davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

ing to giving all his spare time
now in preparations for going fish
ing later His resignation was re-
ceived with regret and Dale Fleek
was unanimously chosen successor
to Rustad.
Vote was fayorably given to par
ticipation by the Department in
the Nenana Ice Pool again this
year and Sante began was named
to take charge. Permission was
granted the Douglas school Four
H Club girls to free use of the
natatorium on March 26.
A nomination committee to Sc
cure candidates for the annual cleo
ton Of officers was named as fol-
lows:
Balog, Andrews and John Cash
en-. New Maintenance Committee
was appointed to include Dale
Fleek, Cochrane, Worebec, Wagner
and Hirsch.
+ Social Committee named includ-
ed Ray Mccormick, Tic Niemi and
Pettygrove. Preceding the meeting
jim Manning indicted number
of the auxiliary members into the
methods Of handling gas masks and
other fire equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
ARMY OFFICER :
LAUD5 ALASKA
RED CROSS WORK

Influence of Red Cross activities
is felt and appreciated by soldiers
serving in even the loneliest of Al
askan outposts, according to Lieut..
Josiah Collins, Jr.. of Seattle who
arrived home recently on leave af-
ter almost two years in Alaska
AS a member of the staff of Mai.
General Simon Buckner, Jr., and
during eight months of service in
Alaska with a field artillery regi-
ment, Lieutenant Colline had ample
opportunity to discover what the
Red Cross means to men of the
armed forces in the far north,
THE Red Cross has sent six
teen millimeter motion picture pro-
jectors to lonely posts all through
the Aleutians,' he said recently on
his arrival in Seattle. In many
cases these are about the only form
of entertainment available. They're
certainly appreciated. The Red
Cross send Is nm. copies of mo-
ton pictures, with sound, to keep
the motion picture shows current.
I'm some posts the Red Cross has
a man stationed with troops, but in
many cases out in the Aleutians,
the chaplain runs the motion pic
lures in his hut, giving ten or fiji
teen performances to enable all the
soldiers to crowd in and see the
picture"
Aid Appreciated .a
Soldiers also appreciate tremend-
ously the Red Gross at home which
checks rumors of illness or death
in their families, and lends help if
necessary.
Service Clubs
In the larger posts the Red Cross
has men and women Red Cross
workers. One Red Cross girl at Ko-
diak talked the general into help
ing her build a ski lodge and the
parties and activities she promoted
made her the idol of the whole
area" Lieutenant Collins said.
Money P0urs In
Red Cross War Fund headquart-
ers in Seattle reported that money
was literally flowing" across the
counter in the 1943 drive which
continued at an unprecedented
pace, according to the article which
carried Lieutenant Collins story
Average contributions were S.,
but offerings of 500 and 5000 have
not. been uncommon, the report
stated On one day, individual con-
tributions at. headquarters totaled
$4,000 and on another day $4,000
was received.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
DOUGLAS
NEWS |.
FIREMEN DISPOSE OF
CUrpDENr N


CURRENT BUSINESS
Due to an extended meeting OF
the Territorial Guards, the regular
meeting of the Douglas Volunteer
Fire Department did not get under
way until shortly before 9 O'Clock
last night, for the usual monthly
session.
Called to order by Chairman
Cochrane. Maintenance Committee
report was the first matter to come
up, Chairman Shudshift stated that
all Improvements previously recon-
mended had been attended to-.
Included in the work accomplished
was moving of the acid bottles to
lower shelf positions for protection
of the hose, testing of all hydrants
and listing of necessary changes,
and the building of a new turn
table is just about completed Shud-
shift was warmly commended for
interest taken.
Cochrane reported progress on
insurance coverage for firemen to
the apparent satisfaction of MEM
bers present.
No trace of the missing 2l2 Inch
adapter, was the report of A. j.
Balog who was appointed COM
mittee of. one to secure replace
ment. New handles for the Siamese
ieducer are in the process of being
materialized, according to Ralph
Mortensen. 4Rt.
Norman Rustad who was dele
gated to prepare outside ventila-
ton for the fire truck exhaust
when warming up the engine in
the fire hall reported he had been
unable so far to secure the flexible
pipe needed. Rustad also stated he
wished to resign as chief truck
driver and maintenance man ow-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
RITES FOR JERRY
KICHTOO TOMORROW

Funeral services for little Jerry
Kichtoo, ten-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kichtoo, who
died Wednesday night at st. AIMS
Hospital, will be held tomorrow,
Saturday, at o'clock at the Mem
orial Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will
officiate, and interment will be
in the Evergreen Cemetery, it was
announced today by the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary.
Jerry's twin brother, Jimmie,
died February at the Govern
ment Hospital Both babies were
frail and succumbed to the heavy
colds and pneumonia prevalent
this winter, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12

Empire Classifieds Pay,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
BUY WAR RoNDS

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
LOCAL TERRITORIAL GUARDS
CONPLIMENTED BY OFFICERS

Major c. F. Scheibner and Adjt
Gen j. P, Williams visited the
Douglas Territorial Guards last
night and after witnessing a COM
plete routine of their regular ma
neuvers complimented the men
highly on their accomplishments.
They commended Capt Andrews
and his assistants for their sue
cess in training their recruits and
promised new and additional equip
ment for their use. saying: The
use thus demonstrated of what they
have received SO far fully entities
them to everything that can be
made available"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
BILL TO ELECT
MINES CHIEF IS
KILLED THURSDAY

The Senate yesterday afternoon
unanimously rejected bill pro-
viding for the election of the Terri
torial Commissioner of Mines, and
also voted down 5 to 8 bill to pro-
vide for the direct election of ma
tional committeeman and commit
teeWomen.
The Senators passed Rep william
A. Egans bill to repeal laws relat-
ing to the branding of foxes, and
also passed memorial by Senator
Edward Coffey urging passage in
Congress of bill bringing defense
workers in Alaska back under IN
employment Compensation benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
SIS REWARD

For information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke into my cabin
at the end OF Eagle River Road
and stole tools and other articles.
adv. FRED JACOBSON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
MEETING SCHEDULED

There will be meeting of the
Fourth Club in the City Hall Sat-
rrday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
BIN BzktznA 70
QNAZ/LY -S/2CS 1857
ST. PATRICK'S TEA

At Trinity Hall, by the Junior
Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral
From 2 to 6, Saturday, March 13.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-12
MRS. RUNoUrsT SAILS

Mrs. Hilda Runquist left yester-
day for Petersburg where she will
visit for several weeks.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
JUNIORS WEIR

% One and Two Pc Dresses Were 895 to $40 $568
-12 Dresses. Were $10.95 to $16.95----------S6.S
80 Dresses Were 1855 to $22 $2295------------SS.88
IS Dresses. Were 1855 to $2295--------S1e.S
10 TwoPc. Rayon Velvet Dresses. Were $22e5, SASS
10 Corduroy Jackets. Were $10.95-----------$5.0o
is Corduroy Skirts. Were $5---------------$z99
a Cotton Velveteen Jumpers Were $10.95-------S68S
SO Spun Rayon Stacks. Were $5--------S30o
20 Jumpers. Were
80 Jumpers. Were $795 and $8s5-------S5S5
..N- All properly Lsbssl IS to fibre eosiess
Kanns-secood Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-25
FURS

Were e$79------------ S58 90
Seal Dyed Coney Coat. Size H. Was $99-S79.OO
Beaver Dyed Coney Coat Size 40. Was $12e $500
Mink Blended Muskrat. Size II. Was $163----$129.0o
Mink Blended MusLrat. Size IA. Was $165---Sr2S.0o
Black Dyed Persian Paw (pate). Size 40. Was $149
S1lS.o0
Black Dyed Persian Paw (plate) Size A. Was $12e,
$1,000
Mink Dyed Muskrat. Sizes 1e and 1s Were 5000,
$1,000
Mink Blended Muskrat. Size A. Was $225 $500
Mink Blended Muskrat. Size 40. Was 44---$21S.00
Black Dyed Persian Lamb. Sizes 20 and 40. Were
$l99 Sl60.0O
Black Dyed Persian Lamb. Size SO. Was $259 $21So0
Al Piss I09s Fslsrsi Tax
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
DAYTIME FROCKS

SIS Cotton Plaid Dresses Misses sizes. Were $3.50,
sis7
rs TwoPece Cotton Suits. Misses sizes. Were $27s
$1.S7
-25 Rayon Print Dresses Soiled. Were $S.ooS2.S7
is Solid Color Spun Rayon Dresses. Soiled Were S.
$3.S7
20 Cotton Duck Aprons Were $295--S219
80 Cotton Duck and Striped Ticking Aprons. Were
$195 Observation-Disclosures
so Cotton Pinafore Aprons. Were $1s9-S1.3s
80 Jr. Cotton Playafores. Were $S.oos7c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
SPORTSWEAR.

IS Dresses. Were $29.95 and $3395-S1sOO
IS Dresses. Were $22 295-------------SI6 95 $1,000
-8 Dresses. Were $1295 to $1995--SlO 90
A Dresses. Were $14 495 Sc 90
-6 Dresses. Were $1095 and $12 $1295-----S6.OO
81 Dresses. Were $795 and $685. S4OO
-21 Two Pc. Suit-Dresses. Were $14 $1,000
-23 Two-Pc. Sut-Dresses. Were $895 and $1O95 $500
IS Two-Pc Sut-Dresses. Were 1895 S4OO
- Corduroy Jumpers. Were $1O95--- $500
20 Corduroy Jumpers. Were $795 81 S400
-21 Ray0n Jumpers. Were $5---S $500
All properly labeled as to fibre eostess
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
BETTER DRESSES

$ Rayon Afternoon Frocks. Black with color Sizes
IL to 49, Were $29 - 1897
19 Rayon Crepe Daytime Dresses. One and two piece
styles. Sizes for misses and women. Were $1295 and
3 Two-Pc. Suit Dresses of 1907 wool Lined Jackets
Brown and green. Sizes II to 49, Were s4175--S320O
IS Two Pc Suit Dresses Of 1907 WOOL Lined Jackets
Black brown and blue. Were $39. 9.95 $500
. Short Dinner Dresses Black Size H. Were $35
SA00
20 One and Two-Pc. Dresses. Black wine and blue
Sizes 10 to 18. Were $2295 to $1497
-15 Dressy and Tailored Frccks Sizes IL to 49, Were
$16.95 to $1995------------------- -$1297
Kanns-secoud Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES

Misses and Women's Rayon Crepe, Rayon Jersey and
Rayon Suede Dresses Were $5.95--------------$2.9
Misses and Womens Rayon Crepe and Rayon Jersey
Dresses Were $3.50 to
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses. Mostly colors. few
blacks. Were $895 and $1095 $5A
Kann'-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
GIRLS AND TEENERS'

Is Teeners' Rayon Cotton 2-Pc. Suits Were IS s5
to $795
-12 Teeners Cotton Rayon Jumpers. Were S 95,
$3.97
40 Cotton Dresses. Sizes to H. Were $229--$l.67
- Two-Pc Coat Sets with ski pants. Sizes to IL.
Were $1698 -------------------Sl2. Sl2.S8
-12 Teeners Two Pc and One Pc Dresses. Were 81 95
S4.97
-6 Teeners Rayon Dresses Were $5.95---------$3.S7
IA Teeners Winter Coats Sizes II to 16 Were 1921
to $25 $500
30 Teeners Plaid and Solid Colored Skirts. Were 81 &c.
$1.97
30 Printed Spun Rayon Dresses. Were $299---$l.97
All properly LABELED to fibre eosfest
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
WINTER COATS AND SUITS

-13 Fur-L Coats. Were $118 (Pus taxi $3.50
IS FurLined Coats Were $98 (Plus taxi -----$5s.o0
IS FurLined Goats. Were $50 (Plus tax)-----$38.o0
III Detachable Lining Coats. Were $2995------$25.00
10 Detachable Lining Coats. Were $25------$19.95
. Fur Trimmed Sports Coats. Were $50 (Plus taxi,
$500
-8 Fur Trimmed Sports Coats. Were $50 (Plus taxi.
S4S.OO
2 Fur Trimmed Sports Coats. Were $88 (Plus taxi,
$500
. Fur Trimmed Sports Coats. Were $78 (Plus tax
$1,000
Il Fur Trimmed Sports Coat Was $88 (Plus tax,
$1,000
3 Fur Trimmed Dress Coats. Junior sizes Were
$88 (PluS taxi $1,000
-3 r-Trimmed Dress Coats. Junior Sizes Were
$98 Plus $500
-22 Sports Coats Were 800
3 Sports Coats. Were
y Sports Coats. Were 90
3 Sports Coats. Were $3995----------------S28O $500
-12 Sports Coats. Were $2295- S14O0
IL Suits. Sizes for misses and juniors. Were
$33 to $500
Suits for misses, women and juniors Were $2ss5,
S230o
Suits for misses, women and juniors. Were $22e5
and SIS 500
Suits for misses, women and juniors Were $1ss5,
$500
All properly labeled to fibre content
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
MILLINERY

Assortment Of better millinery. Fine fets and fab
rics Brim and of face styles. Were S595 to $40 S2A
Bonnets brims caots and berets in casual and dressy
styles. Were $199 to -S9c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

WoMEk'S, MASSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS DRESSES,
SUITS, COATS, FURS, LINGERIE, SPoRTSWEAR
REDUCED From Our Regular Stocks
Evening star., 1943-11-25

School girls love them.
Clever homemakers use them
for making aprons. Pastel
prints on cotton. Fast colors!
KannVStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

ilnquent children now in prepara-
ton in Hollywood studios. Warmers
are doing Marked Children Re-
public has Pickup Girl" (nothins
to do with 'Pin-up Girl"). RKO
is preparing These Our Children" !"
And Monogram comes out with the
demand, Where Are My Chill
dren?"
Fred MacMurray co-stars with
Claudette Colbert in Every Thurs
DAY OIL. =. . Paramount Is try
ing to get Orson Welles to play
Adolph Hitler in The Hitler Gang. "
Janet Blair joins Rita Hay
worth in Columbia's Heart of the
CITY in which Rita will again play
a chorus girl. Newcomer Greg
orv Peck who stars In Revenge"
with Toumanova. also plays the
star role of Father Chisholm in
KEYS Of the Kingdom" The boy
must be good because every studio
In town is scrambling for him.
Having come from the Broadway
stage, Peck is under contract to
David o. Selznick.
According to local chit-chat, Sta
lin walked out halfway through
his viewing of Mission to Mos
cow But that must be wrong, be-
cause the Soviet cinema commit
tee has just bought the Russian
rights to the film. They have also
put down some roubles for Dis
ney's "Bambi."
(Re'sased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-08-05
New Shade of Mrs. Miniver

WAFS. Then Looking for Troll
BILE" didn't seem the right sort Of
title for a movie about the WAFS
SO 1t is now When Ladies Fly "
| which seems like lot of trouble for
nothing and certainly a waste of
money.
Mickey Rooney will follow ANDY
Hardy'S Blonde Trouble" with Ma
tional Velvet from the novel bv
Enid Bagnold Old-time Actor
Neil Hamilton gets a good picture
break as the husband of Claudette
Colbert in David Selznick's star
studded Since You Went Away"
John Garfield plays the male lead
IN the movie version of jamie"
Warmers are spending a huge sum
in advertising the masculine appeal
of Paul Henreid. The boy is now
co-starring with Ida Lupino in I'm
| Our Time" and the idea is to sell
him to the females of the Nation
as a romantic lover. Warmers are
probably right about Paul.
Mary Pickfords emergence as a
blg-time producer is q surprise to
the skeptics here who say they have
heard Mary say she was coming
back into picture making before but
without results. This time there is
a fire as we'll as smoke. Mary has
already started on Junior Miss"
for which she paid the fantastic
price of fat $4,000 or 1855 900
plus a share of the profits to the
authors. Shirley Temple is wanted
for the lead. Next on Mary's pro-
ducing schedule is Girls Town"
which makes the fifth film on de-
Evening star., 1943-08-05

DIXIE, a Paramount picture starring
Blng Crosby and Dorothy Lamour directed
BY A. Edward Sutherland screenplay by
Kari Tunbere and Darrell Ware adapta- :
tion by Claude Binyon. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
=Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Gapitol-"Du Barry Was a Lady
from the stage success: IL am, / 40
425, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
1885. $40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Lady Of Burlesque.
after Gypsy Rose Lee: II am, 1;05
$40, $40. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Constant Nymph," a
new amour for Boyer: IL am, AS
425, ITO and $50 pm. Stage shows
lao, $50, 6:35 and 9;15 pm,
sKeith's-"Hers to Hold" Deanns
Dnrbin's Joseph Gotten: l140 a m.
lf4o. $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
.Little-"The Golem," with Harry
Baur: II am, los. 3:l5, 5:25, 7;3s
and GAS PM
metropolitan "Desperadoes,
gunplay in the West: 11:25 am.
l.30, $3.50, 5::35, 7::35 and 9:40 pm
Palace - Dixie" Bing Crosby a
blackface minstrel: l0:45 am, 1855
$40, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Mr. Smith Goes to Washing
ton" with James Stewart: Continu-
Gus from pm
sTrans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1943-08-05
By SHElLAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Hedy Lamar and Greer Carson
are neck and neck candidates for
the lead in Metros Dragon Seed"
Greer will probably get it because
of her number one -lady-in Holly
wood status. But it would be easier
to make up Hedy to look like a
Chinese. I somehow cannot see the
gracious and stately Mrs. Miniver
as the lady known as Jade.
Judy Garland wanted to have her
own radio show this fall. But her
Metro bosses said "No"-They
thought it would be too much work
for the studios favorite star And
I think they are right. Judy is on
the fragile side since she lost all
that weight a few years ago
Bette Davis returns to Hollywood
on Monday and starts work on
Mr., Skeffingtor, the picture Garbo
wanted to do.
Loretta Young has busy few
months ahead. She has the lead
in Walter Wanger's when Ladies
Fly" and later co-stars with Joel
McCrea in Paramount's "And Now
Tomorrow" There is an amusing
story behind the Wanger movie. 1t
was originally titled Looking for
Trouble" and is the story of Vir-
ginia Cowles' experiences abroad as
a war correspondent. Wanger liked
the title of the story and paid some
thing like $25,0O0 for the movie
rights of the book. He tackled the
title to another story about the
Evening star., 1943-08-05

an egomaniacal music hall ham
turns out to be quite an amusing
character. At such antics as CARRYING
cockroaches into ultra restaurants
as a ruse for getting a free meal,
de Wolfe proves to be masterful.
Contributing also to the zany quail
tiles OF Dixie" are Raymond Wal
burn as Miss Lamour,s father. a
father who is none too watchful of
his daughters ways, and Lynn Over
man who plays another of the
troubadors in which the picture
abounds, no less.
Miss Lamour and Miss Reynolds
are more or less just atmosphere
in the picture. handsome no end in
the great, brightly tinted frocks that
the bellies of New Orleans once wore.
You probably will like Dixie"
unless, as we say, you happen to
know Emmett's story did not go that
way.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Hud sing nOIe except as part OF
gigantic chorus, but Crosby's quaint
vocal cords are kept busy enough
TO satisfy his fans for any hour anc
81 half of their lives. That's about
All there is to Dixie" but the sus-
picion runs pretty deep that it will
be enough.
M"Dixie," you will find. is based
hpon the life of Dan Emmett, q
wandering minstrel of a man whom
YOU may recall as the author OF
bhe South's ebullient anthem Mr.
Enmett's descendants and scholars
familiar with his life and works
probably will find ground to protest
Chat this is not the way they heard
the story of his life, but the merely
Standard people will accept it with
opt demurring.
faWhether he really was like that
or not, "Dixie's" hero is presented
rs somewhat slap-happy troubador
the conventionally shiftless fellow
whose heart is as high as his
stomach is empty Like all men who
make pretty little music of their
fates, he is rather spectacularly un-
appreciated. If he did not actually
have to sell his songs at dime a
dozen, he came SO close as to sell
some pretty nice sounding things at
$40 a piece, and had the distinction
OF being offered a dollar for an
early version Of his enduring
masterpiece.
True or not, Dixie" makes the
point that its creator was 100 per
cent wrong on his idea of a proper
tempo for his outstanding song
SUCCESS. 1t was his stubborn notion
despite what his wife told him to
the contrary-that it should be in
"a time. which made it practically
p stately thing and quite dull on the
ear. Save for the happy accident
of a fire in the theater where il
first was presented, with everyone
singing like mad to avert a. panic.
way down South in the land of
cotton" would have sounded some
thing like MY country, It's of thee y
1ns such case, it might not have
sounded at all. since its spirited
tempo is the best thing about it.
Paramount's conception of Emmett
loose one. Is ideally suited to Cros-
byts lazy acting style. He just shuff1es
through the impression that the
song writer was a man who could
not help writing good music, anv
more than he could help laying down
MS pipe in a place where it was vir-
tually certain to start holocaust.
It seems, also, that his Judgment
inelove was a bit on the faulty side
In that while he really wanted to
marry the fiery southern belle plaved
by Miss Lamour. he ended up as
the husband of his invalid child
hood sweetheart who is imperson-
ated very prettily by Marjorie
Reynolds.
New Orleans is the setting of
"Dixie" which shows the effects of
WPB restrictions materials in that
backgrounds are definitely limited
They look pretty ornate in techni-
color. however, especially the one
that frames the elaborate production
number which brings the film to a
close, with everyone singing Dixie"
with%what amounts to nothing less
than passion.
The spirit of Dixie" is a properly
liaht-hearted one save at those mo-
ments when it is dealing with the
love story. Lacking Bob Hope, Cros-
bys hooks up with Billy de Wolfe on
this occasion and Mr.. de Wolfe as
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Sam Couldn't Stand
That Dark Silence
HOLLYWOOD

IlOIIl VOOIJ.
Story is told about Paramount big
wigs, Y. Frank Freeman, Buddy De
Sylvia and others gathering in the
studio projection room for the first
glimpse of their 81 100000 epic, For
Whom the Bell Tolls" Sam Wood,
the director, was also there, twisting
and turning. He had given every
thing but his life's blood in putting
the thing together over 14-month
Evening star., 1943-08-05

period. The picture unfolded for
several hours. Everybody was tense,
not sound could be heard. Finally
came The End" The projectionist
neglected to turn on the house lights.
Everybody sat silent in the dark
ness. Wood could stand the suspense
no longer. We'll, he screamed from
the blackness, shall We burn it?"
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Broziliun Films REQUIRED

Brazil now requires every motion
picture theater in the country to
show Brazilian news reel In every
program and at least one Brazilian
made feature a year.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Crosby Croons Dan Emmett's
Story in Palaces Picture
BY JAY CARMODY.

feeling that there nothing with the
spirit technoor
Paramount make picture called Crosby and
porothy Lamour
cfances will be there quite while
blessed latter incidentally does
Evening star., 1943-08-05

The best way TO root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.