian Democracy to aid the Government in eliminating Italy from the Axis and subsequently rehablll tate the country, according to Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora, committee chairman. MOTION PICTURES MOTION PICTURES IT'S DAZZLING! IT'S DELIGHTFUL! ITS ETHEL WATERS' singing is a highlight of the musical "Cabin in the Sky," now at Loew's local thegters, "Pilot No. 5" is added. MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE HHOOKI.VV ALBUMS "Stormy Wr-alher." 10.

12 30. 3 0a, 3:40. IS. 10:50. "Bombrr'l 11:20, 1:55, 4:30, 7.05, 8 40, 12:10.

POX "What's Bussin' 13:32. 3:29. 9:23. 12:20: "Backgioiintl to Datntr," 11, 1:57, 4:54, 7:51, 10:48, 1 MAJESTIC 5:30, 8:35, kprvilles," "Escort Oi'l." 11:30. 2 30.

"Hound nf Ihe 3:40, 7:40, 9.50, 12:30. METROPOLITAN Suspicion 12:50. 4:10. 7:30. 10:30.

1:25: "Btirk-skin Frontier, 11:30, 2:50, 6:10, 8:09, 12:08. PARAMOUNT "Melody Parade" 11:07. 2:17, 5:27. 8.37, "Constant Nvmph," 12:19, 3:29, 6'39. 9:49.

12:50. Sift AND "West Side Kid" 12:45. 3:27. S.00, 8:51. to Suea," 11:07, 1:49.

4:31, 7:13, 9:55, 12:37. MANHATTAN ASTOR "Best, foot Forward." 10:37. 12:45. 2:53. 5:02, 7:11, 9:20.

1 1:29, 1:27. CAPITOL "SI a Door Canteen." 8:45. 1 1:58. 3:02, 6 06, 9:10. stane, 11:14.

2:18. 5'22. 8. 28, 11,30 CRITERION "Hers lo Hold." 9:30. 11:15, 1:05.

3, 4:50, 6:40, 8:30, 10:20, 12:10, 1 :50. MUSIC HALL "Mr. Lucky," 10:30. 1:25, 7:21. 10:25, 12:22: stane, 12:20, 4:22.

3:15. 6 20. 9 30. PARAMOUNT "Let'n Fac It." 9:31, 4 45. 7:11.

9:39. 2:19, MOTION uni vnuiMK'nu UfliUr "HILL IWUIIWUUIW at mm mmm mm mmw raw" AMD HIS 0 '0 with FATS WALLER a MrMf? BROS', mm BERLIN'S AIL JOYh 1 .1 Wmi BAUD 0 6. il ''if imk tyriinf; kcnt TAYLOR BUY BONDS AND STAMPS AT RKO the bitr double bill in 'Bomber's Moon," with Gporse Montgomery, AnnabrllR and Kent Taylor in the leading roles. Something new in musicals, "Stormy Weather," with an array of entertainment heariliners to keep It right on the beam, has a film etory that a cavakarie of rhythm, It is the story of swing on the upbeat, providing musical history of the contributions of the Negro race to the entertainment, world during the last 25 years. The production numbers take their tempo from the era of jazz, ragtime, jazz and blues and down to the torrid rhythm of today.

Lena Home. Bill Robinson and Cab Calloway and his band top the cast of the tune-packed film. The picture sets the stage for it.s musical numbers by using the flashback device. At the opening Bill Robin-gon is seen on the lawn of his Hollywood home surrounded by his neighbors' children, who listen wide-eyed to the story of his experiences as he begins to tell how he first got into the show business. The story then goes back to the beginning when Bill and his friends are marching up 5th having Just returned from overseas at the Close of World War I.

Against the backdrop of the story Of Bill Robinson's ruse to fame and a romance which he is allotted with Lena Home, the melodies that have become part of American folklore are brought back to tuneful life. "Ain't Misbehavin'," "I Can't Give You Anthing but Love" and "Diga, Diga Doo" are sung by the captivating Miss Home, with the ingratiating music of Cab Calloway providing a torrid accompaniment. The highlight of the show Is the famed title number "Stormy Weather," which Is sung by Lena, In the most lavish of the many production numbers. New numbers that are already rolling up popularity are "My! Ain't That Somethin'?" and "There's No Two Ways About Love." In the cast are Katherine Dunham and her troupe, Fats Waller, whose magic fingers set the keyboard jumping with jive; the sen- CIRCUS MADISON SQ. GARDEN AT AIR-COOLED MADISON SQ.

GARDEN LAST3DAVS FIMAL M. V. PERFORMANCE TUKS. AUa. TWICE DAILY Eutnl Monday AFTERNOONS 1'IS NIGHT 8:30 Tht CONTINENTAL CIRCUS PRESENIFO BY RINGLING BROS rrifH- All PERFORMANCES 1-cKirtmf TAX l.tO, $1.65, $2.20.

fUT STAGE PLAYS "Hrartlly rrcnmmniM." Wnltt. TVr'frNfl Angel street Ut 0. Cur roll, Judith Evelyn, Fwdl Hoffman S'nOPft OV SHFlMRn TRW BF noi.OFX W. iMh st. Ft fi Mali.

Tndav Ud. to si IH Rl TO Ai d. SONG! DANCES! DRAMA! URCE! Auamenteo' Orchestra so Soldieti ARMY PLAY-BY-PLAY Priz Soldier-written and Arte! Ptava MARTIN BETK. 4 1 W. of 8th Ava.

Air-Coolut ew, itn. MutinpM Today and Wrinrtay 2 40 "VtoUntly funny murder play," Time Man. jHSFPHINE HULL and EFFIE SHANNON in Arsenic and old lace FT ETON, Vf. 4S St. Air-Cnni).

EM 11 411. TOD A A WE 0 2 :4 I Car 1 FOK GPF.AKIN prxnlM Russian Musical Revue A Vpw Version r.f BM.Ir'F'FR CHAUVE-SOURIS 1943 Bv Arrnrcf'ifVf with m. Xtta Fn lipt 1 1 RflYAlE THEA 4S.li. CI. S-57B0.

Air-Canrf fvf, Matin" Today and d. "'BREEZY NEW MUSICAL I mrhe'l EARLY TO BED Muriel Richard Mar Rob AM. El I KOI.I.M AR S.HI.L HOWARD pnnlf rctirf by GFORGF MAHKJS IflKir hi; THOMAS FATS'' WAUKR BROADHURST. W. Ai ST AIR-CONDITtONfD r.r.

AT. TOP A VM D. al KISS and TELL Rnhrrt KOTf'E I ANDIS KEITH rAI I I II I FILTMnRF. 47th. Fvs.

An, 5 IJfl lo M'l AIR CONOITIONEO. Mltl. WED. i SAT. 2A 4th Yar rf Rl roMFDV." Life with father oith Hrrv BANNtSTFR, Mtiri! I FMPJRF Thalrp.

A St. PE, Atr-Cnnrlitmnri v. :41 Mt 1 nrtav A Wed. 2 4(1 th'fatre guild new musical play 0 KLAHOMA! ir rithard Rnnr.FRis Birlr A- hv OSrAR HAMMFRSTFIM bu ROUBFN MAMOULIAN On'." ha AGNFS MILLE RFTTV Al FD JOSEPH IO r.Altnt DRAKE 111 I OI ROBERT T. ,1 AMES W.

I 1 1 SI AIR "Ml Ev. Malv lODAV Till Rs "VT" WILSON tin niLaun BROS. HER TROUPE KATHERINE DUNHAM ADA BROWN Jane Corby. ANN HARDING has the role of Mrs, Davies in "Mission to Moscow," film version of the Joseph E. Davies book, which is being shown at RKO neigh- borhood houses.

"Two Senor- itas From Chicago" accompanies this film at many of the theaters. Rational dancers, the Nicholas Brothers, and comedians Ada Brown and Dooley Wilson. Bill Robinson himself presents the longest dance routine ever done before a motion picture camera, We are informed in a dance that lasts only 4 minutes 8 seconds running time on the screen, Bojangles gets in 1 984 steps, with eight clear and distinct taps every second. The fast cameras had to be cranked In slow motion to avoid blurring in this sequence. All of which adds up to one of the most tuneful, da need-filled musicals to come out of Hollywood in this season of many gay musicals and makes "Stormy Weather" the best of hot-weather entertainment.

'Heaven Can Wait' Has The Roxy Record Now "Heaven Can Wait," the Ernst Lubitsch Technicolor comedy, has broken all existing opening-day records in the history of the Roxy Theater. The aim, which co-stars Don Ameche, Gene Tieraey, and Charles Coburn. opened Wednesday. Officials of Twentieth Century-Fox, producers of "Heaven Can Wait," and of the Roxy Theater, confess that they are in a blissful state of bafflement. The all-time high for the theater was broken only recently by "Coney Island." setting a new record which seemed unattainable.

"Heaven Can Waif has now shattered that record. People seem to be going to the movies. MANHATTAN "SEASON'S SASSIEST MUSICAL!" Etqulrt THAT KOBUST INSTITUTION MICHAEL TODD'S STAR AND GARTER Stagrii hy HASStnn short I'ROF. I.A.MIIERTI am! AST OF HMI MUSIC BOX, 4.1 1 way. ir-Cinililinwd Et.

THI RS. and 3:111 MATINEES TODAV III TOM'W IHI 50c, $1 and $1.50 PTLAUXS Sat. Kihl Only, (o rim Tax Hemt vnd Anlmr M. HjrU vtettxt SECOND EDITION Stars on ice CENTER clrr. CO VSA? AI VVAVS DEI Kill 1 1 1 (), Fvt.

8 111. MaK. Toj, Tm Wfit TIiom. No Mondav frrt Mail ill, EXTRA MATS Aur. III.

Ken! Inn IVrfv. I.AKOR D.AV, Srpt. 6 Now on Sal, Ind to Dflor. 4lth SI. flnd lith Av.

"Hilarious fun for thr rrpaminff art. swift. Aioff. 1 he I'lay in Town JHE doughgirls By JOSFI'll HFLUS iffitiia D-riH ArTena Hill" Mil, IV 1 AM IS LVCEUM Th. i ll, St E.

of B-v. CH. 4.4i56 A E.s 4(1 Mil A. WpiI 1 Sfllint for Nrvt 1 Wft-k "A TRIUMPH If'vlll-TribH KIEPURA "AHT EGGERTH 'i? Sen- Opera Co-, nun production nt HI MERRY WIDOW MELVILLE COOPER DirKlfd or EEIIV RRINTAM) (oniluilnr RORI.RT STOI.Z Cbornnrmphv EiKORrilS BAI.ANCH1NR MA.II STIC. W.

44 St. C.I. i Air-Cind Id. Mt. T00AV A Thuri.

I'nlilzrr Prise I' lav MIRIAM HOPKINS' The skin of our teeth FLORENCE REED CONRAD NAGEL .4 TtMi rnviTlu hv WILhFR PLYMOUTH, W. 45 St. Air Coolrd to SR DflrfM Evqy 8 411 Matiom Today nnd Wrrinrday 2-40 Mils lomv TOM III. EVIiS. lrnino, 1 I Ulo io 'a m.

Wd. II 10 1 20 Inrl Sun. Sill Suit. EVERI IT Al IRSH II In BROADWAY Tltfts, rjTrf. Air-Cnnrt.

NoPrf Mofl. RERKNER TRIUMPH Stmuld mnkt i mark tti- b-i'-tilfiff Hrrrild-Trtb. ELISABETH BERGNER in THE TWO MRS. CARR0LLS VICTOR JORT MR COOl ID ROOI'H. IV.

nf Eviji 8 40 M4t. Tnrtfty Wrd. 7 40 "REALLY HILARIOUS." 7W JOHN (idlDFN prrnl th, ETHRONS' AIR COOl FARCE 3 IS A FAMILY InNCACRFTHo 4BthW of B'wv CI tori Run 8:411 Mm TomASon NnPrrl, Mna A VST' ll'i -7 AIR-COnlTIONFO TOMORROW THE WORLD R.iph BELLAMY Shiri.r BOOTH RA RRYM0RE 47 Fo 8 tu Mat Today A w.d MAT. TODAV TOM'W 1 ::5 I ICS MILTON BERLE 7 I EG ELD FOLLIES Hh ARTHIR TRFAMUR wiNTm rpnFN i ip IN TELHNlGAO foe etlfftt MM. fWt ROteKY CLief 11 POP.

'DOORS OPEN UM'tiQllXWOOD fi CONTINUOUS LATE FEATURE 1:30 A. M. "'WY AT Sin COOl Flying Yank and a Brave Russian united and love in the war's most daring ESCAPE to endow it. Now comes "Run Little Chillun," sponsored by Lew Cooper, Meyer Davis and George Jessel, to bow in last night at the Hudson Theater, We are sorry for Messrs. Cooper, Meyer and Jessel, because it looks as thoiieh they had burned their fingers, too.

We are particularly sorry for Mr. Davis, because rumor has it that the maestro was so enamored of the Hall Johnson Negro folk opus that he raJolel Mr. Jessel into selling him the best part of the latter's interest. Well, you can't be right all the time. Just what Hall Johnson is trying to prove in "Run Little Chillun," we are still wondering some few hours later.

It has none of the earthy honesty of "Porgy and Bess" nor yet the spicy, satirical quality of "Cabin in the Sky." It makes futile, spasmodic passes to model both at various times, but what Mr. Johnson evidently intends for poignant moments draw chuckles and the comic interludes have been lain in with a trowel. If "Run Little Chillun" proves anything, it is the fact that Mr. Johnson has not written a play. The author's fancy runs to a young, married preacher who is having a none too clandestine affair with a pulchritudinous trollop while his wife tries to pray him back into the Hope Baptist Church.

To complicate matters a sort of sepia swami has set up shop in the woods across the river and is sniping the young blood of the church into his moonworshiping fold. Gal gets preacher tangled up with metaphysics and sex, but finally gets her eomeuppence and preacher returns to pulpit and ever-loving wife. It is all very simple and, except In spots where the Negro actors have an opportunity to escape the straight-jacketed lines and be themselves, acted in a lofty, pontifical manner. However, Mr. Hall, if not a gifted playwright, knows all about choristers.

The Hall Johnson Choir nr, 10:51, 11:19, 3:47, 6:13, 8:30 1 1 :34. RIVOI.I "For Whom, the 2:30. 8:30. Can Wait." 10, 1, 8:50 9:50, ara.se, 12, 3. 6, 11:50.

S. 50, 8:50, riCTUBES (u "A WALLOPING BIG HIT." lMti, IJY KESUVBO SEATS BY MAIL 0 Al' THE HOXOr rICE Air Ciniti A IIIVOLI T.ie.n.1, 'wm it SI. RADIO CITY 31 US I HALL Olh ttre Cth Avnw CARY GRANT "Mr. Lucky" LARAINE DAY Chtrln Uckfird GladpCmir An RKO Hidt Plclwi CUA STAfit IM0 STMPNONT ORCHESTRA Doom Optn Tttday 10 15 A PKiw it 10 30. 175.

4 22. 10 12 Hit Show it: 12.20. 3:15, 6 20. 9 JO lit Mu. Sati Rtirvd Ctftlt 6-4600 SHOUilPG TODflV Fnio: ilsit 1 Am Crlminil Wild Wind.

aUi. HnnnT Sfrtrr. a Writ Whit, SavHtte; aUn The Ox-Bow Inridr-nt Vnsffn Fnrtityt alo fiirl Daiknm; ilia Saront fiirl DOWNTOW Lily Mar; aUo Shertonk Hilnin. in WMilrtqton ir. 11 Pvt No Shunt yfoirn 1- Dive: alao sh.nlylown from Slahnrrarl: alJtoo Hal Wilrl Winrl: alo ftanrip Street Bny, The Oa Bow Itinrlent Cofpfrlv; ha Ha 'hsl It Tik- a Tht-r Har' VTy a- Ur Blrtar! lha Fnraie untiTnniirnv iiminrii uLu.muniuumtn.

MrniHDLLLM1 power POWER GERTRUDE LAWRENCE and Cpl, Irving J. Engelman in the final curtain number of "Button Your Lip" from "The Army Play-by-Play" at the Martin Beck Theater. LEOPOLD ZIMMERMAN, proprietor of Zimmerman's Hungaria restaurant in New York where a floor show is presented nightly. EMMY DALE is the bewitching little songstress at the American Inn. 17 Named K.

of C. District Deputies Stephen J. Cashing. State deputy of the Knight.s of Columbus, has announced appointment, as district deputies for the Long Island area of the following First district, William J. Thorn-hill, Greenport; 3d, Anthony F.

Romaine, Sayville; 3d, Fred E. Kienle, 4ih, John A. Loeffler, Kings Park; 5th, James E. McQuade, Oyster Bay; 6th, Charles F. Egan, Freeport; 7th, John A.

Dooley, Hicksville; 8ih, George T. Byrne, Flushing; 9th, Thomas F. Walby, Ridgewood; lot James G. Cunningham, Laurelton; 11th, Frank Flanagan, Whitcstone; 12th. David P.

Henry, St. Albans; 13th, William V. Brown, Brooklyn; 14th, John P. Connelly, Brooklyn; 1.5th, Paul A. KemeUier, Brooklyn; 16th, Thomas J.

Fvascr, Brooklyn, and 17th, Edward L. Kunzinger. Brooklyn. Other apiwintments announced included that, of Bernard A. Daly, Woodhaven, as secretary to the State deputy; Philip A.

Sansonia, Brooklyn, as warden to the State deputy; John P. McArdle, Brooklyn, chairman of the Catholic affairs committee; Alfred J. Moran, Brooklyn, chairman of historical committee; Matthew F. Kennedy. Brooklyn, chairman of membership committee; Seth Hubbard, Riv-erhead, chairman of retreat committee, and Michael F.

Halloran, Brooklyn, a member of the audit committee. Events Tonight Annv, navy and marlnp rpun'on under Rii'mw nf Jnhn HhpM 551. F. W. 59-15 Avv, 8 Bpr prtr, Brnr Pnt, Jttish Wflr 449 SHrainsa 8 Monthly parly, Riria I.orti2 Lnynl Ovdfr nf Monp.

8705 Frpsh Pond Rnrid. fl. RACING BELMONT PARK THI GDiATER 1943 SARATOGA RACE MEETING THRILL PACKED RACES DAILY IMCIUDINQ JIUFllCMaSE lit I at. O. lm 100 r.

ahWtUON $1.50 TucidiT, Amuitt KThe ALBANY HANDICAP Buy War Bonds very Poy Day let's Double Our Quota I irk 4 rv- 'if FIRST TIME AT OUR POPULAR PRICES iftiinninu iinnrtn am MIDNIGHT SHOWS AT ALL 3 THEATRES TONIGHT-SATURDAY mm i CHMtrt lOAN ALEXIS BOYER FONTAINE SMITH THE CONSTANT NYMPH" MELODY PARADE" tOROC SIDNCY RAFT GREENSTREET "BACKGROUND TO DANGER" "WHAT'S IUZZIN' COUSIN?" "WARREN WILLIAM Lout Wolf i. "PASSPORT TO SUEZ" "THE WEST SIDE KID" WALT DISNEY'S GLBE FEflTURE FILITIS UffA WALTER HUSTON ANN HARDING AND MAN OTHERS SEN0RITAS FROM CHICAGO" JOAN DAVIS JINX FAI-Kf NBI RO 1 mm last State Show Tonight at 11:30 Last Showinz of Picture 12:30 A. M. I0BH0K ml rLxKafAuUHTi l.ale Kraturr Sal. Nisht.

1 A.M. iie S'CARMEN CAVALURO'J CONNIE HAINES-PERM COMl Cats it 0 3 a ION THE SCREEN WEEK "STAGE DOOR CANTEEN" 48 Slur. taoAowiv I iiuatatn I'KltSON "The Hnnr 01 Charm" Dirottrd by Phil Spita nv LOWS ADITmiAU rwY COO I vm 1 45th st. fJTNST lUB'TSCM HEAVEN CAN WAIT. Cant TIEHNEY Den AMECHE in ttcuNicnms T'v.

if" niv a we a a m.h "own fli H-n It A I Cst-r. Op ill OPENS 9 A.M. B'ay, 47th TSToOl tm DOOLEY NICHOLAS AND A Fighting, by danger nrn I Showi Toni'lil MM wa.v. CniniiK'ntal Avu, A Qitcfns Kichmund Hill, Kpilh. tus.li i it 0 Krnmoip, Churrh nnrf Fiathush IhihMirk, Bron it way and Hownrri I'rospert.

Ninth St. itnd Filth (ircpupofnt, 825 Manhattan Avu Dvkrr, Bfith 81. and Fifth Ave Tilyt-u, Conpy Island, opp. Skjieplerhase. Madison, Myrtle and Wyrkotf Ave Republic, Grand and Ktap Stt Orphfiim, Fulton St.

and Rockwell Strand. Far Roekaway Allien, 6 5 1 li Jamaica Shorn Road. 86th St. and Fifth The WAP FlRtliuth anri Ttltlpa Avenufi' 'I "TWO Joan BUCKSKIN Human Comed.v" and "She What It Takfi" CRAWFORD Fred MaclMURRAY mgms'ABOVE SUSPICION' FRONTIER' Richord Dix 'THE RAV RIDGE Flrrlra, St anil Third Av 'rh DIti lt Kfrn 'I'm Slttritinr Hurhor. 2il St.

nd Fourth An Thf llfpmitw: lo Thrff Hnrli (nr stanlrv, Filth Ave. and 75th St Jniirntr Slndo Amiin, LOKW'S PIT KIN Pitkin and Saratoga Avenues UFWSAI PINK filth Strrst nnri Fifth Avemia LOfW'S BIIFORD Birlfortt anri Bergpn Strftt BROADWAY Rrnarlwav anri Mvrtl Avcmia LOKW'S CONK ISLAND Surf and SHIIwvH Avrnitfi WS GAITS natfs Arnna and Brrmtiway AMKO it ERtrrn Parkway anri NMtrand Avenue I LOI.WS 4TH RTRKFT 4dth gtrfft anri Ntw Utrefht Aventif LOKYV'S PRKMIER Suttpr Aventifi, Hinsdale Streft LOFW ORIENT A I Rfitii Street and tflth Av-ntin RIOC.E 73d Street and Third Aventia LOKWS IHKKVOORT Rrevoort Plara and Bedford Aventia LOIW'S PALACE Ea.t N. Y. Ave. and Onuglan St.

l.OIW RORO PARK Belly BONOS FOff IMMFOIATI OrLIVfRV" YOUNGEST PROFESSION" 'irjfinia Wfe'dler Gue.t Star, rim "A.ssrfiNMKNT IN BRITTANY' CABIN IN THE SKY Starring ETHEL WATERS ROCHESTER LENA HORNE PLUS "PILOT 5" Starring FRANCHOT TONE MARSHA HINT GENE KELLY A A il JO MrC'R 4 "THE MORE THE MERRIER" Plus "CITY WITHOUT MEN" l.tNDA DARNELL MICHAEL niAVE Crahle. "CONEV ISI.ANn." In Color A A A Starrlnr RORIRT TAYLOR STRANGER IN TOWN," Frank Klagi rrtkJn Cooty H. Pl'MIHIal 4( St. DatM Kamw Metha BEDFORD Lincoln, B.dtord p'kwiy. ittle National, 720 WuktllltM AW Rntrr, 313 Ave.

PR. 4-2J30 Air-Cond. RKNSONIH RST St. BE. 8-2231 Air-Coed.

tlh Af. RORO PARK Fllon 43d St. and Nrw Utretht A TA of IIOROI (Til IIAlX AND Onturv'1 Tlvoll, Fulton Ban My Friend, mekiit atoo aiiiot ine I ownnri cimn all I he Human Comedy I also She Hi hat It Take Momart. Fulton St. and Roekwetl PI Prriiffntinf si.

t.eoree riavhoitse. tmi Pimaoala Hal Strut and Nw Utretht "THEY CAME TO BLOW I AMERICA' MATINEE TODAY STUDENT PRINCE Fourtti Avo. and Doan M.j Oreana, Briahton "rlend Fllekat ketajoj ondon Fmnire. Ralph o'V'OhSavaie: alao The Ox Ro. lnridenl KT ATHI'H Cr.nada.

Chrrh and Na.irand Thl. Land 1 Mine, JHM1'' Leader, Co.r, llandand frlml TllfH "'LTyHr-" Avenue D. De.neradoe.: alio Three Hearla lor Ritrht. Ultra and rhltrrh Ay The De.neradoe.; al.o Three Heart, for I r. I I r.

nr.rw Graham. Sit Ava r.rllon. flathn.n and "V.E Mr Friend JT riaibM.h lv. an Park Plara Air-Cnttn. Reraemher I he lla 1 alio S'ntr.

I not tn Plata. Flattimn Ave. ann para CMaiHi, DEW'S MI I.BA tivipoitnn strret and Hanover Ptac, I LOEW'S WARWICK laroma and Fulton Slraoli "A MIDNITE SHOWS TONI7E at LOEW'S I KINGSWAY AVAI ON, H'way anit F. Ilh 81. MIDWOOn, Avanne and F.

13th t. PVI'ln, Flalhtuli Ave. and Miiloon St. MARINE. Flathuilt MAYEAIR, Avanu, U-Conay lllanil Av ALBEMARLE.

Flatlmitl m'l Rd. El Aveni al Fait I7tn 8t. FAR An I'T. Flatnnah A v. Farnir; i.t Ft rl RIALTO.

Flsttiush M. NOSTRAML Klnoi 'wv-Noitranit Av. TPMC.IE. 12th t. PARKSM1F.

Ftathuati ami Parkittla Aval, lonl Ctnay hi. Ave. ani" Avnta en! Flathiiih ava-A-enu 0I ENTIN, Owntln fla. it t. 31th S.

Waltee ri EH "1 THF TOH'V'S TOP Ml Ml AL Mil! ROSALINDA Vujir 1,1 rfintfiil.KnrMgoM Alt St. AIR IOfltlD IMII JOHNSON'S RUN LITTLE CH1LLUN of Inn lorl HM I JOHNSON I HlllR HUnsnN. 41th of PR 0 'fill Air CnMnl Frrv A HI. Mult TODAY A IVHV at ''rtn AlKHin. TODD ETHEL MERMAN -SOMETHING FOR THE ROYS Stui-M hr SHORT 8nk h-j I'rr-'n fi ffFJDS wilh I I VKINS COLE P0RTFR SONGS -r A -11 Mil THnY nrl ST I KS ci-jrv iouvndv i-rt -t Sons fun 4fi'h Thi y.

Air r.ofti. All Mrrt. p.omrrt Park Writ- 4th 'va Venna, 1224 Proiprrt Ava t'ra-h KINf.S IMfiHWAY Jewel. at 0an kwayJhe Bo -N sl(1 I it, 1, 91 Ihe jTravmore. Avemia anil E.

4htn 81. vinne Huatnn. Ann HarrTne-. "MISSION- TO msonwvuro senoritas erom rHictno- JEAN ARTHUR JOEL McCREA "THE MORE THE MERRIER" ond "CITY WITHOUT MIH" RoA)T m7Dow.II, "MY FR lEND-FLIC and "TWO TICKETS TO LONDON" MANC0M 'SHE HAS WHAT 'T TAKES'' Hnrnphrev Botalt, "4' TION IN THE NORTH a mi 'Traiiiii: mil urns" "HOy'hF Rl Rirscil "FALL IN HIS LANlV IS M'NE" arv-l OS I inoGin oou Cnlnnial. Brnartwav anrt Chaiintey Tha M.ra th Mfrrl'r; aUi Hv iVUhoii) M-n i PtHti-tnnil.

171 Mvrtl Ave. Th M-ra tha a'm 'ilv lVHSnut Mm Rirnlt. Mvrflf-WIUnn Avev L. U744 XVhM a Sarat: Th f)-Rotr InriHnt SI I PMI- AO P4 i fhrenh'H'tTI. Vnarht Hl'Tva tl i Ot TH BROORI VN C-'Ph.

It Mnt.pt- Mmarv. Svemh Ave. ana! 14th nt If 1 Had Marin Mntt. "T'lrt AV4GE" ltd "OX-BOW INC IDEM.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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