Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOVFMBER 26, 1943.°
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BEAUTIES ON BEACH — Three pretty mannequins
sun themselves on .beach at Perth, Australia. Left to right: June
Mallett, Dawn Fraser and Nola Rose, “Miss Pacific 1948."
808 THOMAS SAYS:
Sinatra Points To Poor
Quality Of Today’s Songs
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26—(AP)
—Perhaps you are one of those
people who think today’s songs
aren’t what they wused to be.
Then Frank Sinatra agrees with
vou.
“Nearly all of the songs I hear
these days are the lousiest pile of
trash I have ever listened to,”
says Frankie.
He should know. He has to sing
four or five of them every week
on the hit parade. But he hints
that it’s not easy work.
“The songs we get are terrible.
They're written by a bunch of
hillbillies who know nothing
about music. They put in bars of
music where there shouldn’t be
any — like Red Ingle’s version
of ‘Temptation.’ Then they expect
a singer to sing it!”
The record ban has something
to do with the poor quality of the
nation’s tunes, Frank added.
. The good . song writers just
aren’t releasing their tunes, be
cause they can’t make money from
songs with the aid of records. You
can’t blame them, because that is
their livelihood.
“But that leaves the song~writ
ing business to the amateurs. And
the chances of finding & .good song
from an amateur are one in a
million.”
The lack of melodies goes deep
er than the record ban, asserted
Frank.
“In the last two or three years,
there haven’t been the songs that
we heard during the war—songs
like ‘So Nice To Come Home To.
‘Old Black Magic,’ ‘As Times
Goes By, Don’'t Ask Me Why.”
Maybe it’s hard to find some
thing to singing about in these
times of dollar hamburger, hous
ing shortages and world crises.
How would this sound—*‘My Little
Gray Home In The West—Where
Are You?” or “I Found A Million
Dollar Baby In: A 25-50 Cent
Store”?
The lack of good sentimental
songs has caused a change in
Frankie’s singing style. Seldom
does he indulge in the musical
slurs—sliding from one note to
another—that used to evoke deaf
ening shrieks from his bobby
socked listeners. “The new songs
aren’t suited to that kind of
treatment,” he explained.
MOVIE PROGRAMS
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “When
My Baby Smiles At Me,” starring
Betty Grable, Dan Dailey. March
of Time. News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri. — “Babe Ruth Sto
ry,” starring William Bendix,
Claire Trevor. News. ;
Sat. — “Thunderhoof,” starring
Preston Foster, Mary Stuart. Por
trait of the West. Seeing thstg
Children Matinee —loa. m. “Sis
Hopkins.”
STRAND— B
Fri.-Sat. — “Painted Trail,
starring Tom Keene. Tall Dard
and Gruesome. Adv. of Frank and
Jesse James—chapter 8.
RITZ— v
Fri.-Sat. — “Guns 'of Eate,
swarring Tim Hoit. Fiddiers Three.
Adv. of Rex & Rinty—chapter 5.
LABORTORY TO STUDY
ELEPHANTIASIS
TAHITI—(AP)—A research la
boratory will be erected by France
and the U. S. on the south Pacific
island of Papeete to study filarias
is or elephantiasis, a common dis
ease of the tropic characterized by
the thickening and wrinkling of
the victim’s skin.
Erasistratus of Chios developed
an atomic theory long before the
Christian era.
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Some in mouth, tco! Wlsastus
ON THE
AIR - WAVES
Saturday afternoon at 2:25 p. m.
the biggest game of the season
will be played at Sanford Stadium,
here in Athens. The University of
Georgia Bulldogs meet the Geor
gia Tech. Yellow Jackets. A play
by play, on-the-spot account of
this exciting sports even will be
broadcast over WGAU starting at
kick-off time (2:24 p. m.) and
running right through the entire
gime. This is the game that will
determine the bowl possibilities
for both teams so it is sure to be,
not just a football game, but a
thrilling sports c.lassic.hlggj,en to
the play-by-play broadcast over
WGEU at 2:25 p. m.-Saturday.
Radio writers start living their
own plots with arsastrous results
when Eliot Lewis and Jeanette
Nolan are head in “Murder Plot”
on WAGU-CBS’ “Philip Morris
Playhouse,” tonight at 10:00 p. m.
“Murder Plot” by Irene Winston
tells of a happily married pair of
radio writers wiho suddenly find
their imaginative machinations
turned in real life against them
selves. The husband schemes to do
away with his wife, who catches
on because she anticipates him
every move from her writing ex
perience with him. Her equal cun
ning, thwarts his plots.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., stars in
a full-hour dramatization of “The
Secret Agent,” based on the Ash
eden stories by W. Somerset
Maugham, on WGAU-CBS’ “Ford
Theater” tonight at $:00 p. m.
Fletcher Markle is the director of
this series. -
JANE, whose solid belief it is
that “love makes the world go
around together,” succeeds in
making her dour spouse go around
together— tailking to his alter ego
—ts she whips up a new and typi
cally boneheaded project for him
on WGEU-CBS’ “Mr. Ace and
Jane” tonight at 8:30 p. m.
Lucille Ball, as Liz Cugat, be
comes an unwilling baby sitter,
and her spouse is an even more
reluctant.Jnfant-tender, during the
WGAU-CBS “My Favorite Hus
band” comedy broadcast tomorrow
night at 7:00 p. m. When a visitor
arrives, the Cugats, rather than
give the impression that they are
forced to act as baby sitters to
raise extra money, claim the child
as their own, with unexpectediy
complicated results.
PRAGUE HAS NEW
DOLLAR STORE ’
| PRAGUE. — (AP) — Czecho
slovaks with friends and rela
tives in Amreica or other hard
currency countries will be able o
’buy rationed goods freely here,
if their friends or relatives open
iup their purses. For dollars or
‘other money transferred here
from abroad, they will be able to
buy first quality textiles, leather
goods, electric refrigerators, mo
torcycles and Czechosiovak motor
cars at a shop calied “Darex,” set
up by the nationalized commerce
corporation.
!MIKOLAJCZYK’S POST FILLED
WARSAW— ¢AP) —The Polis
parliament has filled the long va
vant seat of Stanislaw Mikola
jezqk, self-exiled leader of the
onetime opposition Polish Peasant |
party.
Parliament revoked Mikloa
jezyk’s mandate as a deputy from
the Warsaw district after Mikola
‘jczyk fled to the United States in
October, 1947. Wladyslaw Kowal
ski, marshal of parliament an
’nounced the election of Jozef Bal
cerzak to Mikolajezyk's seat. He
‘also said Pitr Typiek had been
chosen for the seat formerly held
by Stefan Korbonski, one of Mi
kolajczgk’s aides, who also fled
to America.
M
~ The law charged both with at-]
WRAP FUN
IN YULE
PACKAGES
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK-—(NEA)—You can
make a little Christmas gift yield
of lot of fun for the recipient, if
you'll let your sense of humor go
when you wrap up your packages.
Best way to win chuckles from
friends, says Elizabeth Montgom
ery, famous stage costume design
er who concocts amusing packag
es, is to use incongrouous con
tainers.
To turn a bird cage into on
amusing package, for example,
Miss Montgomery bedecks it with
Scotch tape patterned with a
'Christmag design. She glues the
tape from top to bottom of the
cage to make festive strips. After
packing this gay container with a
surprise gift, Miss M. ties the han~
ldle of the cage with a froufrou
. bow of Christmas ribbon.
You might make an intriguing
carry-all for a flock of gifts to a
family, by using a mesh orange
bag. All that you need to do is to
conceal the boldly lettered trade
mark on the bag, as Miss M. does
with a banding of Christmas
wrapping paper and ribbon. The
ribbon may be tied to make a bow.
Anchor the festive bands securely
to the bag with transparent strip
of Scotch tape.
A shiny new cheese grater used
as a contained, for example, for a
pair of nylon stockings or a pretty
lace handkerchief - is certain to
win a smile from the recipient.
Make the cheese grater worthy of
its contents by criss-crossing its
gleaming surface, as Miss M.
does, with strips of festive tape.
Stud the grater with gold star
stickers and tie the handle with
an enormous bow of red cello
phane ribbon.
A cardboard hat box is fun to
cover with odds and ends of
Christmas wrapping paper or left
over wallpaper in handsome plaid
or striped designs. After paper is
cut out to fit and is neatly pasted
over a hat box, pack with gifts
and tje the lid tight with Christ
' mas ribbon.
If you want a reall distinctive
wallpaper pattern for wrapping up
a conventional box, use, as many
clever package designers do, one
of the new wood patterns which
reproduces color, grain or bark
with realistic effect. A box
wrapped in one of these distinc
tive papers will further reflect
your originality if you’ll border
the package with loops of colored
Scotch tape and will use more of
the same to make a center bow.
Branches of pine needles or holly
may be thrust through the ribbon
bow and anchored to stay put with
strips of transparent adhesive
tape.
True Yellow Rose
Wins Gold-Medal
Goldilocks, the first true gol
den yellow floribunda type rose,
has been awarded the John Cook
Gold Medal of the American
Rose Society. This medal is given
every three years to the best new
seedling rose of American origin
and is made possible by an en
dowment of the late John Cook
of Baltimore, Maryland. The va
riety Goldilocks was originated in
the research laboratories of the
Jackson and Perkins Company of
Newark, New York, by Eugene
S. Pcerner.
John Cook (1833-1929), one of
;America’s foreinost rose hybrid
iists, originated some 25 fine
roses including the famous Radi
ance and Francis Scotl{ Key. His
standards were so high that he
discarded thousands of seedlings
that were better than or certain
ily the equal of the average in
troduction. It is fitting that the
laward be provided for the pur
pose of improving the standards
of garcen and greenhouse roses
'be given to such an outstanding
variety as Goldilocks, Already
this rose has won the acclaim of
!gardeners all over the United
States and in foreign countries
as well.
The color aione is enough to
single out Goldilocks for this
special honor of the American
Rose Society. Double flowers,
labout three inches wide when
fully open, are borne in large
graceful clusters. The foliage is
healthy and the plants average
the three-foot -height of a typi
cal floribunda. Like all other
roses of this class, Goldilocks is
hardy and adaptable to all sec
tions of the country.
’Hull W. M.S. Met
With Mrs. Dotson
The Hull W. M. S. met for the
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Dan Dotson with twenty
three members present.
Mrs. Maude Rice had charge of
the program. Those taking part
were Mr. Eugene Thompson,
Mrs. Betty Jean Martin, Mrs.
Dorsey Brown, Mrs. James Sprat
lin, Mrs. Pope Miller, Mrs. Groo
ver Jones, Mrs. Craig Spratlin,
Mrs. Lance Thompson, and . Mrs.
‘Holden Johnson.
After the program the new
officers for the coming year were
elected: :
Mrs. Dotson, the hosfess, serv
ed delicious refreshments.
* * kS
Stains on washable ga ments
[should be sponged off before gatr
'ments are laundered. Hot wash
water may “set” a stain and a
badly soiled spot is more difficult
to locate when the garment is wet.
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SARITERN,
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<SATERINE
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Those trim fimbs have given
Marie Wilson the title of “Girl
With the Billion Dollar Legs,”
awarded to her by a group of
- sculptors. Marie is a Hollywood
| aigs Tadio and screen star. g e
New Painting
Now Hung In
Museum Of Art
Georgia Museum of Art an
nounces change in schedule of
paintings now on exhibition, No
vember 22 to December 6, 1943.
The museum is located in the
Library building on main cam-'
pus. These new paintings were
hung in the galleries on Monday,
November 22: ;
' “Room Interior of Modiste
Shop” by Carl Holty; “Radar” by
Xceron; “League of Nations” by
Arthur Dove; “Fisherman’s Re
ward” by Walter M. Brackett;
{“Scrimm‘age” by J. M. Hanson;
“Still Life” by Laura A. E. Black-+
shear (Georgia artist); “The
’O_wls” by Everett Spruce (Texas
artist); “Children At Play” by
Jacob Lawrence. Lo
“Mother and Child” by Gari,
Melchers (Virginia artist); “Win
ter Road” by Lamar Dodd
{Georgia artist); “Abstract” by
Josephs Albers (North Carolina
artist); “Still Life” by Hobson
Pittman (Na;th Carolind artist). |
h. iR, X e S
Trim OFf Potinds f
Before Holidays -
By ALICIA HART ‘
- NEA Staff Writer
If you want to cut a figure at}
holiday parties, start now to trim'
off those few surplus pounds that
threaten to defeat that aim. |
Slim young things may be able’
to stuff themselves from now on |
until the holidays and still slip in- f{
to size 12 dresses. But most of us'
who are older and less active are ‘
apt to require more discipline atj
the table. |
A little curtailment of diet be- ‘
tween now and the holidays ahead,
pay dividends in a trimmer figures
when you dress up in more festive |
clothes. {
Here’s the kind of pre-holiday|
regiment to adopt which need not|
be painful. Swap low-caloried’
fruits for rich desserts. Say “No”
to second helpings. Cut down a.
little on the amount of butter that |
you take. After the day’s eye-|
opener is taken with cream and’
sugar, take the other cup of coffee
black.
RUSSIANS DELAY ’
DEATH SENTENCES
BERLIN—(AP) — To hang a
criminal in Berlin these days re
quires virtuaily five death sen
tences. l
Under occupation rules the
death sentence can be passed by
a German court but it must have
the affirmation of the four occu
pying powers. This was relatively
simple up to last July, when the
Russians walked out and topero
ed the four-power Allied Kom
mandatura.
But now the German authorities
have to circularize the four Allied
commandants separately. The
three western commandants us
ually answer promptly but the
Russian commander dallies and
the executioner has to wait until
he hears from him.
FINDS ROMANCE!
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A Ni s S
| “Ha%ing always had a soft, clear
‘ complexion,” writes Miss M. A. H.
of F?urida, “it was hard to see it
become sallow and dry. Now thanks
~ to Endocreme, my skin is soft and,
clear again. Perhaps I can thank
Endocreme, too, for the romance
~ that has recently come to me!” . . .
- She did! Can you? Today, start
Endocreme, the first successful
hormone cream. Thirty-day sup
ply, $3.50 plus tax at
COSMETICS — STREET FLOOR
M ; h I,
\ICNael s
THENS, GRORGIA
Michael's Store Wide
Clearance! &
Great Savings All Over The Store
Fall Dresses - Wormiers - Misses 2 Jurtiork -+ Lo b R
Slips- Broken Sizes - Lace Trimred! Taildred.....<~..~. SHI S
Perfumes! Cologriesl. Powders! reg. 556 <l5O i+ 00 S A
Canieo Shitkack PRt Biikein . 7.95 .. L 000 DO
Ladies Handbags - Lsaflers and Fabrics -. o - S
Archer Nylons! 5t Batigs. 15 denier feo-2.25.: - ... SN T
Radios! Record Players! Combinations! Portables? : LSS SAPYS
Dirner Sets - Floral Desians~3l and 61 pieces sl. i S
Sheets - Double Bed Size - Plainor Hemstitched ~ .. .. SIl a 9 8
Silks! Failles! Crepes! Satins! reg. 298-3.50.... ... "SI E9D
Boy's All-Wool Sweaters - Slipovers! Sizes 3038 . .. .. Sile 5.88
s Rayon Sport Shirts - Voripty e Collbes Tin Sale 5.88
Mer's Wool Slacks - Bliés; Graens. Taßel,. i ssNS SR
Boy’s Cordurdy Sport Cats - reg. M 95-18.95 v i I
Children’sCoots-Boys-Giris-Toddlers e
Girl's Dresses - Sizes 1381 Al chlofsl ;v oh s N
Ladies Jewblry- Pins Braselets, Neckidees, Easitiit-- . R
Scatter Rugs - Sizes 24x3 to 48 -72. Color Variety ... ... LIBB %
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs-Linens 6rCattons ... .. .. 01l & N R RN
Ladies’ Gloves - Fabrics or Leathers - winter colors .. . .. .. . Less %
Children's Socks - assorted colors ;.. .. 4. Izl SR
Blankets - 259% Wool.- Pastel Colors .. ... - - veits . U SN
Elrioe Both Towslelaae Size sBl - |o o S
Crystal Boudoir Lamps - regularly 298 1. . . ... o SRR
Crystal Salad, Condiment, Refreshment Sets .. .. ...... ... Less &
Biouses - All Styles, Fabiies, Sizes. .. ot w LINE S
Children’s Corduroy Suits - Sizes3to6x .. .. .. .« . .. .. Sale 4.98
: BOOKS CLOSED! All Purchases Made Now Payable Jan. 1 ;.
PAGE ONE-A