The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1942, Page 3

——— BETTE DAVIS IS STAR OF COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY “The Bride Came . 0.D." Has Jimmy Cagney in Romantic Role A frothy story sleekly modelled |along streamlined laugh lines, with a gag a minute, is the new film “The Bride Came C.OD." starring| ‘B(‘N(‘ Davis and James Cagney,| | opening tonight at the 20th Cen- Y ———— T T PAGE THREE WFDNESDAY. SEPTFMBER 23. 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA : Ambiliou_; Film Star WHERE THE BET PLAY! 'ER BIG PICTURE TARTS ronteur [ 2OLNTURY COME TONIGHT for the Swellest Fun Your Enierfainment Money Can Buy! "NEW WINE" NEW MUSICAL SHOWING ON CAPITOL BILL llona Massey, Star of "Ba-| lalaika” Is Singing | Lead in Film ‘ With Tlona Massey Alan Curtis, Binnie Barnes, Albert Basserman | and Billy Gilbert portraying the | principal roles, Gloria Pictures’ “New |Wine,” the film romance based on lan episode in the life of Franz Schu- Ibert and featuring his delightful [vury Ehsatre. music, is slated for its premiere at 3 | | The story finds Columnist Tommy [the Capitol Theatre tonight. | . $ ® | Keenan (Stuart Erwin) starting a This new picture, whose action | [lot of activity just to pep up n |is centered in the Vienna of long | lagging radio program He |ago, was directed by Reinhold | heiress Joan Winfield (Bette Dav-| iSc)\unzvl and is based on a story is) to elope with band leader Allan | |by Howard Estabrook and Nicholas \Blice (Jack Carson). They hire |Jory. In the cast supporting the| Steve Collins (James Cagney), who |principal players of “New Wine" |is about to lose his plane to, the| |are Sterling Holloway, Richard | tinance company, to fly them to |carle, John Qualen and Gilbert | Arizona. ‘ Emory. | . Father Lucius Winfield (Eugene| The story of “New Wine” spot- :Pnllc te) makes a deal with Steve| |lights the youthful days of Franz {to turn Joan over to him at $10 | Schubert, when his wonderful music Ision airplane but was unable to|® Pound. Steve takes off alone| had not yet attracted the plaudits complete this work for lack of|With Joan, and the story of kid-| of the world. It pictures the days| I materials which could be procured |NapPping is flashed over the nation's| when the young composer was| {in. Juneau but, shipping facilities| Wires. When the plane is forced | forced to flee to Austria and there| Ifrom Juneau west prevented trans-|dOWn in the desert, they di ! meets Anna, a beautiful girl who| | porting them to Anchorage. a ghost mining town. is in charge of a ranch belonging | | Pastor Wood wili remam in Ju-|habitant, Pop (Harry Davenport) to a giddy countess. Anna falls in| neau 10 days and leave for Cin-|locks Steve up after hearing the| love with Franz and realizes that| cinnati, Ohio, to attend the Fail|Xidnapping report on the radio his work has the stamp of immor- | Ceuncil of the General Conference|J0an signals a plane with a mirror tality. How they return to Vienna |of- SDA. This is the annual m..N,‘POI)'hem‘s the truth on the adio | {and seek out the great Beolhoven‘ |ing of administrators for North|2nd releases Joan, who flees again for help and how their stirring S P America. |into a mine tunnel, Steve follows. romance comes to a strange fim.xh‘seven'h - day Advenhs‘s S, . { He doesn't let on when he finds provides “New Wine” with all Iht': Mission -I-akes |n5Mu | lan exit, letting her think they rv; tion Over, Says Wood QHOME NURSING ~ REGISTRATIONS Romance! Beauty! 1 FRANZ SCHUBERT | | | | | gets READY FOR ACTION—Without having giv previous hint of his intentions, Henry Fonda, top-flight screen star, casually wandered into the naval recruiting office at Los Angeles and enlisted, leaving his studio flabbergasted. Fonda accepted an apprentice seaman rat- ing, the lowest in the Navy. “Fd like to be with the fellows who handle the guns,” he explained. HEAR the sparkling star of “Bala- laika” singing the world’s most beautiful songs—*“Ave Maria,” “Serenade,” “Hark, Hark the Lark.” An 80-piece Symphony Orchestra playing the “Unfinished Symphony.” | | | | | i | JIMMY ALSO: “Main Street on the March”—News See It From the Stari! FEATURES START AT 8:00—10:20 seconds after a big story broke | Show Place of Juneau THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES BIG RAIDS . Rise STEVENS | e DISCLOSED British Tell of Daring Al-| tacks Miles Behind | | | 1 | S Together and Terrific? “THE (WOCOLATE SOIDIER il gy 7:30 9:35 8:00 10:05 20 MINUTES NEWS FEATURE | SUNDAY 1TRE |ingredients of a thrilling motion | {lost till Lucius can arrive. Joan, B R I D E picture. | the end is near, kisses| |Steve to let him know she cares. that flashed the word to the rest| Pastor H. L. Wood, Superintend-! They leave the tunnel. Planes |of the country. ent of the Alaska Missions of Sev- E"D IFIS w start arriving. Steve battles Brice,! 1S WEEK news dissemination change incred-|evening from Anchorage by plane ing ibly since ‘he joined the staff in|where he has been the past two Juneau women are responding en- |them in California isn't legal.| 11899, a kid of sixteen. He remem-|months. While in Anchorage he | bered when reporters on a hot|completed negotiations with the clases which are to be started in|rival js e 3 4 I rogell ‘“Kx al is his problem, and he handles 168 under € Amer- | it neatly, to provide a swell comedy when Broad—a telegrapher then— |Farmers Co. Operating Association, ican Red Cross, it was announced | finjgp !helped cover the first successful L. C. Stock, for the lease by the today by Mrs. R. H. Williams, Telegraphers sent AP stories|Hospital at Palmer. ‘”g‘ In JUPA E manually in Morse code in those The CoOp Assoclation was un- Since announcement of the classes | days. There were unavoidable de-|able ECUT' S W vhic |1ays in lr;nsmhsion tha‘t1 ;oui:l‘qh“- e it “nhr“-htl;fh- b e A ey sl to staff the institution and for this yyijjams and others have expressed (URIAINS MADE 5y A their desire to take advantage of | Wirephoto make the rapid exchange |close the hospital September 1. The this opportunity to obtain knowledge | of vital newspictures a matter of |board of directors invited the Sev- 3 remain in the classes and those who i required. |operate the hospital and after m: wish to take them are urged to| Women of Juneau will meet Fri- - i | believes “Broad” saw the mechanics of | enth-Day Adventists, arrived last firaly lets him marry Joan, know- | C 0 D e | the Nevada justice marrying| .| i thusiastically. to the Home Nursing | Keeping them apart till Lucius’ ar- story rode horseback, as they did|manager of the Matanuska Valley flight of a military airplane. | Mission of the Matanuska Valley Chairman of Home Nursing for the 'ARMY WILL GET was made last Saturday, a number be unforgivable now. Broad saw reason it was planned they would : of care of the sick. Several openings minutes, where before days were enth-Day Adventist Mission to register - with Mts., Willlams. this |day to sew on curtains now being THEATRE In his later years, Broad Wfls:weekh of negotiations the deal was Show Place of Juneau {chief of the AP dictation staff of |consummated and the Mission took imen in the office who take down|over the operation of the Hospital week, efther by teléphoning her at|made for the Mess Hall at the Enemy Desert Lines (Continued from Page One) | JUNEAU THEATRE DOES PART IN SELLING BONDS Capitol Designated as War the Mediterranean front. | The British said heavy blows were dealt the enemy forces’ sup- plies and planes. The announcement came only after the ItalMans yesterday had| acknowledged a six-day battle at| Gialo Oasis. The disclosure of} the story from the reporter on the| scene, facilitating quick editing and | |quicker transmission. i Broadfoot always set up thel physical details of coverage at the| national party conventions that/ choose presidential candidates. In the midst of those madhouses, Broad's system functioned smooth | as grease to get the constantly changing picture out to the world. | on September 15. Pastor Wood has employed Dr. e Hoehn of Fairbanks to take personal charge of the hospital medical director. Dr. Hoehn has been practicing in the interior city for the past four years and is well known. That the Mission may staff the institution with a corp of regi tered nurses, they are calling nur: Da 800 or contacting her tomorrow be- tween 10 o'clock and 4 o'clock at the Red Cross rooms in Elks’ Hall. Quite a few girls of high school age have already registered and it is hoped that a sufficient number take the course to have separate classes, Mrs. Willlams said. Afternoon and Evening For the benefit of employed wom- en and girls, it is expected that several classes will be conducted in the evening, while others will be PRICES OF STOCKS IN Army Post, it was announced today by Mrs. Ernest Gruening of the American Women's Voluntary Ser- vces. The AWVS, together with ' the Red Shield sewing group, is sponsoring the making of the cur-l tains, having purchased the mat-! erials for the work. | GooD JUMP Any Juneau woman who wishes | to volunteer to help may drop into! the Governor's House any time NEW YORK, Sept. 23.— Ralls during the day Priday after 9 a.'sparked a general upturn in the Bond Distributing Agent for City Along with 4104 other theatr throughout the land, the Capitol Theatre of Juneau is designated as a special issuing agent to sell United States War Bonds, and this month is cooperating in a drive to sell a billion dollars worth of backing’ for the boys in the armed forces, A special booth has been set up in the Capitol Theatre lobby and folks who work long hours during the day and miss the chance to buy a bond at the bank or the post office, often stop on their way into a show or out, to purchase a bond. | Just the other night, the girl sold i three $100 bonds in one night, Homer Garvin, Capitol Theatre Manager, reported today. With Juneau folks behind them, the Capitol Theatre expects to show that this city can do its part dur- ing the month of September in the big campaign and will continue to sell bonds nights and Sunday for the remainder of this month. these rapid fire land patrol opera- tions “showed that the land, sea and air raid on Tobruk the night | of September 13 was only one phase‘J of the sweeping excursions into| enemy territory as far west as the El Alamein line. U. S. and British air forces heavily bombed both Bengasi and Tobruk in diversion attacks as the desert raiders struck at Bengasi the same night, September 13, that! other forces landed at Tobruk. Newsman Who Spent Life in Service fo Public, Passes Away | (Continued from Page One) since the century’s turn in this world capital. He didn’t make the news, or even have a finger in high political policy. His was the job of seeing that milions of readers had the facts as they developed. |1t was his efficient use of the N WAR AS IN PEACE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED Consuwmvn management and strict Governmeng supervision depositors. mmdyludnm;hau itional segurity s provided. through this bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpors- tion, 8 United States Government agency which insures each depasitor sagainst loss to @ maximum of $5,000, First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA [ 3] AL D SIT INSURANCE COR ORATION \mous as raindrops, quietly func-| |es from several of the Denomina- He had a box seat at thousandstional Nurses Training Schools in of “big” stories and dozens of news |the States. Two nurses are coming events of really world-shaking im-|from Washington, D. C., and sev- portance. Without Broadfoot, and|eral from Hinsdale, Illinois. They dozens of others like him anony-|are now enroute to Alaska. The hospital will be renovated and redecorated and six fine dor- mitory rooms modeled from the unfinished upper floor of the hos- pital building for the use of the new nurses. While in Anchorage, Pastor Wood tioning in a world-wide intermesh- ing of newsgathering cogs, you| wouldn’t have had the facts on which you base your judgments in your daily paper. You never ' heard of Martin| Broadfoot, the jolly little bachelor|planned to complete the construc- who lived in suburban Alexandria. | tion of a new hangar for the Mis- But “Broad” spent his life in your| — = service. He helped make this coun- | try the nation with the best news- papers and the best-informed gen- eral public basing its democratic! decisions on the intelligence carried in those papers, MAJ. GEN. GROSS VISITS JUNEAY ON INSPECTION | On an inspection trip of Alaskan |Army bases, Major General C. P. Gross, Chief of Transportation for |the United States Army paid a brief visit to Juneau last night. He is accompanied by Col. John Franklin and Col. J. A. Appleton, staff officers. Flight officer for General Gross is Major W. A. Hausman, Port Air Officer for the Northwest with headquarters in Seattle. WELL BABY CLINIC SET FOR TOMORROW ‘The regular weekly well-baby nursing conference will be held to- morrow afternoon in the Juneau Public Health Center, Room 108 Territorial Building, Stephenie Bog- don, Public Health Nurse, said today. The conference opens at 1 o'clock and lasts until 4 o'clock, and mothers may bring their ba- bies in any time during those hours for indvidual conferences, or may telephone the Health Center, 218, during that time, for an appoint- ment. § oy 3 ROUND 1P, 8L FELLARS \N 8" BAR! aRD BIRD SNWTH 1 WAAL-WAAL - S0 SARGINT CASS\DY'S DONE GONE ACROST T BRWNY DEEP,EW 2 RS 1. I GONNGA AN GINE TH LARMINT given during the afternoon. The course will be given during 24 hours of instruction by registered nurses, over a period of not less than six weeks, and will cover every phase of care of the sick as well as precautionary measures to be fol- lowed in the home for prevention of sickness. Red Cross officials recommend the Home Nursing course as one of the most valuable offered because of the increasing congestion in hos- pitals throughout the country. It| Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 6. is also a course which will prove American League of great benefit in normal times. | Washington 1; New York 4. m. Coffee will be served during the day, Mrs. Gruening said. —————— The following are scores of base- ball games played in the two major leagues this afternoon as received up to press time: National League = e stock market today and leaders | showed closing gains ranging from 'fractions to around 2 points. Interest in rails was the chief factor in the rise of stocks and | the New York Exchange showed |one of the best volumes of trading lin the past three months, more| |than 700,000 shares. .- — | EYES EXAMINED |and BROKEN LENSES replaced in jour own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. and “Phantom of ObA Has Social Meefing Tuesday | Catholic Daughters of America |held a social meeting last evening, with Mrs, F. U, Nottingham, Grand Regent, presiding. Following & short business ses- sion, a social hour was enjoyed, iwuh Mrs. Nottingham and Mrs. Joe | Thibodeau as hostesses. The next meeting, d business session, will be held in October. o &5 HOWSOMENER - TAEW OFF\CERS QCROST TW DRILL FIELD BRE & LEETLE TETCHY 'S0t QT \NOKE WP - WELL CONGREGHTE W TH BARN ~THEN WE * CON \NHOOP BN WOLER TILL TH SUN BRLL RISES AN NOBODV'L. KNowW T O\FFERMENT ” Y ROCKS NOU BANT SEEN SNUFFY AROUND UAVE &, CHOSEF 2 WEe's SUPPOSED To BE QTTENDW & CLASS N CANMOUWFLAGE