The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1943, Page 3

LAST lI\llm\’ WALT TONIGHT D TOMORROW— with VAR HEFLIN 4 Kathryn GRAYSOD . 'IIIIIIISIIII nun[fi SNEY'S "BAMBI" PREVIIE TONITE fiv ONE LONELY GUY! Heaven help a bachelor in a spot like this! An M.G-M Picture —PLUS— COLOR CARTOON NEWS THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! Off-Year Vole Heavier than Was Expecled (By Associated Press) Early reports of today's off-year elections in seven states were watched by political leaders for trends bearing on the 1944 presi- dential campaigning. Despite unfavorable weather con- ditions in some areas, the balloting showed heavier than was expected. Kemucky was the scene of a 5])11- race which in ex- the nn.xl and coal mining sections. rly voting in the Detroit mayor- election was nearly twice ¢y as the recent primary. Light turnouts were reported from New York State where rival can- | didates for the office of Lieuten- ant Governor, Lt. Gen. Willilam N. Haskell, backed by President Roose- velt on one hand and Joe R. Han- |ley, supported by Wendell Willkie | and Thomas Dewey on the other, jand from Pennsylvania where Philadelphia a hot mayorality race between William C. Bullitt, former Ambassador to France, and his Re- publican opponent, Acting Mayor | Bernard Samuel, is in progross. A high spot of the election was .| the casting today of the presidential vote at Hyde Park, N. Y ited gubernatorial ceeded expectations except lll he We Urge You to GIVE ALL YOU CAN for the NATIONAL WAR FU ND * Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 Tm: management of this bank is phd‘:d to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Depasit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against los to a maximum of $5,000., DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION M _the campaign. M F as | in! "BAMBI" CLOSES RUN TONIGHT ON CAPITOL SCREEN The scenes of spectacle in Walt Disney’s new feature production, “Bambi,” at the Capitol Theatre for | the last times tonight, represent the most remarkable animation the| cartoon wizard has ever achieved Two sequences in particular are outstanding, the attack by a huge pack of bloodhounds on Bambi's mate, Faline, and the forest Tire| which is the climax of the drama.| Seldom if ever has the “living” screen equalled the excitement of these scenes, particularly the latter “Bambi,” photographed in multi- plane technicolor, represents sev-| eral “mosts” in the Disney career. It is, for instance, the first novel| Disney has ever selected for pn'-i ,turization. The techniques are, in |many cases, new, such as the use of oil painting. The story is the most adult of all the stories Disney has ever pxesentod SADDEST WORDS INFILMLANDNOW - BEING REVEALED BY ROBBIN COONS ! HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2. — Of alll sad words spoken repeatedly by! actors, the saddest (through trite-| ness and repetition) are these: { “I want a part I can get my teeth into.” “I like pictures, but I miss lh(’ feel of a live audience.” | “I would love to go back to the ;lhcawr. if only I could find a play.” | The ambitious role-masticators invite the suggestion that, pending | fulfillment of their heart's desire, “he) merely continue to chew the scenery. The “live audience” yearners need {to be reminded firmly, that live | laudiences have been known throw tomatoes as well as bravos. You don't hear this one so much since the war has made iences available at any 1camp The yearners are either do- | { | 2 | | |ing their stuff, or keeping quiet because they're ashamed of not doing their stuff. But the perennially vocal lovers of the legitimate stage—the “thit- ter"—are the ones who drive you to thoughts of mayhem, or would except that there is something a little pathetic about them. A number of movie stars, genu-| inely devoted to the stage, get back to Broadway repularly and zeal-| ously. Frederic March and Florence Eldridge, Katherine Hepburn, and Paul Muni are among the more persistent. None of these seem to have any lasting difficulty in find- Of the penthouse apartment for the |lution we are considering. ing suitable vehicles, a difficulty | 1 which is apparently insurmountable | —and a beautiful alibi—for some of the cinema lights who talk such| wonderful theater. Muni has gone back in some flops | or mild successes, but he seldom fails to go when the urge comes.| Recently he revived his old hit, | “Counsellor at Law,” in lieu of al new play, and was pleasantly re- ceived. The Marches .have gone to Broadway” in vehicles that brought critics down on them like venge- ful bricks, and they went in hits like “Skin of Our Teeth.” Miss Hep- | burn took a beating for one mlsmke,’ “The Lake,” but triumphed later | }wfith “The Philadelphia Story.” Ac-| {tors who like the theater may not {like: to flop, but they don't stay jaway from it for fear they will. E It's supposed to be good for an ‘actor’s soul — at least that'’s the thing—to leave pictures periodically? { for the stage, and that’s why there |is such a cult of “if I could find |a play” stars. It's a thing to say,| ;mdicntmg presumedly that the cul- tist is awake to the finer things and has a soul. What it really indicates is that| { i | i the actor (1) is just making con-| versational noises, or (2) is begin-| ning to feel guilty about his salary, his swimming pool and other ap- purtenances of movie stardom; or| (3) really might like to stage-act but is scared silly of a flop. et REPATRIATED | NEARING HOME PORT ELIZABETH, South Afrlcn,‘ Nov. 2—The Swedish liner Grips- holm, carying 1,500 repatriated Am-| ericans from the Far East, arrived off the harbor last night from Mor- mugao, Portuguese India, where the exchange of Nationals of Japan| and America occurred. i e i For the first assault of the North African campaign 110 tons of maps| were required, and 400 tons more were needed in the later phases of i to| *| Senna Powers, President: Mrs | | & | | chapter, to be held November 16. |pudding group. Serve warm with A = SR FUR I.INED COATS HIT NEW HIGH IN STYLE, QUALITY | DRAMATI( STORY | Left to right: Coat lined with civet cat; “'shortie,” with baranduki; chesferfield with stenciled lapin lining Fur-lined winter coats are hitting a new high in style and quality for the coming winter models cover the bulk of both under suits (and dresses) and fur lining without looking bulky The new Fur lin- ings are also chosen with more skill and thought than formerly The trio selected shows you how at- tractive they are with striped furs for linings is worn over a bright wool dress : C oslcrflcld, right, is of brown wool with zebra stenciled lapin linine 12 LOCAL GIRLS | - AREPLEDGEDTO | ~ BETASSIGMA PHI| live au-| military | Twelve Juneau girls took (ho‘ | pledge degree of Beta Sigma Phl,‘ international cultural and social | i sorority, last night in a formal in- | stallation ceremony held in the | penthouse apartment of Mrs. Wallis George in the Baranof Hotel The installation of Delta Chapter of Alaska was performed by Mrs. Elsie Guenther, international rep- resentative of the sorority, whc came | here after organizir hapters in Anchorage and Fairbanks. A formal dinner in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel preceded the installation, with Mrs. Guenther as | hostess. | Yellow rosebuds, the sorority | flower, were used in the decoralion ceremony. | Following the pledging, Mrs. Earl | McGinty was installed by M Guenther as literary advisor for t]n- Juneau chapter and Mrs. George was intsalled as social sponsor. | Officers who took their u.nthk (,r | office during the evening are Hen- | ry Owen, Jr., Vice-President: Ger: aldine Ringstad, Corresponding Sec- | retary; Maydelle George, Recording | Secretary; Cheda Paul, Treasurer. | Pledges include Edna Harpole, | Mrs. G. A. Strand, Mrs. Millard W | Carnes, Mrs. Frederick Paul, Bonnie | Mozee, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. George,; Mrs. Ringstad, Miss George, M McGinty, Miss Paul, and Mrs Powers. Assisting Mrs. Guenther in the| installation was Mrs. William R. Carter, formerly a member of the Olympia, Wash., chapter. Mrs. Guenther is leaving as soon | as possible for Sitka, where she has | been asked to organize a chapter. She hopes to return to Juneau i time for the next meeting of Delta —— . Pineapple, crushed or cubed, and| lapples in equal portions make a delicious new member of the Betty maple hard sauce, lightly flecked with nutmeg and cinnamon. Put| The great coat of bla The “shortie” UrgesSenate Adoption of Resolullon CIGAR TAXES DOES WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Senator James M. Tunnell, Delaware Demo- crat, urged the Senate to adopt without amendment the Connally Resolution, pledging United States cooperation in maintaining world peace by declaring a detailed form- ula prepared at this state of the conflict might later prove ‘“more’ embarrassing than helpful.” Tunnell said he examined the | four-power declaration just nounced in Moscow.and remarke “I find nething that in any conflicts with the spirit of the reso- I don't believe the Senate should simply en- dorse the Moscow Conference and its conclusions and. drop | resolution.” Such a se was suz- a n- gested by Senator SeBtf W, Lueas, |the Administration’s request for ten | Littlé Liver Pillsfromyourdruggist. Piv -¢: Domocmt of Ilhnms ‘BISHOP DENOUNCES ALLEGED BEATING OF JEWISH BOYS, BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Bishop Oxnam | of the Boston area of the Methodis: Church denounced the alleged beat- ing- of Jewish poys as an apparent expression of incipiedt faseism. In a prepared stgtement he de- manded to know “who was flooding i the nation with anti-semitic litera- ture and why,” dedlaring that tha “beating of Jewish boys was hot the work of hoodlums.” . The Bishop expressed the hope that the Jews, Catholic and Pro- testants could unite in “demanding that these beatings stop and that steps could be taken to discover and destroy the dangerous Iorces that lie in back of them.” The Bishop’s statement rnllowed the placing of charges before Gov. its awn | ck, left, is lined with civet cat, and in red wool, center, has & baranduki lining, and the (International) | CHANGE OVER LETTER RATE House Ways and Means Committee Again in Complete Back Track WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. — |today back tracked on the out-of- town letter Yate, agreeing to leave Ithe charge 3 cents instead of rei ‘mg it - to 4 cents, previously ap- proved by the committee. The committee has also rescind- ed from the previous action in doubling the taxes on cigars. The action left a two billion, thirty | five million dollar tax bill against | billion and on: hul( dollars, | | rThursday Meehng For Lutheran Aid| A meeting of &he Lutheran Ladies® | Aid will be held Thursday after- /noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of | Mrs. Harry Stonehouse at 518 |Tnellth Street. Mrs. Steve Vuko- |vich will be ¢o- hostess ior thc occasion. 4 { Busines§ will consist of plans for the congregatjonal dinner, Novem- ber 10, and completion of work for the bazaar, December 1, All members are urged to be i present. | | | | i i BUY WAR BONDS | Relief for Miseries of | Put Va-tro-nol up Xl nolt.rll 1t (1) shrinks le ; ing EMANUELE rhe Relief That Helps Make You Rarin’' To Go' yHouse Ways and Means Committe2 |, {Saltonstall that the Jews had been! branes,(2) soothes lrnntion. and a little grated orange and lemon!made victims of ruffianism for over| &) helps clear cold-clog- rinds into the pudding for extraa period of months in the Boston' ,:;‘i,o',,“"' et VIEKS " flavor. area. PAGE THREE TO0"CENTUR WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! 10 END TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY. The lwun-pmm.xm story of two men and one girl who made ad- venture their business, is the thrill- theme of Warner Bros! new| film, “Steel Against the Sky,” which showing for the last times to- night at the 20th Century Theatre The film, which gives colorful picture of the dangerous lives that are led by the men who build our! vast «s\ispension bridges, stars that blonde bombshell of “Dive Bomber," Al2xis Smith, dynamic Lloyd Nolan' and Craig Stevens in his first star-| ring role NOW PLAYING! ASKED 10 ABDICATE | SOMEWHERE IN ITALY, Nov. 2.| —King Vittorio Emanuele, Im]y-,] | monarch for 42 years, 21 of them | under Fascism, faced squarely the question of whether he ought to abdicate so that this war-ravaged | nation could form a rmuceoumuvu government. The issue was put to the King | yesterday by Marshal Pletro Bado- | 'glio who, returning from a confer- | ence with political leaders in Naples told him he could never form such | |a government while the' king re-! tained the throne | IT HAPPENED IN FLATBUSH - Count Sforza, pre-Fascist Foreign | ——————————————dun Minister, said he told Badoglio he v would never join the government| VEI AT 17 while the kind is in power. In this, | . he reported, he would have the| = backing of Benedetto Croce, noted | philosopher of the National Libera- tion Front, which includes Italy's six political parties. Sforza and Croce let it be known, ! however, they do not oppose a re- gency under the six-year-old Prince of Naples, son of Crown Prince' Umberto, although the National | Liberation Front reported they pre- fer a republ 'INDIGESTION 'WALLOP YOU ‘BELOW THE BELT? Help Your Forgotten ‘‘28" For The Kind Of More than half of your digestion is done ' helow the belt —in your 28 feet of bowels. | S50 when indigestion strikes, try something at helps digestion in the stomach ANB helow the belt, What you may need is Carter's Little Liver Ils to give needed help to that “forgotten feet” of bowels, | Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before | and one after meals. Take them according to | | directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the 8 main digestive juices in your stom- | ach AND bowels—help you digest what you | e eaten in Nature's own way i ‘Then most folks get the kind o{ relief that makes you fegl better from your head to your toes. Just be sure yoy get the genuine Carter George Wolfe (above), 17, whe | Joined the Navy at 14 and bagged | a Zero as a ship’s gunner, is back in high school at.Tacoma, Wash, after his father told his real The Treat of the Seuscm! THIS FALL'S FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS! In Pints and Quaris SANITARY IEAT COHPANY MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Is temporarily la{d up while new motors are installed and other improvements made. Watch this space for announce- ment of resumption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH -=S335AA0h WO ARSOV) SHONNOA AL AW N9 A3NOW ANGI03 30N ANO WD Broiled Steak and Fried SERVED ANY TIME Chicken THE DOUGLAS DINR AND DANCE By BILLY DeBECK 223 SEAAANMON 22311-0M). 308D T SALNRA 7008 AINE AN 2N AN T OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond 0r an Musie¢ Dlll AND DANCE