The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1943, Page 6

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PAGESIX - ~__THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA " . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1943 Juanita Diaz singing “You Are Al-| Vi R R A i S | meeting, and in referring to our the Americans have many weak e i o ‘e St THiANK Eve |FIGHTING SP I'ARGE (ROWD lN :’.:{\k-. m\n~: 1)|-:7“|-‘ \‘lll‘l( k,mx:ox an SglVIflg Ve | “hated enemy,” said the Amencnnfpoints including Democratic free- o T Jaea, s BARG AN . . | fighting spirit “cannot be underes- dom of Speech, lack of unity on AIIE“ N AI jrak o, & i Dan(e W|" Be n | OF AMERI(ANS 'S timated,” illustrating that Ameri-|public opinion and a festive mood Heels ZId&“h was displayed last evening. can students volunteering in|of the ‘“people who do not know are volunteerin| | n * LOCAL 514 Tk Bar X Serenaders ere the | VAUDEVIllE sHow last e n:r:wm‘( :“d“:;:»:m ‘('1 Baran f Gold R BEIN RE the Armed Forces and women are|What war is.” | Honda 8 S e 0 oom working in agriculture and war ———.———— | IN THE A. F: OF L. HALL ys 6 p.m. ; cang “Tumbleweeds” and other| 'The second holiday affair to be factories. But the broadcast said] Y WAR BONDS i Both artistically and financially| ¢ oc of the range, interspersed |8iven by the Baranof Hotel will "“Japanese Bfoad(as’ Te"S the vaudeville show presented by |with salty comment the Thanksgiving Dance scheduled the associated student body of the! The entire cast gathered on the lr;’("'o::’“'“”d“-‘ evening in the Gold Good Poims 'hen De- [stage for the finale, and joined by % Reservations may be left at the H H i v ve et at the - gribes Other Side Juneau Public Schools last night the audience, sang in the High School gym to a packed " y Rouse, was & rousing success, There AR 3’1.;111.,\ Aok briefly, | paneing will be from 8 until 12 ; ; S thanking the children and the|gclock, with music by the All-Girl| NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Fed- was standing room only by the teacher I nts, who furnished | orchestra. There will be a rvice €ral Communications Commission time the performance began, andlall the ies for the acts, and par for the convenience of those has recorded a Japanese radio the favorable reaction on the au-everyone ssisted in giving the | attending broadcast, delivered at a mass dience was proved by the frequent show. To Mr. Phillips, who was the | — i B Sl AR e applause. manager the vaudeville, much Preceded by an overture by thelcredit must be given for the out- band, the first act entitled “Spirit standing success of the affair. of 1943" depicted a group of sleepy| - > —— doughboys singing “Oh, It's Nice to} Get Up in the Morning,” and ac- w".DuFE MOVIES companied by several nurses, sang “America, I Lo You.” Buddy WIu. BE SHOWN Hunter gave a trombone solo, “My | Buddy,” and brought out the Flag| AI I.EGION MEETI"G for the finale of the act. | - Dick Garvin in “Black Magic,"! Executive Officer Frank Defresne | astounded the audience with a dis-|of the Alaska Game Commission | play of legedermain, done With|will show some new Alaska game finesse. X |movies when members of the Alford The Spanish class was seen injjohn Bradford Post N. 4 meet “A Bit of Old Spain,” with a dem-|Monday evening in the Dugout. onstration of the conga, the s0l0| A short business session will pre- parts being taken by Pedro Barrilicede the showing, the business and Maria Grifay. Three Spanish|meeting starting at 8 o'clock. songs were given:by a trio composed | ld i of Mary Jukich, Erna Meier, and, 3 , v Joanne Nowell, followed by a stir-| BUXGB A EONDS ring bull fight, and as a finale,| Ann Maver played an accordian! ’ ] solo, “La Palom: | “After Dinner” was a clever take- c off on the boring hostess or a n e to get her guests to play games,| > until they go home in disgust Nathylie Bailey gave the monologue, which was well received The Tom Thumb Wedding was the hit of the show, all parts ol . . ~ ’ the act being taken by the first ( ; E l k 5 B l l ind second. grade children. Againsi . S atiroom @ garden setting the ceremony Wn\j % E conducted without a hiteh. Dennis| $ 2 Ryan announced the guests, and! i T 0 N l G ll T many a prominent citizen in the| 24 audience was surprised to hear his name mentioned, followed by the| appearance of a miniature edition of himself. Bobby Waugh sang * Love You Truly” in the P manuer and the charming Joan Knodel, and the groom, Jim-| my Advancula took the “vo | Six girls and a boy presented typical old time vaudeville act, singing “Bicycle Built for Two” and 4 other songs of the same vintage ¢ 3 B"b Tew’ 0rcheslr“ Linn Forrest and Buddy Hunter ¢ i as Ed Bergstrom and .Charlie Mc R Cart gave a ventriloguist perform ance full of jokes and gags, follow- ed by the Tumblers in an athletic performance enhanced by the addi- tion of a couple of clowns. Songs in Miniature presented " RCA PRESENTS C. D. A. DANCE PARISH HALL All=Girl Orchestra Dancing 10P. M. to 1 A. M. T=-0-N=1-G-H-T (Refresmenis During Intermission) ADMISSION SERVICE MEN 55¢ CIVILTANS $1.10 (Tax Included) Thanksgiving Dance 8:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M.. Reservations at Hotel Desk $1.50 Per Couple WEDNESDAY November 24th : ' 1943 The ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRA in the | | { Sponsored by CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Service Men 55¢; Civilians $1.10 (llncluding Tax) The Most Popular Night Spot On the Channel! Famous For Our— - | Broiled Steak -ss--me-semma= Fried Chicken and Spag}n_etti l)'inners! RUTH AT THE ELECTRIC HAMMOND ORGAN! ik THE ONLY ELECTRIC ORGAN DANCE MUSIC : ON THE C HANNEL Outwitting the enemy. Because the average radio “re-broadcasts” signals 100 miles or more, betraying location to the enemy, RCA has perfected the AR-88 receiver with little or no radiation . . . now used by the armies and navies of the United Nations. When peace comes, the same skill applied to this receiver, and to the many other RCA achievements in the fielq of com- munications, will be used to give better radio to the home and to industry. The ideal spot to hold your parties, large or small . , . Make your reseravation with Ruth ... Phoneitin. CALL DOUGLAS 68 Douglas Inn What's new in music ... is always on Victor records! For over 40 years such famous Victor artists as Rose The secret of invisible glass. Special RCA coating for Bampton (above), Toscanini, Menuhin : and scores glass allows more light to go through instead of be- of others have brought enjoyment to millions of music ing reflected. Already used on projector lenses, air- lovers. When Peace comes, new Victor recordings will craft instruments and other products of both war continue to bring you the voices and music of the world’s and peace, its practical post-war use is limitless. greatest artists. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMER/ICA RCA Victor DivisionfCamden, N. J.,'U.S. A.

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