The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1938, Page 3

in the AR ...and lived in one at the same time! IL REGAN NY SINGLETON Repubic T Lo Picture ) with BERT GORDON “The Mad Russian* HemEE g ... SHORTS . The Canary Comes Across Copenhagen A Friend Indeed Pathe News TIn . Still Coughing? | SENATOR COCHRAN No_matter how many medicines SOUTH 0“ NORAH you have tried for your common O. D. Cochran, holdover Senator iounh, chest cold, or l:lmr[wm:\l irrl}; | ation, ye y get rel W % 3 ko, oL e e Y Waw | from the Second Division in the be brewing and you cs | Territorial Legislature, went through ; lt’J taks & Sanod 2 y | Juneau on the Princess Norah this o less potent than Creomul PR va ” > ke 800: Fiiht £o the seabiof the trouble)| IMODINE. from Skagway, where 0 . Bnd aids nature to soothe and heal | boarded the vessel after flying down the inflamed mucous membranes | from Fairbanks to Carcross i":id M) llucsm and expel germ= Senator Cochran expects to be O aden phlegm. I g v & fe! recks and Even it other remedies have fafled, | Outside for only a few weeks and don't be discouraged, try Creomul- | will return here several days hefore » sion. Your druggist i$ authorized to | the L ture convenes. refund your money if you are not el = thoroughly satisfied with the bene- | fits obtained. Creomulsion is one | Cooperative farm marketing and word, ask for it plainly, see that the hasing ociations are doing a the bottle is Creomulsion, | . 2,751 000 an- ict $2,750,000,000 an: business of nually v Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 7.—The “Selznick touch” is not so ballyhooed as the “Goldwyn touch” but it to be. When . young David O. makes a picture it. is worth looking at—and this oug is true again of his newest, “The Young in Heart.” It's a cinema fable of regeneration, and basically it's an old I story as most od movie stories are. It's the way it's done i that makes “The Young in Heart” a piece to warm young heart I and old | A ne'er-do-well family of sharpers has fallen upon evil d b Invited to leave the scene of their latest, almost successtul for i upon the wealth of the Rivie they meet on the train a kindly. sentimental old lady who belicves in them. When the train i wrecked, the adventurers, aware of her wealth, save the old A lady’s life and then are persuaded to relieve her loneliness by sojourning at her London home. selves into her will succeeds, but before that happy denouement A each of the four has found good reason to reform. The story is similar, in that respect, to “The Miracle Man,” but it is original in treatment, deélightful in humor, and exceptionally well acted under the knowi direction of Richard Wallace. The difficult role of the almost too sugary Miss Ellen For- tune is played, outstandingly, by the stage veteran Minnie Dupree. Roland Young and Billie Bu s the father and mother of the » Carleton tribe contribute typical performances. Janet Gaynor and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., as the daughter and son, who think they're too hard-boiled for love but learn better, offer real characterizations, Paulette Goddard is pretty, and adequate, as the Fairbanks inspirat and Richard Carlson makes an impressive bow as the Scotch lad who changes Gaynor’s ideas. Their plan to ingratiate them- e “The Great Waltz” is a fictional account of the life of ettt 3 e e IT°S MADRE FRESH Every Day from highest quality materials in most mod- ern, most sanitary way—it’s rich, its's creamy and it's made in the flavors you like. Special orders for parties are readily filled with PERCY’S Ice Cream I e ] Vienna's waltz king, Johann Strauss IT, with Fernand Gravet, Luise Rainer as his faithful, understanding wife, and Miliza Korjus as the opera star who almost takes Fernand away. With beautifully orchestrated Strauss waltzes surging and throbbing almost continuously through the narrative, Julien ' Duvivier's novel directional style, Rainer’s quietly sobby gamut- running, and the insinuating appeal of the new melody siren | Korjus, “The Great Waltz” has few dull moments, many ex- s. Best of all the lot: the musical dramatization of 1g of “Tales from the Vienna Woods.” Hugh Herbert the woo-woo side) and Lionel Atwill are chief citing on the compos (slightly on support. Obvious, les ending, with Strauss and Vienna's plaudits. t excusable fault in the film is its anti-climatic frau in old-age make-up receiving . “Up the River” is a smartly staged, quick-paced picce with ' Preston Foster and Arthur Treacher as a pair of jailbirds who break during the annual prison frolics, stop a dire plot against Juvenile Tony Martin and pretty Phyllis Brooks, and are re- turned in time to run the winning play for dear old Rockwell’s convict eleven in the big game with Larson State. Gagged to the limit, “Up the River” is a first-rate burlesque on prison life. It has some music and Bill Robinson’s tapping. Slim Summerville is the football coach, but the funniest vy item is Eddie Collins, the burlesque comedian who modeled for Dopey in “Snow White.” The heavy is Siiney Toller, the future Charlie Chan. W THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1938. 'PHIL REGAN IS ~ STARRED AT - CAPITOL NOW “Oufside of Paradise” Is Delighifu! Film Comedy Opening Here Tonight Delightful in tunc tion, hilarious in come of Paradise,” the C: new film clicks to the entertain nt of one and all t moving adventures of romantie | ancis Xavier O'Toole (Phil | the singing maestro of Harmaniacs. O'Toole in- | Treland which he must im in person” within two weeks or forfeit. The boys in the band advance him the passage to Ireland, in return taking shares of the inherited estate Danny discovers that his inherit- ance consists of a half-interest in an old medieval castle—the other | part being owned by Mavourneen | Kerrigan (Penny Singleton) who maintains the exclusive privilege | to either retain the property or sell |it. Danny needs the money, so he attempts to persuade the girl to sell the castle, bue she refuses. He is given a room in the castle but Mavourneen objects to the in- The fs wbout t Daniecl F comedy centers O'Toole’s herits an estate in L Mrs. Ba Somis CCC camp, are a Kjerulf and Capt pictured n Lyston S. Black, commander of the hey recently filed their intention trusion of an outsider and insists that he prepare his own meals.| te wed in Les An The couple were high school sweethearts two This he does, in the main hallway,! decades ago—then he d the 91st Division and went to war. Re- and the diet consists entirely of | cently, they revived th and wedding plans followed. hamburgers—in spite of the stren- uous objections voiced by Ellen (Renie Riano), Mavourneen's com- panion at the castle. . now laying tributors and ficial dates for the coming Canned Salmon Week now so as to enable plans to supply retailers Sweethearts to Finally Wed 'WITHERS HIT - Juneau’s Greatest Show Vilue STARTING TONIGHT IS FEATURED | AT COLISEUM | AER? g 45" e 45 Fathers” Has Ventri- | e ?:HE'S G loguism as Basis of RS Comedy Theme . WL .GROSS FRATED. Y Jane Wither: 195 Aro throwins Hen tarts studies Louise ry’s interest in Thomas Beck, anc joins up with the Hartmans whc help her throw voices, dancing anc discretion to the winds as forty five milionaire club members throw up their hands in Jane's funniest picture, “45 Fathers,” Twentieth Century - Fox laugh - packed film which opens tonight at the Coli- eum Theatre Surrounded by an exceptional cast, Jane raises a riot in an ex clusive bachelors’ club when its members adopt her, exposes a false romance, and brings happi- ness to everybody Based on a story by Mary Bickel the screen play, written by Frances Hyland and Albert Ray, is full of highly mirthful situations sprin- kled with tenderness and romance. Leaving Africa, where her father was fatally wounded while hunting, Jane meets the Hartmans, eccentric ventriloquists, dance satirists, and sleight-of-hand artists, aboard ship. Becoming inseparable, the trio ar- ri in New York where, after a series of wild adventures, Jane lands in a Fifth Avenue bachelors’ club, whose forty-five members sol- emnly draw lots to determine which with THOMAS BECK LOUISE HENRY The HARTMANS ——FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT— PORKY THE PIG WILLIE HOWARD Struck with a brilliant inspira- “’ll“(‘“'”'; ‘}.’;I"‘]“‘x”""'l‘)’"” x'\‘x""'i‘ “;‘l“ (“‘:"\“"I"”"]‘,’l"::" “"I‘:'"l“'”"’"l’l““l'|“‘-'i’!“';‘ one will have the privilege of being 3 ir f i 7 . oaas | 888181 dressing 1ed sal- | ¢ 0 g r pa T e g b AR e T | 1 tlon, Danny opens 2 hamburger 0 qiopiay:"to" attractattention drive now,” Busehmann concluded. | gt Jather. Richard Care ] PORKY'S FIVE AND TEN | THE MISS THEY MISSED rushing business on his hands. He during the annual spring sales . 5 st e have dynamite on their hands as FOX MOVIETONEWS opens up a night club on the site. |V G l p H ' Jane and her pet monkey go on a Dorothy (Ruth Coleman) is a Up to Housewives . 0 10 Prison 1or rampage. 3 s SR A T RN i SR nightly visitor to the establishment, | Full publicity support will be & Carle takes Jane (0 Nis NEPHew's gmmmmmmm————————————————————— having been smitten by Danny’s placed behind the event, to make | l_“e on 2 (harges homo, ‘where she seeks to:do.good r B H SBANDS ONLY charms. Mavourneen, highly jeal- | certain that every housewife knn\\‘.\l by rescuing the wealthy nephew ous by this time, decides to sell labout and enjoys a canned salmon| NEW OR<EANS, o, ©- Three from an entanglement with an at- 3 W b the castle. The boys, seeing that lmeal during the celebration. In|men accused of arson and murder, tractive but scheming society girl. Imagine the thrill your wife will get this Christmas their business is about to slip away |addition to publication publicity, | suddenly changed their pleas fo/Her good intentions serve to cause if she unexpectédly receives & from them, contrive to bring Danny |many other organizations such as|guilly and were sentenced to life 'more trouble, excitement and fun. E L v l “ A T 0 B and Movourneen togethe Their | railroad teamship lines, express|imprisonment. A fourth man Frank Building steadily and hilariously efforts meet with suc |companics and similar interested Fortunato, steadily maintains bis | to the climax, in which a heartbalm B il Rbbra: & retleaitar b A MRBR Chirlel - e organizations are planning special jinnocence He faces trial soon trial is in progress, the picture be- =i £ . id . an aharthducht i displays and features publicizing| Those sentenced to life are Jo- comes a carnival of laughter as mas delivery. And, we might add, as an aflerthdught, (ANNED SAlMON Alaska’s canned aslmon coph Sacéo, his two sons, Sam Bac- | Jane and the Hartmans expose you'll get a big kick out of it, too. Several food manufacturers whese | o and Luca Manzulla. They were | snobbish society schemers with with | charged with setting fire to a_cig to! factory in New Orleans on Novem- ber 9. The fire cost the life of a New Orleans child products combine attractively canned salmon have indicated the Salmon Industry advertising committee that they plan to ag- WEEK FOR 1939 ar | ventriloquistic hi-jinks RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin Streets PHONE 34 > Lode and pracer iocation noticet DESIGNATED NOW August Bt;schmann Sets Start for February 24 gressively advertise recipes calling for canned salmon with their prod- uct during this time, Buschmann said. He explained that this type of advertising not only enables these manufacturers to capitalize on sal- mon promotion, but also adds to the effectiveness of the salmon recipes before many millions of ad TTLE, Dec. 7.—-Canned - | ditional prospect mon Week for 1939 will be observed f throughout the United States from| “While our pians for making the 1939 celebration an ouistanding one are not yet complete, the committe felt it desirable to publish the of- February 24 to March 4. August Buschmann, Chairman of the Sal mon Industry advertising commit- tee announced here today. This week, in which grocers, public of- | 5, editors, civic clubs and other | join with the salmon and grocery distributing industries | |to honor Alaska’s canned salmon, | falls immediately after the start of | Knights of Columhus Lent, which is normally a peak | season for fish consumption. | ATTE“T“’N' Buschmann declared that while | {plans for the celebration were not yet complete, it was expected that approximately a quarter of a mil- lion of the nation's grocery stores |ing Alaska canned salmon at this | selling efforts during this week. | Food Event “The retail store operators have | made this celebration one of the | outstanding food events of the | year. With the success enjoyed in| |the past three years, when con-| |sumers attention has been so well| directed to canned salmon right at the start of the Lenten season and | thus has aided salmon sales right | through this period, the Industr committee expects that 1939 will| again find most food stores featur-| ing Alaska canne dsalmon at thi |time,” Buschmann said. The Canned Salmon Industry i R R R A O FOREST WOOD cut by Local Unemployed will be offered for sale on and after-— MONDAY-DECEMBER 12 8$7.50 Per Cord (3 ricks) delivered and cut in lengths to your order. WOOD IS MIXED DRY AND GREEN ALL RETURNS FROM SALE OF WooD GO TO UNEMPLOYED | MENwHOCUTIT. . Phone Your Order—327 R T T T SPECIAL MEETING TO- NIGHT for the exemplifica- tion of the Third Degree under the supervision of Brother Jas. D. English of Seattle. Meeting called for 7:30— Please be prompt! Bancuet in the Parish i Hall Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. M. E MONAGLE, Grand Knight. | for sale at The Empire Gffice P R R R R/ —— ] The Daily Alaska Empire Presents—— SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING (FIFTH SERIES) . Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Educatl n, Advertising Federation of Ameries Oranges Without Christmas Number 11 you remember when oranges ever seen except in Christma Do scarce ings? They were expensive too. ? It was a great thing for us when the orange was pro- moted to a regular place on our year-round breakfast table. Now the drinking of delici- ous, healthful orange juice is a universal LOIM. cu What brought about this change? It was accomplished entirely by advertising. Farm- ers who raised oranges wanted to sell more of them and they advertised the benefits of drinking orange juice. Many of us tried it and liked it, and we bought more oranges Production of oranges went up and prices me down. Annual consumption of oranges increased from 7 per capita to 58, and every- body is happier for it, consumers, farmers, railroads, and grocers. A distinguished physician recently de- scribed how he and other nutrition experts had tried for years to educate the public to drink tomato juice. But they didn’t get any- where. Then certain food companies started canning tomato juice. They advertised its pleasing taste and health-giving properties. As a direct result, nearly everybody drinks tomato juice now, and in 1937 the public bought 5,750,000 cases of it. Spinach, long known as a valuable food, has been the bane of many a youngster’s existence. To make children eat it was like pulling teeth. Then, along came Popeye the ailor. Backed by an advertising appropria- tion, he actually converted children into en- thusiastic spinach-eaters. Popeye’s thou- cands of fans want to be strong, and they thoroughly enjoy their spinach. Once upon a time, the Roman Emperor Augustus was in a bad way, suffering from some sort of diet ailment. A traveling doctor fed the Emperor on lettuce leaves and he got well. Even that long ago, it seems that some- body knew about the value of green leaves in the human diet. Members of his court imi- tated the Emperor’s eating habits and all began eating salads made of lettuce leaves. But there was no advertising in those days, and salad eating did not become a general custom. Centuries later, Napoleon knew about the value of this kind of food, for he ate it daily. Whenr in the field, his chef pre- pared salads of green leaves from a nearby tree, if lettuce was not available. But the general public was not greatly influenced by Napoleon’s eccentric. eating habits. In this country, less than a generation ago, green salads were almost unknown in the average home., Today ‘we are a hation of salad-eaters. What caused this remarkable change? Advertising, and almost nothing else. Companies that sell dressing and other salad ingredients have educated the public to the health value of fresh green leaves and have taught people how to prepare salads. As a consequence, the average person’s diet has become lighter and decidedly more healthful. Oranges, tomato juice, spinach, and salads. These are only a few of the hetter foods popu- larized by advertising. There are many more, and the American table is now the best in the world. The good work continues. Adver- tising puts more health in our food and more zest in our meals. Copyright 1938, Advertising Federation of Amerrca - —