The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1941, Page 3

S SR T +RIDAY, DECEMBER 12, CAPITOL Show Pl AGAIN TONIGHT BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE HOLDING OVER THIS GREAT HISTORIC EPIC. SO MIGHTY ...1t Took The Thrill-Treasures Of 51 Mighty Holly- wood Producers To Bring It To You! ce of Juneau " 150 years of breathless Ameri- minutes of blazing screen speciacte | The Motion Picture Industry of the United States presents AND of LIBERTY Rels Metro- oldwyn-Mayer Saturday Matinee 1P. M “LAND OF LIBERTY"” “FU MANCHU” Last Chapter CANDY NEWS JOIN THE FUN— BOWL Ii's Healthy, Too! BRUNSWICK IWLING ALLEYS R T NOTICE AAIL ENVELOPES, showing b te from Seattle to Nome, on J. B. Burford & Co. adv. \ ‘e Classifieds Pay! 941 CAPTOL FILM | IS HELD OVER " FOR TONIGHT i”Land of Liberty” Made | Through Combined Ef- | | forfs Movie Studios i i | Presenting breathless and| thrilling cavalcade of the histori- |cal beginning and growth of Am- |erica, from the turbulent days of | | Valley Forge up to present times,| |“Land of Liberty,” showing meI last time tonight at the Capnol: Theatre, offers in one production |as engrossing and compelling a series of episodes as is usually seen /in 50 or more motion pictures. Its scenes compiled from the out-]| standing motion pictures in Holl wood history, with some 139 dis- tinguished stars appearing in the | narrative, the story stresses the he- |roic endeavor which transformed 'the United States from a group of individualistic, divided colonies| into the most powerful and free-| dom-loving nation on earth. Sof brilliantly have the various epi-| |sodes been pieced together under the editorial skill of the noted Cecil B. DeMille, that the story; unfolds as one continuous narra- tive, punched by climaxes of ter- rific intensity and breath-taking thrills HOSPITAL NOTES | virgil Puzy, an accident victim, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital| ‘u)da;»'. Mrs. Robert Light was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today after receiving medical treatment. % Mrs. Annabelle Brouillette and! baby were discharged from the Government Hospital today. { Lester Zuboff, a medical patient at the Government Hospital, was dismissed today. | AR L A ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Annual election of officers for Juneau Chapter No. 7, OES., will be held December 23. All members | are urged to be present. HELEN WEBSTER, ‘Worthy Matron. e —— Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest| paid circulation. adv. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely : Stops Perspiration| 2 Lights fo BeTuI Again To- | utilities and other strategic points |for more men in every district of 'U. . PREPARES NDPARTIAL | BLACKOUT 1S CALLED night — New Armed | Guards on Duty Juneau's second consecutive night of “partial blackout” will get un- derway again at 6 o'clock tonight, it was announced today by De- fense Chief Frank Metcalf. Also, for the second night, 50 armed home guardsmen will patrol around the city. The armed guard unjt was organized at a special meeting held in the Masonic Tem- ple last night. The defense rifle- men are a picked brigade, drawn from the personnel of the civic de- fense unit here. They are under the command of Dr. G. F. Free- burger. Today a call was heing sent out the city to enroll for duty in the defense squads, filling vacancies left in squads when the rifle de-| tachment was drafted from the ranks, An endless line of men were climbing the steps to the city hail| most of the late morning and af-| ternoon, volunteering for guard| duty Vote for Guards l The guard unit was called out to patrol streets last night as the re- sult of a vote taken at a meeting of squad sergeants held at the city hall. Metcalf had previously nounced that no guard duty would | be required. ; Under partial blackout, an-| Alaska’s | Capital City last night was almost | as dark as during the gomplete blackout of Monday night. Resi-| dents soon found that cream col- ored window blinds would not suf- ficiently keep illumination from the | outside world and all over the city| blackout screens of tarpaper and| other black material were pressed into service. i Stores Dim Downtown stores operated dur-| ing the early hours of the night with only small lights burning and no bright neon signs or window lights. Cooperation of citizens in cutting down the light from the entire Gastineau Channel area was | excellent, Metcalf said. i Dan Ralston, highway patrolman, reported that residents along the‘ Glacier Highway went into a com- | plete blackout the entire night. | Tonight’s partial blackout will last until 7:30 a.m. tomorrow, Met- calf said, and will be repeated| every night until further notice. E— T0 AID TROOPS 1. Does ‘not rot dresses — does not irritate skia. | 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaying. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from petspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless o fabrics. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar todayl! ARRID. 39 Faiar Alsoin 59 and 10¢ jars s s———— 29555808 - . Paul Juneau’s Jewelry VOO CT Elgin - Bulova - Hamilion - Waltham STYLED FOR MEN AND WOMEN in both wrist and pocket models Bloedhorn OF MIDDLE EAST| Erifrea Will?eMade Pow- erhouse Behind Democracies CAIRO, Dec. 12 — The United States has virtually taken over Eritrea for the duration of the war and will convert it into an arsenal for the democracies of vne middle east under arrangement with Great Britain, it was made known today. Title to this strip of land along the Red Sea which was wrested from Italy by British forces will remain with Great Britain and its administration will continue to be British, but the United States will pour thousands of technicians and workman into Eritrea to erect fact- ories, assembly plants and the in- numerable otuner establishments necessary to make it a powerhouse behind the combat troops in this part of the world. ———.——— CHINESE AID AT HONGKONG HONGKONG, Dec, 12—Chinese troops are reported again coming and Curio Shoppe up from the rear today and rein- forcing the defénders here. BRITISH MAKE THAILAND RAID SINGAPORE, Dec. 12. — British planes made a raid over the Japa- nese forces in Thailand today and all returned safely after dropping scores of bombs thaf undoubtedly took a heavy toll of Nippon lives, . JUNEAU COUPLE WED John Bull Adams and Irene Edith Berrard, both of Juneau, were married this morning by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. Ilun- is vital to buttressing a nation THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WIDE CHOICE Soviefs Will IN DIET URGED, neaurncenter, Fight fo End, 5 Declaration Whether or not each one of us| is able to contribute his full share | in our united drive for national | strength will depend in no small| measure on the Health and Stamina he has built up through wise use of the right kinds and amounts of | food Promoting public health and wel- Repulsed-Faith in Jap Defeat Affirmd MOSCOW, Dec against the one of the hazards of War, and essentials in promoting 12—Soviet Russia public health is good food and|will fight Germany to the end and a wise choice of it is fully confident the United States Bound nutrition is impotrant in|/can and will defeat the “Japanese school, Army, mine, factory and |aggression,” is the official state- home. Our newer knowledge of the ment wirelessed abread today. relations of food to hedlth is one| This official decision was de- of the major revelations of modern'clared today in the columns of seience and perhaps is outstanding- Pravda, official Communist news- ly the one on which each of us can act every day for the lifelong wel- fare and happiness of ourselves and our children. Until recently, a dis- cussion of food and health would paper, which said of German peace feelers, put out through the paper ‘Berlinrr Tageblatt: “Germany will never make peace with Russia until the Hitler gang is ousted.” have dealt chiefly with ways in| The puper added that any peace| which food might carry infections|Would be “only by agreement with or poisonous substances. We were | Britain and the United States.” ‘The Information Bureau here is- sued a statement today, too, which declared that Hitler's alibi of an early winter forcing desertion of the German offensive is a “lie from be- satisfied to think health merely as! freedom from disease; and we were | accustomed to think of disease as caused by some actively injurious | thing—whether germs or poisonous | A substance. But the discovery of giDNing to end. On the contrar the vitamins and study of their|the weather has favored the Ger- mans as the advent of winter this year has been late and slow.” R 01 e significance has now made it clear that diseases may also be due to shortage of essential food constitu- ents. With a great variety and an ‘ abundance of food available, a - our ee merely ill-chosen or poorly-bal- | nced diet may diminish ocur abil- ity to resist disease. Nutrition takes rank with sanitation as a major factor in that aspect of the health problem which consists in escaping disease. Positive Health is something more than mere freedom from dis- ease, The difference between buoy- ant health and merely health is coming to be more appreciated. Lets not attribute the superior Still Stands FDR Declares No Change' iin?Wage-Hour vitality . whicn some people enjoy largerv| ACI Contemplated, Presi- to their luck in being born with good constitutions and too uee) A€t Tells Newsmen to their intelligent habits of life. AL There is a great opportunity open | WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—-Presi- Scund from Hamilton, the prin-|first tow non the European conti- cipal city of the islands. In addi-|nent to be lighted by electricity. tion a considerable area of the bay Papier-mache, known to the is being dredged to form extra Chinese ages ago, was probably the land. first known plastic. * Actress’ Father to Wed Girl 22 IIN . W.dding of Peter F. Reed, 53, father of Martha Raye, screen ac- —————— Empire Classifieds Pay! tress, and Dorothy Clark, 22, is expected soon. Reed was divorced ¥ from Mrs, Maybelle Hooper Reed in 1938, German Peace Movements| CESAR ROMERO 15" C1SCOKID” AT " 20TH CENTURY |'The Gay Ci;tjgllero' Offers Gunplay, Romance and Thrills Opening Tonight Two-fisted action |adventure studded with exciting romance highlights “The Gay Cab- allero,” the 20th Century-Fox pie- ture which opens tonight at the {20th Century Theatre with hand-| |some and suave Cesar Romero back jagmn in another of his talented | portrayals of O. Henry's colorful 1charucter, the Cisco Kid, The roaring action in “The Gay | caballero” starts when rumors of | Cisco’s death spread through the {old Southwest. With Cisco suppos- |edly out of the way, badmen take jon new daring and come out into |the open. | Riding the range with his trust- ‘ed lieutenant, Gordito, Cisco comes |across an Englishman and his | beautiful daughter who are held jup on their way to purchase a |ranch. Cisco breaks up the robbery |and rescues the girl from a run- away horse. Dazzled by the charm of the | Englishman’s daughter, Cisco rides| |with them to a mystery ranch of la million acres, owned by a weal- [thy widow. It is there that things| begin to happen with lightning- C like rapidity. The widow, ably played by Janet Beecher, has Cisco jailed for a crime he didn’t commit, but the ir- | repressible Cisco stages a daring | jail-break and, still handcuffed, he | shoots it out GR: | | and thrilling () 'DORIS FREEBURGER Doris Freeburge | foreman. The thrilling climax comes |the latter part of last June, | web of her own making. | Sheila Ryan, beautiful and prom- the First National Bank |ising young player, is Romero’s ro-} | mantic interest in “The Gay Cab- since last March, succeeds Mi: | allero.” ‘Fn’ebul'ger on the reportial e ~ ELKSBOWLING MRS, ROOSEVELT IN BANK POSITION | who has been | with her crooked|on the Empire reportial staff since on | when Cisco traps the widow in a'society and other assignments, has {resigned and accepted a position at Ruth Jahnke, resident of Juneau staff. | PAGE THREF WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI O*LENTURY TONIGHT, and SATURDAY Cisco reported dead! The Old Southwest in terrorl Bad-men run- ning wildl But across the range | rides a caballero who smiles when he fights and makes love with a song! | W '11u?(;ay? Catallerol| CESAR ROMERO Matinee Saturday 1:00 P. M. CANDY CARTOONS NEWS EVENTS i o | & 5 Mrs., Stevenson... 115 115 125— 355, R. Stevenson 159 226 166— 561 | 588 650 573—1811 Owls | V. Lechelt ... 113 102 140— 355 | P. Barragar ... 164 185 187— 536, H. McKinley 140 140 140— 420, J. Nelson ... 120 133 15— 368 | Totals ... 545 560 582—1679 “—Average taken. | | Totals | Guard fo Sign Up, All residents along Glacier High- way who will serve as civil defense | |gunrdsmen were requested today to register with the Auk Bay Guard Chief, John Osborne, between 7 and 9 p.m,, at the PAA Building on Auk ‘wBay. Registrations for guard duty will be taken at the PAA Building to- night, or Auk Bay residents may register during the day with John Hagmeier, at the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association office in Juneau. 'HEALTH CENTER SHOWS EXHIBIT An exhibit dealine with nercau- tions against the spread of tuberctls losis in the home until sanitorium care is available has been erected by the Juneau Public Health Center under the direction of Jane Hibbard, Public Health Nurse. The points stressed in the con- | struction of the display, which can | be seen in the store space next to | Bert's Grocery on Seward Street, are of timely importance since it is | vitally necessary to prevent the spread of this disease where it exists. ness as usual. times. EEEOEEEY AR RRRRRRRRRARRRRRRRRRARRRARG Yvonne Cooper Owner We have blacked out our windows but we are still open and ready for busi- Blackouts or no, we stand prepared to serve you at all <> Open from 9 A, M. to 7 P. M. [ G RIEE. BEAUTY sALON to many of us to attain through! ge Vel & ¥ | Th oL, guida < n- the Blka SEA"I.E BOUND some daily living, and nulubl,\"|x|(,:.[mfiml:;,:.(“40:;::;:"-"03::&m,‘:-:,wh(.‘ tourney got on the bowling. alleys, NG e 18iINey through intelligent food habits, a i ¢ wrtoN Provis-iiast night and the scores follow: | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.—Mrs. | degree of health which we do not A Eagles tErspkiin D.. Roosevelt,” the ~ Flret ¥now. . axibls | becaiisbewh " olirsalies stood and any working time over M, Lavenik 143 155 186— 484 | Lady of the Land, has flown north[ have never experienced it. 40 hours should be compensated|Mrs. Lavenik ... 128 163 187— 478/to meet women organizations re- Beginning next week the Ter-|At time and a half pay. T. Petrich 145 144 153— 442 garding their work in defense. She | ritorial Department of Health w The PNTldvm replied in the|Mrs, Petrich 170 152 178— 500 {is expected to be in Portland to- publish a series of articles on “Nu- 1€8ative when a press conference| Totals 586 614 704—1904 day, Tacoma Saturday and Seattle| Lrition” as o silde 1ot Cha oo fquastibn Was putias: to'whethor sty Hawks R b JULIUS WILE SONS & CO. wives of the Gastineau Channel. change in the 40-hour provision of | A. Stewart 198 170 213— 581’ AAAAA — - e A knowledge of nutrition is an|the act is contemplated in view of |Mrs. Stewart 146 146 105— 397 {aid to better health and economical | the war situation |H. Waugh 83 113 136— 332 buying of food. | However, there might be some|Mrs. Waugh* 128 144 153— 425 9% Juneau food merchants on De-|lengthening of hours for govern-| Totals 855 573 607—1735 | ') [J : ! cember 10 assured the officials of | ment workers, he agreed. Teal | the Territorial Department of Roosevelt said he thought a con-|MIS. Barragar .. 116 133 157— 406, / Health that they have on their|ference of labor and management|M: Ugrin y AR AT 1007 ¢ ' shelvles and in warehouses ample|will be called to work out a volun-!yrsd Nll(orrlson 1;2 1:: 155’2: fi: supplies of food to last at least|tary plan to avoid strikes and the o, Cucker ’ three months under normal buying seitling of disputes in war ,m;ufi Totals . 520 583 578—1681 | . EXQL"SITE conditions. Normal buying condi- | tries, Pheasants | tions can be maintained if we pur-| BRI S C. Messersm't 108 131 136— 375 FLAVOR chase the same amount of food | | R~ Hermann 137 134 102— 378 X next week that we bought the week |Mrs. F. Barragar 70 105 117— 202 3 by [ of December 1st. Without question J. Geyer ~oee 165 142 144— 441 the present supply of food can be apanese Totals 470 512 4971481} made to last for a period longer 2ol M'“‘:’:; Tk than three months if every house- . Davlin 421 oo wife will not hoard food {md u“f” Mrs. Davlin 100 87 118— 305 | Here’s finer tea-Schilling Tea= practice a few real economies. ! anes own 'g:“-BF"W“nS 14 77 105— 296 iragrantly good . . . deliciously There is no reason to worr: | | Dr. anton . 175 183 178— 536 | s . the quantily of fodt b 7o | Totals 538 489 537—1664| refreshing. Compare quality! it is ample. There is great need to. MANILA, Dec. 12—It is officially Brants | make a more intelligent selection |teported that 113 Japanese planes Mrs. Dufresne®... 140 140 140— 420 of foods and more careful planning Made an attempted attack on Man-|F. Dufresne - 140 140 140— 420 and serving of adequate diets. |ila early this morning and that 11|Mrs. Sperling ... 123 120 164— 407 —_———————— |were shot down before the enemy|H. Sperling® .. 140 140 140— 420 air fleet escaped. Totals ... 543 540 584—1267, The new United States Navall Bl PSR Albatross i Base at Bermuda will occupy two| L. Koontz 140 131 134— 405 | small islands across the Great| Detskoye Selo, Russia, was the|J. Senescue .. 174 178 148— 500 Blackouts for BEAUTY Cooper 1Bdg. Phone 318