The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1942 1 1 rs a Sherwood Zara Nelsova Makes Town Hall Debut Now in Hollywood Chesterton, Saroyan Have Hot Competition Their Plays at Belasco Seem Old Fashioned, Having No Strip-Tease By ARTHUR POLLOCK When Eddie Dowling brought a couple of plays to the Belasco Theater one night last week, a short one by Gilbert K. Chesterton and a shorter one by William Saroyan, the result was a very quiet and pleasant evening in the theater. "Magic" Is the name of the Chesterton play and "Hello Out It's a Glen Near Los Discovers Actor Alan I i JO! Ai Sherwood Forest isn't part of an folk legend to Actor Alan start of the new musical season. Her Hale; it almost like home, sweet home.

recital in Town Hail last night was Therefore, when Director Raoul Wsl.sh Informed the "Desperate her American debut, and she made Journey" cast, that the location was to be in Sherwood Forest, Hale an enthusiastic audience lmme-Innocently asked: "What is this a remake of Robin Hood?" riiately aware of a truly piftrd per- There" the title of Saroyan's, and listening to them proved a flirts -yT UJ hy I USIUl a 'IL 11 1 Mr cozy and old-fashioned about It. Imagine! Here was a performance In theater without a atrip-teasel That sort of quaint thing grows more and more unusual every day. Last season something they called vaudeville was said to have "come back." This season tt in burlesque, r- Forest Angeles, Hale 'LET FREEDOM SING' OPENS TONIGHT "Let Freedom Sine." second Broadway production of the Youth Theater, will open tonight at the Long-acre. Mlui Green will have the leading role with Berni Gould. Lee Sullivan.

Betty Garrett. Phil Ieris and Mordecai Bauman in the supporting cast. Twice postponed, the revue was staged by Joseph Pcvney. Green's husband, who is now in the army. Evening and matinee performances are offered at popular prices, the la iter set for Saturdays and Sundays except this week, when one will be given on Wednesday.

Monday night performances will be eliminated after this week. Not too kindly received by the critics. "The Morning Star." a melodrama of the London blitz, terminated its Broadway appearance Sat- urclav af'er 24 performances. the teeth. The oods bristled with guns.

Hale took one look and note-i succinctly: this may hp Sherwood Forest, but it sure has changed since Little John rode Warren Douglas, young stage and radio player, has been signed to a term contract by Warner Bros. MOTION feaht'f-r-rii-TiTli mi i iMin ii -i in iwmi By MILES KASTENDIECK It fell to Zara Nelsova, a from Canada, to Impart a touch of distinction at the very former. Not only did her playing bring pleasure, it a.ssiired the listener that she was already a fine 'cellist. What, underlined this first impression was the fart that she is exceptionally musical. In addition she has real style, a true 'cello tone and an excellent command of phrasing, all of which add up to quality of performance.

It was this quality expressed throughout the program that indicated how completely musical she is. She marie her 'cello sing, and there was. a persuasive and senuous richness to her ione. Her imaginative approach to phrasing was a constant source of delight. It is no wonder that her plaving as so satisfying an experience.

Ail these things were noted in her opening number. Emanuel Moor's Prelude and verified in the Haydn Sonata in which followed. The mo. exacting work on the program. Beethoven's Sonata in Opus R9.

revealed that she is still a 'cellist-in-the-niaking. for she has yet to express the depth of (eellng inherent in music. But she gave something of herself in everything she played. It showed the more in her delightful account of Stravinsky's Ana and in Weber's Adagio and Rondo. The Tsrhaikowsky Rococo Variations completed the program.

Valentin Pavlovsky was the excellent accompanist. PICTI RKS world scaicsl ITUNS ANNOUNCfO URE IIY tows TOM! tlftt at Uvul FITZGERALD MANNINO left, ond Susan little like sitting com! ortably by 5 one' own fireside and rending good book. There something RKO Premiere Saturday For Fibber McGee Film RKO Radios 'Here We Go Again," having Its world premiere showings at the Albee and all RKO theaters Saturday morning, presents a galaxy of top radio favorites. Heading the list are Fibber McGee and Molly, the homey folks from Wistful Vista, and Edgar Bergen and his altr-ego, Charlie McCarthy. Also there are.

Harold Peary, known as "The Grat Gildersleeve; Mortimer Snerd, another Bergen creation; Ginny Simms, formerly vocalist with Kay Kyser's band; Bill Thompson, known as the "Old Ray Noble and his orchestra, and Gale Gordon from the Fibber McGee and Molly air show, Allan Dwan produced and di- reeled "Here We Go Again." ELIZABETH HIPPLE, pianist, Hall this evening. JERRY LESTER has cause for surprise when he meets Juanita Juarez, Miller in "Beat the Band," opening Oct. 14 at the 46th St. Theater. 'Rosalinda From Old Strauss Operetta, Is Set for Oct.

23 TOOAYIT I BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MA W1U2II StRW.Wl H.M.HI.H.ftll.'H ALDEN IUSHWICK 0YK Thai Iit4 tha kawta that SCANDAL built BARBARA STANWYCK GEORGE BRENT mmmi FLUSHING GREENfOINT KEN MORE. MADISON MIDWAY 'Olll' 1,1 ORPHEUM PROSPECT REPUBLIC (Thlr ert llv with GCMLDINE RICHMOND HILL STRAND to Til A 11 C-Man mash I He found it wasn't after a few minutes in the wooded glen 33 miles outside of Los Anceles. Hale, the brawny, blond mus-tached actor, ranks among the top character players of filmoom. and one of his best characters has been that, of Little John In two big productions of "The Adventures of Robin Hood." The first, back In 1922. was opposite Douelas Fairbanks, the elder.

The second was four years ago and the benevolent robber who stripped the rich to benefit the poor was Errol Flynn. Hale not only wrestled with Flynn in Sherwood Forest, but in this version he also did plenty of talking. In the Sherwood Forest of today. Hale again is an English character, a bombing sergeant aboard a Flying Fortress which crashes In the woods after completing a mission over Germany. Flynn's there again, too.

this time as the commander of the bomber, even more heroic than he was as Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest, because of Its use as a movie location for Robin Hood, now actually bears that name. But in "Desperate Journey" it is supposed to represent the grim Black Forest Germany, Hale scarcely recognized the setting when he arrived there. A huge duplicate of a Flyin? Fortress lay shattered among the trees. Scores of uniformed men with swastikas on their arms lined tip.

armed to I MOVIE TIME TABLE RROOK I.VN Al.BEE Fnmlight Rr-nari'' 12 0 a 10 40 Th' Falcon Broihfr." 4, ih. tv FOX --'-Arros the Pac.tr 2 fi 49. 11- Moon.iahL 11. i .13. 3.

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4:3.1. 1:08. 9 41. MANHATTAN capitol Pnm Hjttie." 12:14. 2:18.

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HOLIOAY MATINEE COLUMBUS 0AY OCT II "Nrarlv avra anc laal aarninr aramad ta bt happlla rnarlnf at 'Virai' Timai FH4VK MA! Vickie FRAN'K MANDKI. prnanla I prna rlnua Fi'ra PI I'MOITH W. 4.MII Al Faaa Inrl. Ann. Mata.

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'tiAY AISTF nil -ArY SHIf" rrvfron AH abotAtura! I ill VU b. alai with IRENE T0NITE- 90 1 REVUE FLUSHING, PROSPECT, KENMOWE. RKO VAUDEVILLE Woody, a Steinbeck Discovery, In 'It's All Yours' at Academy Michael Todd started it with Star, and In the Spring. A producer, name unknown, gave burlesque another hand up, If you can call It last Monday evening at the Amba.sador Theater with a nonesuch called Wine Women and Song," and on Wednesday evening the shining pair named Russcl Crou.se and Howard Lindsay, authors the delightful "Life with Father," brought before their admirers a clever circus called "Strip for Action." all about a burlesque company at an army camp. The theater is decidedly burlesque conscious.

Mr. Dowling's bill of two plays at the is for people who like a little poetry, which they will find, along with vague feeling, in the little Saroyan piece, and a little lively discission, which they can find in the Chesterton play. It is, in other words, an entertainment for those who can entertain them-elves with their minds. You would not quite call It exciting, though Ideas can sometimes be that, and it does not thrill or arouse loud laughter, But for those who like to sit in a little pool of quiet far from the aiahts and sounds of such things as burlesque fills the eye and ear with. Mr.

Dowlings two plays are quite satisfying. This Is going to be a noisey season, lightheaded and frivolous, so if you want to hoard a little intellectual nourishment for the days ahead or to tranquilize yourself against the coming of all kinds of excitements, good, bad and terrible, spend an evening in comfort at the Belasco. Paramount Plans 9 Films by Dec. I Paramount will begin production during the next eight weeks on the largest group of high-budget pictures ever started during a similar period. Nine pictures will be sent before the cameras before Dec.

1. in addition to "For Whom the Bell Tolls" and "True to Life," now In work. The pictures scheduled, listed in the probable order of their starting dates, are "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek." American small-town drama to be directed by Preston Sturges, starring Betty Hutton, Fridle Bracken, Brten Donlevy and Akim Tamiroff; "Dixie." musical spectacle starring Blng Crosby and Dorothy Lamour; "China." starring Loretta Young. Alan Ladd and William Bendlx; "Salute for "Frenchman's Creek," from Daphne DuMaurier's romantic novel; "So Proudly We Hail." the story of Bataan's heroic to atar Clawlette Colbert; "Five Graves to "The Story of Dr. Wassell." Cecil B.

DeMilles production, and "Lady In the Dark," film version of the Broadway stage hit, starring Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland and directed by Mitchell Leisen. Jane Darwell, 1940 Academy Award winner for her performance in "The Grapes of Wrath." has been algned for a top spot in RKO-Radio's "The Great Gildersleeve." which atarted this week with Harold "Gildersleeve" Peary in the title role. RACING BF'MONT PARK I UU JAM BOJNM SHEPUCNUC Rafwler trile unite Ire Lent liland II. n. Oepeta (Manhattan Bklynl ta weeat VMtaee BaMerau tori Ft aril Park, th AvaAwa fttfbwip Par win KHlir StetUn.

Bue ta trick. tatwrttey-LAST BAY IM.Mft NIW YORK HANDICAP am ler I Dinar HALF MOON HOTEL HOTEL PIERREP0NT SflS DAILT PirrMmt Mirror GABLE LANA TURNER 'SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU OF THE PLAINS'-lihi Citi.H talk Ittsif BONO FOB? IMMEDIATE OELIVCRYI 1 "HOLIDAY INN' JiV.ar Phi "PAC'IHC BLAfKOrr Rtvhfrt Trfstnn a Martha fl'Driarill IRENE DUNNE I.Ot.H'X KINS Flatktith ana) Tllatta Avannci I.Ot PITKIN nth-ta na) garatffa Atttiii I.OFW ALPINE twin Btrcat and Fifth Avnua i.orws BinroRD Bttffarij Avanti and Bara.an Rtnat l.Oi: fUtOADWAT Braadway and Myrtta Avanwa I.Ot-W A ISLAND t.iff and St ttt wall Avinnai laOKWB Gata Avaftita and Braid ay I.OrWB K4MF.O Ealrn Parkway and Natrand Avanupt I Of IttTH STRI'FT 4hth StrtPt and Na UlratHt Avenut I.O MV PRKMIf 9uttr Avantta. HmtdaU Bt'Mt l-OfWi ORIKNTAI Ittilh Slrtat ad 1 8th Avm CLARK Pl 'PIERRE WAR "The Pirate," S. N. Bchrman's new est comedy, will remain on tour for two weeks longer than was orig- inally anticipated.

The play is now scheduled to arrive at the Martin Berk Theater on Wednesday eve- ning. Nov. 11. Instead of Oct. 26.

On the latter date "The Pirate" will begin a two weeks' engagement at the Colonial Theater in Boston. Irving Brecher and Manuel Seff. authors of the new comedy, "Sweet Chanty," arrived in New York yesterday. The play will be produced by Alfred Bloomingdale in associa- tion with Lee Shubert. It goes into rehearsal in trn days.

STAUE I'LAVS A triumph." AH in T'inrt Angel street liniinlPnu I.illlh r. r.rr.ll COCOIN Thei W. 45 SI CI. h4l (. 0 Man.

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TOVOHT ill 40 CRITICS' PRIZE WINNER ClittAti PaV MII4md WEBB WOOD CO RB TT NATWICK RLITHE SPIRIT XdFI, rOW4Rn Beit Corned BOOTH. I.ilh Kl. of air. 1:10 Mala. Sal.

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iV-2 7. Mat WH I Sat iS(-2 20 hit mu.ir.i -Morn, oj Ti-' DANNY KA YE a I I 5 A I i Biy F.RRF.RT orf DOROTHY FIF.LMt Bfnny Marvlana Ca'al E'fHh VIvlM A WALSH GOOUNER MEISER VANCE, COLE PORTER SONGS IMPhttl 4.Mh at i v. t.vg IiIt. Ssl. A (olunihtia IU at l.At Nit WV Mat.

A Jhr E. Prti. Ttiii Waali "DrrT dmihla rhri-a. aa fflur ii a I Life 'miisl' lit -H't'K ll. WO'td-Trl'oi WITH father DOROTHY CIM and L0UIB CALHCRN I- MflHK.

av and 40 Satt at il.tfl yyf 11:111, HHI A KINGSWAY llkirCUf A Ki Hathara Caary Iilaa4 Ava. JM PATRIC KNOWLES RALPH BELLAMY Lodewlch Vroom will present a new musical play entitled "Rosalinda" at the 44th Strpct. Theater on Friday. Oct. 23.

The piece is an adaptation of Johann Strauss' celebrated operetta. "The Bat." written by George Marion librettist of "Too Many Girls" and "Beat the Band." and will have lyrics by Paul Kerby. Erich Wolfgang Korngold has been released from his duties as musical director in tlie Warner Bros. Studios' especially to conduct the orchestra for 'Rosalinda." Although it is being produced under the auspices of the New Opera Company, Mr. Vroom will offer "Rosalinda" as a regular theatrical produvtlon independently of that company's repertory season planned for the Broadway Theater.

Already engaged for the cast are Dorothy Sarnoff. Virginia McWat-ters. Ernest McChesney and Paul Best. The Lunt-Fontanne production of crowds hurrying home from work. For the first time he is appearing in a formal thealer production.

Earl Robinson has brought a deep quality of American life and history to the score of "It's All Yours." Woody Is a fragment of today, a minstrel who creates his own words and music, pattering rhythmically about odd people, great issues. laughing slyly, weeping unashamed at life. and STRAND l'ar vfk Oaaa.m 111 bonds: Bl 1 kl AMes! HI NOW! SAMUEL C0L0WYN mmf GARY COOPER oapataa, fmlmr rnm Bondi ndlUit 'PANAMA HATTIE' M.O.M'i MlavfoM Hf irarrlna RED SKELTON ii ANN SOTHERN CAPITOL! 'way ft tlai Ma UT IONDI Mtftf ll WOli jsrriissL. IJJ' Piriawalt PrttWtl aaa.aj I "TM major ana tn minun fi IN Pit ION JM. Ll, Cc.

MONTGOMERY Attn RUTHERFORD Cur ROMERO a Clann MILLER 1 0RCH. ORCHESTRA WIVES' VI I Kl YV Tth Ave SOih St. tUtl SMOlVnUAl Btwsftpee 3fl M. MOTION PICTURES RADIO CITT I MUSIC HALL tOtti Hrt IA Avonut NINE CRf AT STARS Frly-Tw Ptaturtd Flaytr irt "TALES OF MANHATTAN" A Itth Cntury-Fi Picture jj UlA MVUf IVMMOKT OOCMKtTHA I 0W! On IMif (td tui1T I'l 00 Pvtuiff tt 10 IS, I If, 4 70 I 10 7.1 tlflr tM it. 2 (V IV 9 II 111 Mm, Scott irvd OcU 6-4600 11 'INVISIBLE AGENT' Mono Massey Peter Lorr Jon Hod iVol VV BOKO PARK T' PO Menty Wonllry.

R. acDowall. Anna Bantar tilt Strctt and Hew Ulratht Avenita Lleyd Nalan. Jutl Oft Braarlway, Waavaf, PMt llva4 'XtdIZ "EAGLE SQUADRON" im. Plu SHIRIIY TF.MPI.F.

Mli ANN! V. ROOM When John Steinbeck ventured into the Dust Bowl In searrh of material for "Grapes of Wrath" he happened upon a wisp of an Okla-homan. a sweet little guy with a small moustache, a voice, a big guitar and a sharp sense of humor. Steinbeck made a friend of Woody, as he is known far and wide in the Southwest. Guthrie's the last name, formal like; but it's Woody the Oklahoma minstrel, an honest product of the depression, soil erosion and native America, who will appear for the first time on a theater stage when "It's All Yours" opens at the Brooklyn Academy of Music next Friday night.

Woody Is temporarily a New Yorker now. He's been rehearsing for the Earl Robinson show for several week. He has even written what passes for a libretto to this new kind of singing and dancing patriotic revue. Steinbeck didn't put him In "Grapes of Wrath." Instead he made a friend of Woody, took him to Hollywood and Introduced him to Will Geer. In those days, four years ago, Geer was working In the studios, and Woody was restless.

He'd never sang a song written by any one but himself. Hes been singing since his soprano cracked wide open a decade ago. He's made up songs about "Pretty Boy Floy." the Ozark bandit; about how California tried to keep the Joads out of the sunshine in the Golden Stat. Happy songs he's written, and sad ones of his Oklahoma people, and how they last their land, their homes and 'their loved ones. Will Geer brought Woody to New York some three years ago.

New York was hardly suited to a minstrel lad, a ainger who drops in at church festivals, husking bees, farmers' picnics. Woody couldn't Amkrnan. joPh Caftan. Oalaraa CMttl'; Tsky 8 A Prlnn Fatr, Braadt Jy will give a recital at Town go strolling down Broadway, guitar slung under his arm. to gather a crowd on the corner of 42d St, and Broadway.

I He wrote a ballad or two of the big city, and then hit the road for Oklahoma City again. But in the meantime his fame had spread. He'd met people, appeared at trade union halls, at city-bred folk song festivals. Never had he had more than a few dollars In his jeans. I Now Columbia Broadcasting Sys-! tern was offering him $50 to appear i for a few minutes on its chain, The war brought Woody back to i New York.

The war stirred him. i Even although his people of the Dut Bowl had been dispossessed, i the very soil which would no longer support them was American soil, theirs and their forebears. Woody wrote a few rousing, comic roundelays against Hitler, Mussolini and the little men of Japan. His acute wit, his penetrating sense of human values shines through these satiric pieces. For Woody, with the years, has learned much.

He's been in Washington and has watched Congress kirk the gong around. He's wondered why people crowd like ants into the island of Manhattan when millions of empty acres await them In the West. He knows America, its people, farmers, longshoremen, miners, tenement children, Indians of the desert, subway MOTION PICTURES NOW PLAYING! Matintti Mr Children 35f 0 Chilal-tn 40( Cntinuoua pttrf iimeattt JAMES CAGNEY I Mi Irxklyn STRAND Full ltwll Nlv.nl I tOOO aiATMiAH aa aai a cnr jen noNALO GRANT. ARTMUH-COLMAN "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" "Thai Spirit ol Slanloral" HUMPHREY BOCART In "ACROSS THE PACIFIC "MOONLICHT IKQOtROl" AMATEURS TONITE I a GREER GARSON WALTER IDG EON IN fi SENRATIflHAL HIT "MRS. MINIVER" PITA Sll ir'lin HHORT 5IB.IF(T SHOHJItlC TODflV I.OF.W MM.BA I liinatn Slrcrt and Hanoyfr plart LOrVVH HAY RUM.K 72d Stract and Third Apn.a I.OKW BRKVOORT Bmyoart plat and Badtard Avamia I.OKWr.

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and I. 43d St tnr tha Fat': aln faiTf Out Rnrh'a eod Cirh Aa Wfnf for the Faflf; ain Ott iitfrj RF. ACR Graham, JM Whitnar A iunf Din: Kin Knnf PARK SLOPE (arllnrt riatbuah and aMli Ava Mainirkrent Amhprnn: aUn Little Tr-km. A. Plaza.

tlliiti A nd Pa; Plare GM Rilh; r.arTthter ftnrirra. PrMaM Park Wait-I4th 81 HniBunrli NMf.aryV 'M Tarra" Nw vrk Adxetor Vrnut, 1224 Preaat Ava The Bit ll Happened in flithtu KIM.S HM.HYVAY Jewel, Kinil Hifhway It Ot-ln kwaj f.hott Brekert; aUo Mlere Marte Rnrt At I' BFCTION Aenu V. Aw. and l(th Ara HiMnanm Hnnttryf Tirf" Vnrfc Advafttqe Travmore. Amia and I.

41th Top Hal; al Puke nl Weal Potnl mnoFwottD Colonial. Braadwav and ChRMnrty Mm. Mmirer. with irter Oiron. Waller PirltPAl RirfewVMl.

171 Mvrtla Ava Mr Miniver. With ireer O.tr-nn. WaHr RivaM, Myrtta-Wlhaa Avm CL. 5-11744 AnnHav Ptinrh. ln Miitlppl (intnh'rr HFFPSHFAn BAY SheepaheiB Rd.VrhiM.

Thee Alt Kied lh Rnd; aln FMfht l.ietitenartl I OI TH BROOKLYN" nnrir' r.lh. )H UMt St rarad: Heart nf the Ri firtnAP Miner. Savant Am. and 1 4th st Cturthip ef Anrir aKu Artron Ffflnt(t Brooklyn MAVKAIK. Annua U-Canay 1 1 land Ava.

PATIO, rtathuah A. and Mldwaod 81. MARIN.K. Ftatlliil. Km AVAl.OS, Kmai ay and I.

IPtli St. MIDIVOOH. Aannt and iMh St Greer Gorton Walter Pidgeon ''MRS. MINIVER" ROARDIfAlK ANI WEST JfTH UTRFET Terr Danctiir Nightly DINNER SI Ctr ttm P.rklnr 1 8 ti4 flicbt Sit. Vtslt our newlf tlPcorttM Room.

dHf htful plac to din and wintf tnlfl cttMrful lurrotmrllnBS. Luncheon 80c. Dinner 85c. tl.OO. BundHT Dinner 85c, $1 00.

A la cane. Bunqtiet facilitiec. Air-Condltloned. MA. 4-5500 HI.M, Awn at at t7lli Orion MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS" i Ai ni MAKI FlaiaualiAa.

Ala laarl "I ITTI TOKYO 11 A FAKKAdlT. A. flrraiirt LI 1 I Lt IUKYU, U. J. NOSTRAVO.

Kinai Naalraa Aa. laaa Cralar4 alal.aa Oaaalaa. "THEY ALL KIAAF.r RIAl Flil.w R4. THE An JTIJOHT LIKI TKNANT I OI 1.11,1. Flalhuih Aaa Ann Aharldan.

Dannla Morgan. "WING FOR THF. F. Ill A.a. Av.aiia I.AIil.E"; 'liUF.

OI AISTIRS PAISKSIIIF. Flalbmh anil Para, ma A.ai Hllllam Powrll. H.alr lamrr. IRIANt.lF. Kiaal a I.

IJthAI a nd "FRII NOI.Y FNFM IFA 1)1 I NTIK. Quanlln K. at I. IMh (I "TOP HAT" anil "DI KE OF WEST FOINT'1 "Till: htti.e'ok Minww" TOO AT iNOSTHAMI, FIM MICHEL'S Flitamh Ava. In lraktya ainaa it.

Luncheon 11 in 3 it Dinner ft p.m. to tt p.m. A Carte, prlvftte Bun-ouet Room it, am a II or Urt. tvAiiable lor ptrtiea from 20toftO0 RIVOI I )S-f FLATBUSH AVE. IVl JLil AiK C0NDITI0NF.D vrrnniNoa.

RAVorrTa. CAnn pABTir.a. roMMi Niftaj hrf.ak- FAATA, Fir. Ill ta AM. Ml..