The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1943, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 P e T TS T . P 3 Bay for anese garrison largel) near Chichagof Harbor on the east- 1 ‘ LU LEAVES TONITE! | S ——————— THE LONE WOLF Turns_the Heat on a Nazi Spy Ring! | It takes a thief to catch a thief |and advance reports indicate that with WARREN WILLIAM it (\“;(;;M I():):v ‘l3\<: Lone Wolf long ERIC BLORE * HILLARY.BROOKE § ops at his heels, a wo 1 ns and all London at his feet in | ‘olumbia's new comedy-melodra- ms With PAGE THREE LONE WOLF” BECOMES SPY [N NEW ROLE “Counter Espionage” Is Comedy Melodrama at Capitol Theatre A opening the Capitol Theatre tomorrow Warren William, suave ain essaying the lead- i | | | ng role, newest Lone Wolf adventure 50 S K i Blore as William's dumb-but-will- ing valet; Thurstc i th determined Police Ir and | Fred K as Hall's ever-bewild- | —Also— ered Se Hillary Brooke, lov “THE GREAT TRAIN ly young actress, is cast in the fem- ROBBERY" inine lead opposite William Directed by Edward Dmytryk,| ‘Counter-Espionage” is said to be| PREVUE TONIGHT 12:30 \ thrill-packed adventure stor with the Lone Wolf prowl through the blacked-out streets of | Londen on the trail of a of The Nazis think he's on THEATRE the London Police think ; e his old tricks and, of Show Place of Juneau ourse women all think he’ > wonderful for word L Despite difficulties encountered including extremely cold weather, AIR FIELDS ANNOQUNCED - captured large quantities of enemy | equipment and supplies including | entire anti-aircraft battery and 1 Iy of ammunition 2 L e now used for hori- (Continued from Paie One) region 1 Stimsen centinue “Our two uni rces are thus attacking the Jap- Que re: ts concentrated nerican it casualties Stimson said are relatively st the enemy noted the overall under Navy command, ugh all troops ashore are Army ts. He said, “In landings subse- nt to combat the Army is atly indebted to the Navy for finely coordinated support. We Appreciate Pan American Airways appreciates the patience and un our friends in Alask derstanding of a at this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military priority. After Victory, Pan pioneer new standard Alaska. PAN AMERICA Have 8 Great Quality You'll find uniform quality the same today as always. Inspection standards are as rigid now as in normal times. Properly proportioned lengths, too, so necessury to good fit and comfort. When you buy a pair of Hole- proof stockings you get the best stockings that can be made for the price — that's why you see Holeproof stamped on every pair. 1. Easy sirefch tops — strong and just deep enough for ample gartering area. 2. Shadow-after-welt and run-stop pre- vents garter runs. 3. Leg seams fine and straight. ¢ twist gives a duller fabric, s elasticity, gives greater resistance 1o snagging. 8. Beauty Lock finish, amazing Hole- proof process, enhances sheerness, accents colors, makes hosiery clearer. 6. Heels designed for beauty and amply reinforced for extra wear. 7. Cradle sole-styled for beauty — re- inforced for longer wear. 8. Ample reinforce- ments in toes give exira wear. Family Shee Store Seward Street Sheerness, Beauty, Fit, Comfort and Good Service HOLEPROOF LUXSHEER RAYONS American will ‘ s of service for { AIRWAYS Features { Specifications are tested and ap- proved by Detter Fabrics Testing Bureau, officiol loboratory of No. tional Retail Dry Goods Asscciati Sheers—Semi Sheers and Service weighte 1.00—1.15 1.35 A few at $1.50 in Size 10 and, 10%2 customer. ] Our troops have | cam- | al- | unconditional #L is | ro by the dr | Fort _\\‘zshi aab BLOND AND BEAUTIFUL, the Wil med to play roles in the drew FHollywood's attent been s girls f LEFTY GROVE IS RELEASED May 20. — The release of Vernon efty” Grove by the Boston Braves announced and this has cut the ster to 26 players The southpaw veteran was signed Braves after he had heen ropped by the Yankees for whom BOSTON, Mz he won 189 games in thirteen sea- sons. timate defeat of the sion of the progress - DUKE OF WINDSOR SAYS VICTORY IS STILL FAR AWAY WASHINGTON, May 20. — The |Duke of Windsor expressed belief |{the United Nations have still a {long road to travel before the ul- Axi. The Duke was asked hi¢ impres- of the war as HEADS UP IN THE REAR RANK!—0ne auxiliary in the back row couldn’t resist the temptation to tuck in that vagrant strand of hair as the 67th WAAC post headquarters company at ngton, Md., stood inspection. Brig. Gen. Herbert C. Holdridge, First Officer Dorothy Tom- have (beside him) and Second Officer Eva Morrison are the ‘inspecting officers. TwinsinMovies f | » twins, Ly d Lee, have next “Andy Hardy” picture. The | ion as band singers. i | SOFT COAL WAGE | " DISPUTE NOW UP, | THREE MANPANEL Full Labor VBoard Decision' Will Be Made-Ickes | Makes Statement J WASHINGTON, May 20. — The| rests in the hands of a three man/ fact finding panel of the War La-! bor Board The panel's report Is aue some- ume this week and 1t will be fol-| lowed by a full War Labor Board! decision of the case before May 31,} the expiration date of the truce under which the soft coal industry had been operating without a con-' ract since the nationwide stoppage the first of the month. Questioned whether John L. Lewis and his United Mine Work- ers will accept the WLB's ruling, | Secretary Harold L. Ickes, acting in |the capacity of Fuel Administrator, aid any settling of the dispute 'must have approval of the War be left a half hour conference with|Labor Board.” Secretary Pr have been admitted to the United | St of State Cordell Hull. The Duke had an hours talk with esident Roosevelt previously. .o More than 30,000,000 immigrants ates since 1868 RIP-ROARING DEVILS oF ) e v;,";iv!' Diara BARRYMOR! o Jon HALL Edgor BARRIER STARTS SUNDAY i - LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN Miss J. Hazel zZimmerman, with| the Extension Department at the University of Alaska, sailed for Ketchikan this morning after spending several days in Juneau. While here Miss Zimmerman suf- fered a foot infection and was confined to St. Ann’s Hospital for treatment. BARNEY | 3. S\WOW,GOOG\E - | | 1 €T NOT MORE'N | ' 20 MAWTS AGO AN | QLREADY U'th EMPTY QS O HWOLER a | necessary | slipped GOOGLE AND SNUFFY § THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA PLOT WORKS ABOUT SEVEN YEARS LATER By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD — George Dolenz ought Lo be in pictures. And he is, but it’s not the fault of the people who told him he cught to be, etcetera. These in- cluded many of the big shots in Hollywood, who knew George in- timately because they always saw him first when they went to revel at the reigning revel spots. Some of them saw him when they went out, too. Two of him George is a handsome, slim Slav- American who got to be known in Hollywood because he was man- ager or assistant manager of some of the more popular night niches the old Trocadero and later Ciro's When the big shots said, “George, you oughta be in pictures,” George rather agreed with them. He even |agreed with them before they said it. That's why he was in those jobs, to be seen and known and attract movie opportunity And you know how it worked out? This way George is one of those boys things happen to. For a great part of his life, for instance, George could never be ure what country he'd belong to tomorrow. He was born in a little village near Trieste, and he was just a boy when, during World War I, Trieste began changing hands with the fortunes of war. Came a day when he was suddenly an Austrian subject, which lasted a while before he became an Italian. Later, trying to get into the US.A.,| he became a self-styled Cuban. He went to Cuba when he lacked the funds for admittance to States, later left Cuba. He from Miami up to New| York, hiding out and starving, un- til he was picked up. Next time he| entered the U. S. it was in the| usual way. He applied for papers,| and beelined for Hollywood. | | the One of the things that )mppvnvd. to George early in life was what | keeps him out of the Army today.| He was nine years old when Italian | artillery lobbed shells into a field ! where he was playing. He got a nasty leg wound. Later, he was on a ship torpedoed in the Mediter- ranean. Everybody knew him at the cafes | especially when tables were scarce—but it was little theater | work that brought his first break. | Tay Garnett cast him as a night | club waiter, and he could have stayed in the rut for years. He| nixed it, opened a club in Mexico City. He sold out and came back. And nearly seven ye: after he hit town, he got a screen test and a part in “Faculty Row.” The test brought him a Universal contract, a role in “Fired Wife.” And how did he get the test? He happened to be | around when MGM needed a test | partner for Mary McLeod. Miss McLeod, you see, was in a hurry. She'd come down from Canada and given herself six months to make the movies—none of this seven years of waiting and hoping for| Mary. Right now, or never. It was| that way for George now, after seven years. too—right | JEAN GABIN MAKES DEBUT IN AMERICA "Moontide” at 20th Cen-. tury, Arfistic Success— Also Ida Lupino appearance of The long-awaited Jean Gabin in his first American motion picture took place at the| h Century Theatre last night, wl 20th Century-Fox's ‘“Moon- ¢ had its local premiere Ihe wait was not in vain. From the first moment Gabin appears on the en, to the final fade-out, there is no question that here is one of the great screen actors nI‘ our time. Coming from French | language films to Hollywood, Gab-/ in makes the transition with com-| plete success and turns in a pow- erful and realistic portrayal of the consclence-tortured Pacific Coast bait fisherman Alded by splendid performances by Ida Lupino, Thomas Mitchell, and Claude Rains, Gabin makes the film a memorable addition to the season's roster of fine motion pictu and one of its best Those who were stirred by Ga- bin's previous portrayals in French pictures will find him at the peak of his talent in “Moontide,” while those who meet Gabin for the first time are certain of a great film experience. The feature has been excellently directed by Archie Mayo. - e "Sourpuss Humorist" Visits Washington; Is To Do Some Blistering (Continued from Page One) rid of that, there wouldn't be so much to wo! about. Cobb has new Government a Girls. “bunnies.” He shakes his head sad- ly over the great numbers of them and says they weren't around when He calls them he was here last. The Prophet of Paducah was busy on the second volume of his autobiography when Japs hit Pearl Harbor. Most of the time since then, he has been visiting the Army camps with a few of his rarer after-dinner stories. In spite of his complaints about his bulk, age, and general decline in health, he probably would snap at the chance to get to any one of the fronts. Cobb was an ace war cor- respondent in World War I and would be again if circumstances and his years permitted. Very few remember that there was a time when Cobb was a ‘Washington correspondent” but there was. In 1906, he came here to cover the wedding of Alice Roos- evelt to “Nick” Longworth. In World War I he was sent over- ceas by the Saturday Evening Post in the earliest days of the war. He was at one time held as a spy by the Germans. It took him six weeks to “get the hell out of there” but he was no sooner back on good American terra firma than he was off with the A[EF. He came out of that with a French decoration as chewalier of the Legion of Honor and later picked up a reserve com- mission as major in the United States army. He probably was the first war correspondent to use the individual vignette as a method of telling the war story. He doesn't claim any credit for it, however. If you men- tion it, he says “humph,” and points out that Zola, Hugo and Tolstoi employed the same method. That's pretty good company. e DAVIS INMOSCOW WITH LETTER FOR STALIN FROM FDR MOSCOW, May 20.—Joseph Da- vis, one of the world’s most inter- esting mailmen at the moment, has arrived here bearing a letter from ]F;residem Roosevelt to Joseph Sta- n. The former United States Am- bassador to the Soviet Union, said he planned to present the letter at an early date. e RALPH VOGEL Ralph C. Vogel, head of the FBI for Alaska, recently trans- ferred to Omaha, Nebraska, sailed south this morning for nis new SOUTH WHY DON'T YoY GO BELOW BN GET ON The MITH WHET QWS NOY, name for the| VA -\E TUAR'S SRAGHT /| e LEETLE WALT'LL T GIT 8N PAWS €S2/ (4oRES T COLLD ON “TURT SHE'\ESS DO FER \E, SKONK ,GO0G\E [l T20MENTORY Noww £ DISCOVER A GREAT NEW STAR! I GABIN in his first American Picture! | Jean GABIN 1 * (Pronounced Gab-BAN) | 1da LUPINO | with THOMAS MITCHELL « CLAUDE RAINS JEROME COWAN - HELENE REYNOLDS Directed by ArchieMays - Produced by MarkHeligar A 200 CENTURY-FOX PICIURE 20-MINUTES LATEST WORLD NEWS-20 Cartoon: 'ONE-MAN NAVY" ! THEGANG’S ALL HERE THEATRE | | i Use Fish for Economy Conservation; Here Is How:Recipes Are Given and oils exposed to sunlight lose | their vitamin A. Frying at high alrmpvrnuu'r: also destroys vitaming |A and B it ork i | Prozen fish contains all the foad University of |valu: of the fresh fish if held at of Alaska and|@ temperature below five degrees. of Agriculture | Above five degrees fats become taRs |cid, especially if fish is allowed a|dry out. To prevent drying, fish a must be coated or glazed with ice T lor wely wrapped in = double |waxed paper or cellophane before By Lydia Fohn-Hansen Cooperative Extension Agriculture and Extension Service, Alaska, Territory U. S. Department Cooperating Office of the Home Demonstration T FISH FOR ECONC s |treezing CONYENEENCE [ ARY BEALA Fl*‘»h spoils more readily than I¢ 14 esneotally. idestigble. i w"fi"‘nu-u‘t It cannot be refrozen after time to use foods produced locally | s to relieve shipplng’ shortages x| R, Large fish caught wheh 9 feeding spoil more rapidly because pensive processing, and costs o in thé transportation. |of the digestive enzyme |8 ch sh continues digestir Pish and sea foods constitute one |*omach which ¢ s | of the most important food source: {the fish even after it is dead and in Alaska and in the coastal re s long as it is warm. Therefore glons afford the residents a variety |tish should be cleaned or chilled of wholesome and attractive dishes, tinmadiately after, oRiching at reasonable co: | Other Advantages of Using Fish Food Value of Fish | FPish is easy to prepare and to Icook, requires a short cooking per= Fish ranks with meat, muk. and o4 convenient for “working wives'" SR8 80, & yonuros of ““"Y“'“l 1[”“““';‘1(-1‘45 variety to the menus, an whxcih “’I es;‘b:("‘“al‘w ‘r“";’\“(““ |is easy to digest, in any form ex PP .0 Y Hiaaaes OWr | cept fried fish. Fish may be used ounce servmg of fish will supply a5|freely in reducing diets, in fact fs much protein as four ounces of permitted in almoft any kind df meat or three. whole eggs or three gpecia) diet. Delicious fish and shell glasses of milk. In addition to the|fish that in other regions grace minerals found in meat, fish and ¢ne taple of the millionaire are sea foods contain iodine and cop-|yyailable to anyone in Alaska WHo per, both essential to health. Todine |k ows how to use them W prevents goiter while copper assists How to Dress Vish in the prevention of nutritional|l PG e e anemia. Fish-bones in canned “"h\boll\' from. the neck to . the. R should be eaten as sources of cal- cium, the bone-building mineral Fish is also an excellent source of the vitamin B complex and fish body-oils are good sources of both vitamins A and D. Fish livers and |and crosswise back of the gills and |remove viscera Clean cavity ln running water. L] To remove fins—Cut into the flesh at each side of the fin. Grasp 4 it firmly and give a sudden pull fish eggs are exceedingly high in .o o 4" ward the head. This ves these vitamins and can be made moves the “nuisanc es.” Never into palatable dishes. Rancid oils | ey PuigAnDe. hopae trim fins with shears or knife. L ¥ To remove scales—Use bowl of ‘& Brenda Marshall Expecting Stork spoon or back of a knife. To remove back bone—With & sharp knife cut down just behind HOLLYWOOD, May 20—Twen- tieth Century-Fox Studios an- nounces that actress Brenda Mar- |the head until the knife strikes the backbone, then turn it flat and shal, wife of actor William Holden, is expecting a baby in November cut close to the bone to the tai] fin and lift the entire side in one piece. Turn the fish over and re- and will retire from the screen in abolit five weeks. e move the other side in a similar manner. Trim off rib bones fins. Cooked fish may be boned this way just before serving. To remove the skin—Place the fillet or piece to be skinned, skin " ByBILLY DeBECK ORI O BUY WAR BONDS