The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1944, Page 3

POWERFUL DRAMA COMING SUNDAY AS CAPITOL BILL Presenting a vivid picture of what a Hitler victory would mean to an enslaved world, “Hitler’s Children” features Tim Holt, Bonita Glanville and Kent Smith in a daring, highly dramatic and thought-provoking expose, the basis of which is an epic love story, menaced by official | frustration and climaxed with a |double tragic sacrifice. This feat- |ure opens Sunday at the Capitol. | The unusual film is based on the | sensational best-seller, “Education | for Death,” by George Ziemer, who ‘[or ten years headed the American | Colony School in Berlin, 'mndlous growth of Nazi teachings |among Gemany’s young people and |came to the United States to tell |what he saw. Bringing as it does the first au- thentic revelations of Nazi teaching |to the screen, “Hitler’s Children” |shows those teachings for what {they are, an inhuman program for ng the rest of the world a German yoke, for ruth- breeding legions of illegit- imate babies, for killing off all who |do not fit into the Nazi scheme of things. The entire program is fearlessly disclosed in the course of the un- usual romance in “Hitler's Child- ren,” its grim attributes and men- acing reality forming the tapestry against which the spirited action TONIGHT—— : “jt Comes Up Love” “Keep Em Slugging® out. The picture pulls no punches. It s a vivid burning story of romance the most vicious system ever | plotted. HOME? wnat MM meaning can ‘ they have in a e Empire Classifieds Pay! ———— . Baranof Beauty Salon WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS MEET SPRING with a COLD WAVE A full staff of experienced operators to satisfy your every wish in hair styling. e SHOP HOURS 9A.M.TO6P. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 GREGOR ZIEMER’S saw the| and romance of the plot are carried | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" IS AT 20TH CENTURY A rollicking musical extravanza, |filmed in gorgeous Technicolor against the stunning background of eye-filling Lake Louise, 20th Cen- | tury-Fox's “Springtime in the Rock- |ies,” which wends its merry way linto the 20th Century Theatre 'Sunday headed by a star-studded cast including Betty Grable, John {Payne, Carmen Miranda, Harry | James and His Music Makers, and |Cesar Romero. Producer William LeBaron ob- viously was in a magnanimous mood when he was gathering talent | for this picture. To the unusually |generous star roster, Mr. LeBaron| |added a dozen or more entertain-! ment aces, including Chnrlotw’ |Greenwood, the eccentric dancing| comedienne, Edward Everett Hor- ton, Frank Orth, comedy delight of |“My Gal Sal,” and Jackie Gleason.| | Much of the action takes place at Canada’s enchanting Lake Louise,| known the world over for its won- | drous beauty. However, it is con-|f§ ceivable that more than one movie- |goer with an eye to scenic values, | ‘mlgm anticipate with even greater {relish the prospect of viewing. Miss |Grable in the full glow of Techni-| color magic. At any rate, the lake and the Grable would seem to ac- | count adequately for the eye appeal |of “Springtime in the Rockies.” As for listening thrills, let's just mention Harry James and His Music Makers, and say no more. James’ talking trumpet is to young America |a cause celebre. His torrid inter- pretation of four new sock tunes by Mack Gordor and Harry War- |ren, any of his many fans would vow, could make the Rockies them- selves rock with rhythm. And, of course, Helen Forrest, a James reg- ular, chips in with Miss Grable, Payne and La Miranda on the |vocals. | Carmen Miranda’s Latinizing of “Chattanooga Choo Choo” ‘should prove to be still another musical highlight. : Irving Cummings directed the lhlm from a screen pilay by Walter Bullock from an adaptation by Jac- ques. Thery. Dances were staged |by Hermes Pan. SPRING CONCERT BY SCHOOL BANDS IS MUSICAL EVENT The Junior and Senior bands of the Juneau Public Schools gave their spring concert last night in the Grade School auditorium to a standing room only audience which was most appreciative of the splen- did showing of the musicians under |the capable baton of Miss Ruth Brooks. / - | The Juniors gave four selections including a trumpet’ solo by Bill Sperling accompanied by Mrs. Harry Sperling on the piano and “Anchors Aweigh” introducing a' sailor chorus composed of Bob' Where the fe! This miracle music James! *CARMEN 1 Shori Subjects “EDUCATION FOR DEATH”’ The book that shocked the world—and as told in READER'S DIGEST General KENT SMITH - 0TTO KRUGER /el S THE wor—~— Bl H. B. WARNER ‘ Latest News ~—— MARCH OFTIME — | “Europe’s Crossroads® SUNDAY—Feature: 2:30—41:30-—6:45—8:45—10:35 JUNEAU Phone No. 616" RALPH J. RIVERS Graduate University of Washington Law - School. Pioneer of Alaska. Age 40. Married with two children porn in Alaska. Four years in private law practice. United States Attorney, Fourth Division, 10 years. Would, upon being elected, serve Alaskans well, not only as their Territorial Attorney, but ‘as a member of the Board of Administration. CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION OFFICE OF Attorney General DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, APRIL 25, 1944 (Paid Advertisement) Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes Alaska Eleciric Light and : Power Company The Der Sprague, Manuel Diaz, Steve John-[Berson, son, Robert Rhodes, Donald Mac-| Donald, Kinnon, Donald Wingerson, Jerry | Godkins, Geoffrey Pegues, Dick 'Keithahn, John Christenson, David Graves and Duane Arlowe, coached ',by Mrs. Margaret Case. _Eleetrie ) Roff. |ward, Roberta Messerschmidt, Keith |Weiss, Kenneth Eickhoff, Jack | Sorri. Bill Hansen, Jim Huston, Tom | Hughes, Andrew Merculief, Terry | Pegues; Bl sperling, Bob Som- mers,. . Josephine Hared, Bob . Croken, Earl Crass, Dick Wingerson. visiting DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 P9 CENTURY STARTING SUNDAY Matinee at 2:00 P. M. OWL SHOW TONIGHT--12:30 A. M. Week’s Outstanding Show Filmed in Living Technicolor? Senior Band members are; Marlin Ferro Bok Howell, Keith Weiss Elsle Conrad, Dale Bill Anderson. Dick Garvin, Doug | The Senior Band gave 12 numbers}Grezx, John Lowell, Pat McAlister, | Hunter, accompanist Margaret Fem- |Bill Harris. | Beb Diumaw, Jean Johnson, Dick othea ®endrickson, Mary Hoffman: | mer. ¢ L Pen, The Junior band is composed of ' "E€%: the following: Rosi : Virginia de Ganahl, Bill For-| e Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCaul, after ‘. months, have returned to Juneau. | JOHNSON RETURNS M. O. a business trip i« Wrangell, has| Katherine Bavard, Mary Lou Fa- returned -to Junea' A Better BIG Pictures Play FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT BETTE DAVIS “Now, Voyager” 358 And you'll go wild about these frollicking roman- cers as they romp to the of Harry ABETTY GRABLE XJONN PAYNE MIRANDA § «HARRY JAMES AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS “THE LAST FRONTIER" — Alaska in Color | LATEST WORLD NEWS EVENTS Tom Horr, Carol Jean Mc- David Saiwko, Jim Sprague. Maudie Kunz, including a trombone solo by Buddy Don Pegues, Bob Sanford, Elwin |Hunter, with accompanist Margaret | Wright. : | Femmer, and barili’ne and trom-| Pat Oake:, Eugene Anderson,| TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: bone duet by Bill Harris and Buddy |Buddy Hunter, Kenneth Eikhoff, It is with regret that I must announce having to leave Juneau necessary. son, Jerry Chapman, Dor mercial Building in Ketchikan, Alaska. Aafer, Lois. Standafei. | e i | | awhile wkenever you happen to pass thru Ketchikan. McCAULS RETURN | I wish to thank you all for your 4 in the states for severa) | . oioht'vears of my residence here, LD R, Sincerely and Cordially, DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON. Johnson,, who has been on Announcement For the time being I hope to make periodic trips to Juneau. pltrqzlce and good will during | P. O. address after May lit—lox,m. Ketchikan, Alaska BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH 'M MADDER'N A 0L WET HEN U G'\#4z" AN' \F B DAST MENT(ON TH LEETLE - UM - HOLD ON. NARD BIRDY| WNE'RE LANDING T NEXT VARMINT, THAT SEZ LEETLE BLACK BOX" VLL GWE HW A BROKE NOSE FER A KEEPSAKE UO# CIEIC ATOLL, R » BRI By BILLY DeBECK WHERE'S 7 THE LITTLE ) ¢ WARNE FusT ! BLACK 80X, " SARGINT ¥ Gizmo 7 - ROM THE JAP D-DANCE by Inn BAR—————DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! and my friends and patrons here, but domestic conditions make it After May 1st, I shall be located with my husband in the Com« We shall be happy to have you call and say “hello” and chat | e AW AT IAN 1 e o