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#»»H**t**4***-<'<'W**^***'H*<l»»^**«»tWtt»*»»
Dream Pre-Vues
“Down Mexico Way"
Tonight
Fay McKenzie was not bom
with a silver spoon in her mouth,
but she cut her teeth on a thea
tre program!
Her parents were both actors
and Fay spent he childhood barn
storming up and down tihe west
coast in tent shows, stock, any
thing in which they happened t6
fijid work. •>
Fay conies from a long, proud
line of actors. She made her mof
tion picture debut at the age of
ten weeks, playing- Gloria Swan
son's infant, and by the time she
had attained the maturity of six
months, she was playing in Oli
ver Hardy comedies.
Now at the age of twenty
years, she is a Republic starlet
and was awarded the leading
femme role opposite Gene Autry ,
in that studio’s lavish-scale west- ;
ern, “Down Mexico Way” which
comes to the Dream Theatre to
night.
Fay won her first big-time rec
ognition with her outstanding
role' in “Meet the People”, Holly
wood Theatre Alliance produc
tion which astonished all old
timers by the duration and suc
cess of its run, staged and acted, |
as it was, by a group of young
sters who had had little or no
previous stage, experience. Mest
of them were given screen tests,
and a few of them, such as. Miss
McKenzie, reached the top.
Fay was born in Hollywood,
upsetting the usual formula of
pretty girls emigrating from the
‘‘sticks” to find fame and fortune
in the film capitol. Her school
ing was sketchy, being picked up
from a succession of tutors and
brief periods in public schools.
She appeared periodically in
extra and bit roles throughout
• her life, but never had a real
opportunity until “Meet the Peo-'
pie” zoomed her to widespread ,
popularity. After this she ap- j
peared in “Maw, He’s Making
Eyes At Me,” “It’s A Date” with
Deanna Durbin, and “Irene”, but
her current role opposite Autry
j is her first important lead.
I She has one overpowering ob
i session; that is a love of swing.
“People think I’m nuts,” she
says, ‘‘when I hear swing. I 3tart
laughing: I think it’s funny.
There’s humor in its rhythm and
, its meaning. The jitterbugs think
I’m insulting them when I laugh.
The classic boys think I have
a perverted sense of humor. But
I still love swing, and I think its
funny.’1
Smiley Burnette has his usual
1 comedy role in “Down Mexico
Way.’ Other important roles j
are taken by Rarold Huber, Sid
ney Blackmer, Arthpr Loft, Jul-1
ian Rivero. Ruth Robinson, Mur-1
ray Alper, Joe Sawyer, Thorn-1
ton Edwards, Duncan Renaldo
and P3ul Fix.
“Babes on Broadway
Saturday
Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land team together on the screen j
at the Dream Theatre Saturday
evening when “Babes On Broad
way” will be flashed on the|
screen. This Laugh epic is one of
the few screen features that this
youthful couple have filmed, and
is a sure-fire hit for your theatre
menu of the week. A “Travel
talk” is included on the same pro
gram.
“Adventure of Martin
Eden,” Sunday
Glenn Ford and Claire Trevor
are featured for Sunday evening
at the Dream Theatre in “Adven
ture of Martin Eden", which will
be Shown twice during the eve
ning. ‘‘Red Ridinghood Rides
Again” i's the comedy scheduled
RICHARD CORNWELL
ENTERS COMBAT ZONE
Richard Cornwell, son of John
Cornwell, manager of the Dream
Theatre, and former Nome High j
School youth, informs his father ’
in a recent letter dated from San !
Francisco, that he has been as- 1
signed to an invasion barge, and
has left San Francisco for parts
unknown, presumably in the com
bat area of the Pacific.
Richard, who is 18 years old,
and well-known in Nome, left
this city last March for the States, *
where he entered the United !
States Navy. His classification in
that branch of service is that of
fireman, first class, and at the
time of writing his recent letter,
he had been assigned to diesel
engine work on the invasion
barge mentioned.
Since joining the navy, Richard
has been a student of diesel en
gines in the naval school at Ames,
Iowa, and it was from this sta
tion he was assigned to his
present post.
FIRE POWER OR NO,
WILDCATS CRAVE KNIVES
CAMP HORN, Ariz. — Uncle
Sam’s latest fire power weapons
aren’t enough for some of the
men in training with the 81st In
fantry division.
Many of the Wildcats, inspired
by the reports of jungle and man
to-man fighting in this global
war, have armed themselves with
savage-looking knives fashioned
from such varied materials as a
part of a Jap Zeno plane, a circle
saw sword steel, and World
War I. bayonets.
Four of every 10 men in the
322nd Infantry regiment carry the
auxiliary weapons, most of
which were acquired on fur
loughs or were sent by relatives
and friends. <'
ARMY WATCHDOG
GOES AWOL
DENVER —(AP)— The strang
est case of AWOL in Denver is
that of Skipper, a red-brown
United States Army watchdog
Skipper was en route through
Denver to a new Army station
and he escaped from his cage.
Although his soldier escort
searched for two days he could
find no trace of Skipper and fin
ally had to leave Denver without
him.
Look f>r it in The Nugget—
youll find it!
| FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3rd—TWO SHOWS fj
j “Down Mexico Way” 1
! With GENE AUTRY and SMILEY BURNETTE J
| And “GOING PLACES”. |
* J
! SATURDAY, DEC. 4th—ONE SHOW |
II “Babes on Broadway” j
; | With MICKEY ROONEY and JUDY GARLAND J
;; And “TRAVELTALK” J
j; SUNDAY, DEC. 5th—TWO SHOWS |
“Adventure of !
Martin Eden” j
:[ With GLENN FORD and CLAIRE TREVOR $
;• And “RED RIDING HOOD RIDES AGAIN” J
jXMASj
1 GIFTS
| Will Be On Display i
| Thursday I
I Dec. 2nd !
| TOYS
X Will Be On Display *
| THURSDAY f
| DEC. 9th I
| ;_ t
I A. POLET j
X NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE X *
rVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV“
ADVERTISE IT IN THE NUGGET!
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