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AT THE CHALET
STAGE AND SCREEN
ENJOY YOURSELF AT .. .
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The Chalet
Cratiot at Eight-Mile
Reservations, Phone Pingree 3559
DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY
* GEORGE KAVANAGH *
AND HIS BAND
featuring
Jimmy Nolan—Blanch Fizzey
Every Saturday and Sunday — All-Star Floor )how
Usual Fine Food and Liquor. — Famous Roadhouse Dinners
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CARROLL SISTERS
l Exponent., of Song and Dance
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RUDY BATE, Master of Ceremonies
BILLY LANKIN
MAX FIDLER'S MUSIC
Downtown's Only Ntte Club . . . No Cover Charge
COMPLETE ROADHOUSE DINNER FROM $1.50 1040 WAYNE ST.
THIS SUNDAY — HAVE DINNER AT
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1220
"It Can't Happen Here," a
dramatization of Sinclair Lewis'
Nobel Prize winning story will
open its second successful week at
the Lafayette Theatre starting
Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Author Lewis' literary gem is
also being presented on the stage
of 20 other large American cities
from coast to coast. In New York
City "It Can't Happen Here" is
being presented in Yiddish as well
as in English.
Herschel Mayall, who was a de-
cided hit in the "Road to Rome,"
has gained a host of new friends
with his stellar performance as
Doremus Jessup, liberal Vermont
editor, Mr. Mayall carries the role
with ease. Miss Peggy Fenn, who
won her spurs in "I Confess" is a
sparkling gem in the part of Lo-
rinds Pike, chief aide to Jessup.
J. Richard Gamble as president of
the United States has also proven
himself capable in this part.
GEORGE KAVANAGH
The Lafayette Theatre manage-
Opening with His Orchestra at
ment announces that popular
the Chalet.
prices will prevail for all perform-
ances with matinees on Saturday.
Pioneer Legislator Seeks Re-Elec-
tioo on Republican Ticket
NOW ! THE SHOW TO
LILLIAN BARNES
2nd Week for "It
Can't Happen Here"
Wood is in Race
for State Senator
s co gst
Sonia You LW
October 30, 1936
•nd THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Arthur E. Wood, pioneer Michi-
gan legislator, is a candidate for
re-election to the State Senate on
the Republican ticket in the Fourth
District.
Arthur E. Wood has served two
years in the State House of Rep-
resentatives and 16 years in the
State Senate.
His work in the legislature has
received widespread commenda-
tion.
During his many years of serv-
ice Senator Arthur E. Wood has
served on many of the most im-
portant committees of the Senate
including Finance and Appropria-
tions, Labor State Affairs, Elec-
tions, Banks and Corporations,
Judiciary, Public Utilities and
State Sanitariums.
Senator Wood has built a repu-
tation for close application to his
work, having been present at prac-
tically every session of the senate.
He is now chairman of the Fi-
nance and Appropriation commit-
tee of the Senate. His act repealed
theshead tax and established the
old age pension now in effect. His
work on the above committee
helped increase the State aid pay-
ments to Wayne County from $10,-
420,708 in 1933 to $25,882,555 in
1935 with indications of this being
again increased in 1930. This kept
schools open and city taxes low.
Credit the New York Times with
a nice gesture . . . They assigned
Laura Lubin Saqui, daughter of
the late David Lubin, world-fa-
mous agronomist, to cover the gen-
eral assembly of the International
Agricultural Institute In Rome,
which her father founded.
GRISWOLD, Between State and Grand River
ELECT
"Help Yourself," the WPA
comedy starring Curt Bois, Ger-
many's favorite comedian before
it became Naziland, is nearing a
longevity record for WPA shows.
Fritz Mahler, a nephew of Gustav
Mahler, the famous composer, Is
now conducting an orchestra at
the New York Hippodrome.
WILLIAM J.
CODY
Circuit Court Commissioner
"Youth of Maxim" Remains
at Cinema for Another
Week
Russia's prize-winning f i I m,
"The Youth of Maxim," which was
originally banned by the police de-
partment of Detroit, will continue
still another week at the Cinema
Theater, 58 E. Columbia, just off
Woodward Ave. The picture has
been highly praised everywhere it
has been shown by critics as the
best example of Soviet Russia's
film art.
The Youth of Maxim" deals
with that period in contemporary
Russian history after 1005. It tells
I the story of the struggles of the
peasants who rose against the
czaristic regime. The heartbreaks
and troubles endured by these co-
ple in their long fight are realist-
( 'calls, portrayed on the screen for
the first time.
In addition to "The Youth of
Maxim," the Cinema presents a
well-rounded program of short sub-
jects.
"The Great Waltz" Returns
to Detroit Nov. 3
Last season Max Gordon's elab-
orate musical play from Radio
City, in Rockefeller Center, New
York, scored such an emphatic hit
in Detroit that a return engage.
ment was necessary and Mr. Gor-
don will bring this unusual pro-
duction back to the Masonic Tem-
ple auditorium for five nights and
a Saturday matinee Tuesday, Nov.
3.
Undoubtedly "The Great Waltz"
will attract numerous visitors
from out of town. Because of this
the management has made special
arrangements to provide them with
good seats at all prices. Mail
orders will be received throughout
the engagement and a special block
of seats will be held especially for
those who decide to see The
Great Waltz" at the Masonic
Temple at the last moment. •
"Call It a Day" Coming to
Cass Theater on Monday
"Call It a Day," with Gladys
Cooper and Philip Merivale, which
ran in New York at the Guild
Theater last season until the heat
spell, will begin a one-week en-
gagement at the Cass theater
Monday, Nov. 2.
Written by one of the most
successful of the younger play-
wrights of England, Dodie Smith,
who—under the name of "C. L.
Anthony"—is also the author of
"Autumn Crocus," "Call It a Day"
is an apt title for the story of a
charming and interesting family
from their morning baths to their
going to bed on a spring day.
Although there are amusing con-
trasts between the three preco-
cious children and their seem-
ingly serene parents, the author
was apparently bent on extract-
ing fun out of the very familiar
detailh of domestic life as it exists
everywhere. The morning scram-
ble soon reveals that the children
at least have possibilities of ad-
venture and ideas not quite shared
by their parents.
Ernst Lubitsch (some people in-
sist on writing it Ernest, which is
incorrect) is in New York this
week, working with Samson Ra-
phaelscn on • story for Marlene
MICHIGAN — Joan Bennett,
Dietrich's first starring picture Cary Grant, George Bancroft,
after her return from Europe.
Conrad Nagel.and Lois Wilson in
"Wedding Present" is the gala
Appreciation Week show now at
the Michigan Theater. In addi-
tion, Dave Apollon and his inter-
national revue with the I5-piece
swing band, the Lambertons, the
Gibsons, the Savoy Dancing Beau-
ties, Johnny Woods, Harold
Aloma, Yvonne Moray, Johnny
Barnes, Ruth Del Rio and many
others appear in person on the
stage.
• • •
Downtown Theaters
DEMOCRAT
HE DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT
Don't Forget to Vote for . • •
Henry Behrendt
• SHERIFF •
UNITED ARTISTS — William
I Powell, Myrna Loy, Jean Harlow
and Spencer Tracy are the stars
of "Libeled Lady," the special
gala Appreciation Week show now
at the United Artists Theater. The
supporting cast is headed by Wal-
ter Connolly, Charley Grapewine
and Cora Witherspoon.
• • •
for Re-Election as
In and out of office, Sheriff Henry Behrendt
has always been a welcome guest at all Jewish
affairs in Detroit.
In and out of office, Sheriff Behrendt has
-..
been a liberal contributor to Jewish causes and
in his loyalty, interests himself in important
Jewish projects. Sheriff Henry Behrendt has
well-earned the support of the Jewish commu-
nity of Detroit.
We urge his retention in office because
Sheriff Behrendt is not only an able, efficient
and conscientious servant of the people of
Wayne County, but he is also a very human
person who never divorces himself from any
activity involving the welfare of his people.
IF YOUR ARE NOT VOTING THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET BE SUI1E TO
PUT AN X BEFORE THE NAME OF
HENRY BEIIRENDT
Henry Behrendt's name appears on the Republican ticket.
If you wish to
vote for all Republican candidates all you need do is put a cross in the circle
at the head of the Republican column. On the other hand if you desire to
vote for candidates in other parties DO NOT put a cross in the circle at
the head of the individual parties but simply place an X in front of the
name of each candidate for whom yoz want to vote.
--- Chronicle Want Ads Pay ---
MADISON — Fredric March
and Katherine Hepburn in "Mary
of Scotland" is the gala Apprecia-
tion Week show now at the Madi-
son Theater. The picture features
Miss Hepburn as Mary Stuart,
March as the Earl of Bothwell
and Florence Eldridge as Queen
Elizabeth. A cast of more than
40 principal players including
Douglas Walton, Moroni Olsen
and Ian Keith appear in this
production. • • •
FOX—With a cast picked for
entertainment and a story built
for laughs, "Pigskin Parade," ac-
claimed as the funniest football
musical comedy ever to come out
of Hollywood, is at the Fox Thea-
ter.
On the stage Managing Direc-
tor D. 51. Ideal has arranged to
bring to the Fox the metropolitan
premier of an international musi-
cal comedy hailed as • new de-
parture for its lavishness and
beauty of production. The stage
show, "Carroll's Mardi Gras,"
features Eddie Peabody, king of
the banjo; and a company of 60
internationally famed song, dance
and comedy entertainers, as well
as a beauty chorus of Broadway's
most glamorous .girl
girls.
DOWNTOWN THEATER — A
perfectly balanced show, offering
two outstanding motion pictures
and five acts of top-line vaude-
ville, is presented at the Down-
town Theater. "Missing Girls,"
authored by Martin Mooney, who
wrote the sensational "Ballots or
Bullets;" "The Devil on Horse-
back," glorious all-natural color
musical romance starring Lilt
Damita, wife of Errol Flynn, Fred
Keating, and the Latin-American
radio sensation, Del Campo; plus
five of the most unusual stage at-
tractions ever offered, offer
Jooss European Ballet
Here Next Monday
The Jooss European Ballet will
appear at the Masonic Auditorium
next Monday evening, Nov. 2. They
will present "The Mirror," "The
Green Table," "Ballade," "Impres-
sions of a Big City," and "Johann
Strauss Tonight." The ballet's
program here follows:
1. Ballade — Ballet by Kurt
Jooss, from an old French folk-
song. Music by John Colman.
2. The Big City—Ballet by Kurt
Jooss. Music by Alexander Jana-
man.
3. Johann Strauss, Tonight!—
Ballet in five pictures by Kurt
Jooss. Music by Johann Strauss
(free adaptation by F. A. Cohen).
4. The Mirror—Dance Drama
by Kurt Jooss. Music by F. A.
Cohen.
SOCIAL WORKER
IN POLITICS
,
Bernard Richards Plays Im-
portant Role in Roosevelt
Campaign
REVELRY
BY NIGHT
TEN-FORTY
Max Silk and Joe Freedman
have a star studded show headed
by Lillian Barnes, an outstanding
blues singer. The Carroll Sisters
in a score of tricky dance steps.
The pleasant Rudy Baie continues
as master of ceremonies singing
the favorite Irish tenor way. Billy
Lankin entertains at the miniature
piano and Max Fidler's orchestra
plays for dancing. Tuesday night
the Ten-Forty will celebrate with
one of its greatest celebrity
frolics.
Goldstick Workers
Wind Up Campaign
Friends of Nathaniel H. Gold-
stick, assistant corporation counsel
for the past 10 years, who is the
Republican Congressional nominee
in the 15th District (Wards 10, 12,
14 and 16), are bringing to a close
■ 111•1111111111111M.
HURRAH
for the
COOK'S DAY OFF!
It gives you the chance to
learn how delicious Wm.
Boesky foods really are!
rnONle
TO. 8.3020
Wm. Boesky, Inc,
THE CHALET
Another star packed show is on
schedule for the Chalet for this
week-end. Burns and White, sen-
sational musical comedy team are
booked for Saturday and Sunday
along with the internationally fa-
mous juggler, Charles Carrar.
"Sir" Harvey will be on hand bely-
ing his ridiculous appearance with
an unusually high tenor voice.
George Kavanagh will play for
dancing and the floor shows with
Blanche Fezzey titian-topped and
cute in there for the vocalizing.
POWATAN
Frank McCormick is the new
master of ceremonies at Sammy
Sofferin's night spot. With Mc-
Cormick is Ruth Kidd, who was
Miss Greater New York at the
Atlantic City Beauty Pageant.
She didn't win the national honors
but she's an eyeful and can sing
and dance. The Three Manhat-
tanites are going to town in a big
way. Everybody likes them and
the way they put over numbers
is different. The Roddy Twins,
those Detroit girls with the cello-
phane hula dance, swing several
numbers to Gene Regis' music.
PLANTATION
Leonard Reed has whipped up
another fast moving musical revue
for the Club Plantation. The Three
Sharpen and a Flat rival the Three
Mill Brothers in natural talent and
versatility. The comedian will be
Kid Freeman who burlesques just
about everything. From Toronto
comes Ilelen Henderson with a new
blues note. James Philips is the
only holdover from the old show.
The dancing Plantation girls will
be seen in several ensemble num-
bers and Earl Walton will furnish
the musical rhythms.
WEBSTER HALL
Bernard G. Richards has re-
Rodrigo and Francine exponents
turned to New York from Wash- of rhumba and tango extraordi-
ington after an absence of two nary are the attraction in the
years and is renewing old contracts Webster Hall Cocktail Grill this
through the medium of the new week. Bob Chester is still keep-
work in which he is now engaged. ing the Hall crowds happy with
In the career of Mr. Richards, who his arrangement of popular dance
is now again attracting public no- tunes and promises an early
tice, we have a case of very re- "original" to rival his "Sweet
markable versatility. Having One." Madelon Baker has a series
achieved an enviable reputation in of Jerome Kern tunes as well as
Jewish communal life, enjoying re- swing tunes. Slim Branch has a
sponsible positions with city, na- "Git" number among his many
tional, and international organiza- character bits that are making him
tions, he is now high in the council a favorite at this spot. Lynn Cole
of the National Democratic Party, contrasts with ballads.
and entrusted with an extremely
important branch of its 1936 cam-
SAKS
paign.
Carlo and Norma, a new and
This branch is the Foregn Lan- distinctive dance team direct from
guage , Citizens' Department of New York, give an added zest to
which Mr. Lawrence Wood Robert, the Cafe Saks floor show this
Jr., Assistant-Secretary of Treas- week, which includes Irene Kessler,
ury is the chairman and Mr. Ber- platinum blonde songstress, re-
nard G. Richards the assistant tained by popular demand. Sammy
chairman. The foreign language Dibert, himself, "M. C.'s" the per-
citizens' department has a very im- formance, and directs his own re-
portant function to perform in the nowned orchestra. Another great
present campaign, there being new act features the Gary Sisters,
36,000,000 naturalized American loveable stars of swing. Two
citizens in this country.
shows are presented nightly, with
In his early career, as for ex- an extra dinner show on Sunday
ample, with the American Jewish nights. A special roadhouse din-
congress of which he was one of ner is offered on Sunday nights,
its founders and served as its ex- prices beginning at $1.25. Cafe
ecutive director until 1932, and as Saks Bar is located at 8231 Wood-
secretary. of the Jewish delegation ward Ave. near Seward.
to the Versailles peace conference,
Mr. Richards has shown that he
possesses talents as an executive
leader and adviser, which nerve Prof. Harold J. Laski's "The
him good stead in this present Im-
Rise of Liberalism"
portant position, which is both a
position of honor as well as re-
Harold J. Laski, professor of
sponsibility. Soon after Mr. Rich-
political science in the Univer-
ards terminated his position as
executive director of the Ameri- sity of London, is one of the out-
standing
political economists In
can Jewish Congress, he received
an offer to participate in national the world. His previous wcrks
have
already
won for him a repu-
political work. In the 1932 cam-
paign he was the executive direc- tation which is unrivaled in his
tor of the foreign language divi- field. Now comes a work which
sion in the Democratic national promises greatly to enhance his
campaign committee, and the na- standing as a clear thinker End a
tional party leaders had the op- liberal.
"The Rise of Liberalism: The
portunity to learn at first hand the
calibre of the man and his work. Philosophy of a Business Civiliza-
Subsequently he was asked to ac- tion," just published by Harper
cept a high executive position with & Brothers, New York, ($3), pro-
the National Emergency Council vides a most critical account of
and was associated with other gov- the developments of the cause of
ernment departments. It is from liberalism. It is an important
this work in Washington that he historical document for students
was drafted to become the assist- of modern politics.
ant to the chairman of the Foreign
Tracing the growth of the lib-
Language Citizens' Department of eral movements, Prof. Laski now
the present campaign.
predicts the doom of this impor-
In addition to his many other tant philosophy and his doctrine
qualifications for his present office, is that the clam conflict which
it should be noted that Mr. Rich- has arisen in the past few years
ard& himself is a naturalized citi- puts an end to the liberalism
zen, having come to this country which was the hope of modern
at the age of nine years from his thinkers.
native town Kaiden, in Lithuania.
The views of Prof. Laski must
After a successful career in news-
paper and literary work, he devoted be read with a great deal of in-
terest
because they provide so
himself to communal Jewish activ-
ity and from that to the larger much food for thought relative
to current conditions in political,
field of national politics.
To keep up his old time contacts social and economic spheres. He
with Jewish journalism, Bernard maintains that the doctrine of
Richards has lately contributed • laissez-faire has nerved as a cloak
whismical and penetrating column for social injustice. In his ex-
of comment in the New Palestine cellent style he traces liberalism
which has attracted wide attention back to its source in the 16th
and which has served to remind Century and follows its course
Jewish leaders that the most no- through the various centuries with
table book of Jewish humor in the torrents of science and.phil-
English-Jewish literature, namely, osophy which have male possible
"The Discourses of Keldanaky" the rise of the movement.
The resume of liberalism's rise
came from his pen.
We are always proud to see a and the conclusion of its inevft-
able
fall is marked by Mr. Laski's
i
Jew in a responsible position in
the government of his adopted quite evident turn to the left in
country. In Mr. Richards we are political movments — this ideal-
double proud. For he has always ogy definitely stamping his cur-
been known as a leader in a num- , rent work. His conclusion is that
ber of Jewish activities, and still the business man today is apt to
our government in Washington be conservative and reactionary
found him worthy to be entrusted and because he has the economic
with responsible duties in the ' power he proposes to keep it.
In the course of tracing the
American national life. We truly
are • liberal Democratic people, 'various stages of liberalism, Prof.
and Mr. Richards' career is a good Laski discusses present-day move-
example of the equality of oppor- ments of Socialism, Fascism, the
tunity this country affords to Its 'Soviet dictatorship as well as the
citizens. native or immigrant, Jew. policies of the Roosevelt admin.!
istration. The none-too-encour-i
ish or Gentile.
aging conclusions of "The Rise
Eddie Cantor denies the pub- of Liberalism" are nevertheless
lished report that he was one of marked by • comforting note
• number of motion picture stars when he says: "We can comfort
who contributed to the fund sup- ourselves only with the hope that
posedly raised for the relief of a later generation will direct in
Salinas. Calif., let- its rigors the grim prelude to ••
Delicatessen • Restaurant
Dexter & Collingwood
and RESTAURANT
Park Avenue at Elizabeth
NATHANIEL GOLDSTICK
their effective and well-organized
campaign on his behalf.
Weekly r a III e s of workers
pledged to his candidacy have been
held with marked success at the
Republican congressional head-
quarters, at Grand River and
Montgomery Ayes. The last such
rally was held Thursday, Oct. 29.
A party in the Campus ballroom
at Livernois and Fenkell Ayes.,
Thursday, and a cooking school
conducted at the Grand Victory
Theater, Grand River and Vicks-
burg Ayes. by the women's divi-
sion of the Goldstick-for-Congress
Club, were other activities of the
final week's drive which were well-
attended and productive of marked
enthusiasm for Mr. Goldstick's
election.
The Goldstick-for-Congress com-
mittee, headed by James K. Wat-
kins, former police commissioner,
believes that the past record of
Mr. Goldstick is sufficient guar-
antee that he is qualified to enter
the national legislative field.
At 42 years o f age, this war
veteran and father of four chil-
dren, in his 10 years as legal ad-
viser to the Detroit Police Depart-
ment, has ended numerous abuses
of the general public's welfare and
led the way in the fight for safety
of life and limb. Racketeers and
criminals of all types have been
effectively curbed by laws he has
drawn. Yet none of all the thou-
sands with whom he has contact
has ever uttered a word of critic-
ism as to his fairness and un-
swerving devotion to his duty.
"Goldstick gets things done" has
become a by-word in Detroit's of-
ficial circles and it will continue to
be so if he is sent to Washington,
where the people of the 16th Dis-
trict may rest assured they will
have a man who will never forget
their best interests.
"Here One Dines Well"
CHOICE FOOD
LUNCHEON, DINNER
and
SUPPER SPECIALS
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
FROM 90e
SELECT WINES
AND LIQUORS
We Specialize in Sea Foods
MUSIC •• ENTERTAINMENT
Bill Matthews, Mgr.
Formerly of the Orlole Terrace
Tel. Cl. 1313-1314
BOB CHESTER
*NO NOM
OCM.0.0.
cAsi AT P TNAM
DAY
SERVICE
Hat Renovating
44 Years of
Expert Knowledge
in Hat Treatment
Brucker's Platform
In Race for Senate
Wilber M. Brucker, the Repub-
lican choice for the United States
Senate, in the course of the pres-
ent campaign, has declared for
more adequate allowances and fair
wages for unemployed and those
on relief. Ile favors an American
EXPERIENCE IS
OUR TEACHER
Henry the Hatter
205 Gratiot Avenue
145 Michigan Ave.
See This Dcinling
Sfar Packed Show
10=s
Freak McCormick
Rave el Broadway
~ '
The Roddy Twins
! fnfle
i ti
City
WILBER M. BRUCKER
standard of living for all who must
rely temporarily on public support
and joins Governor Landon in his
lower against the payment of the
lower relief wages to men who are
working on jobs that could be done
`iy private industry. Ile promises
to divorce politics from relief and
restore full political independence
to those who require public assist-
ance. In his Labor Day ■ duress
he said:
"As United States Senator it
will be my task to support those
measures which will give proper
balance to the national program
for Labor. I propose the repeal
of the anti-thrift tax laws and to
reserve the New Deal process of
destruction of private industry and
impairment of private jobs. I will
favor measures designed to en.
courage the conserving of indus-
trial profits so that they can be
used in further expansions of plant
and thus make available still more
sobs and at the same time require
industry to accept an even greater
responsibility for the care of its
own workers in the event of a
future depression."
— —
ARGO
FURNACE OIL
LA 4500
Verna Dean Dancers
Gone Reels Inn"
1 1EATH OF
h
THE BLUES"
Another Great
Leonard Reed Production!
* 20 SEPIA ARTISTS
*A show you can not
afford to miss
EARL WALTON'S MUSIC
"pl an tation
550 E. ADAMS CFI. 0i30
Yes, indeed, that double money
back offer on double mellow Old
Gold Ci tea is still epee. Good
for 30 days from today.
"It is ear duty, and also • challenge" to our people.
WE MUST ELECT
Nathaniel H. Goldstiek
TO CONGRESS
We need him in Washington