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.. George Madsen Keith Hedreen A
o f
A A
AN EDITORIAL!
(Continued from Page 1)
in this construction work, and the citizens of Nome and
the Territory, for that matter, are keen in their appre
ciation of the work done here.
But the “G-I” boys had forgotten the ogre that al
ways enters the picture when one's away from his for
mer habitues. Once the novelty of the trip wore off
there came into the picture a great measure of loneli
ness and a keen desire to once again see those they
loved and cherish. This has proved true of our mili
tary folk here, just as it would with any other.
A situation of this kind is more or less unbeatable.
Yet, the ctizens of Nome have tried hard to overcome
it, and a great percentage of the “G-I” folk are now en
gaged in work and recreation which has eased their
feelings and has tended to make of the civic life of
Nome, more interesting to both the military and the
civilian populations.
Softball teams have been organized, musical organ
izations have sprung up, service clubs have been start
ed, well-appointed restaurants greet the “G-I” boys on
their arrival in the city. There is talk of a military
male chorus in the future. Dances are being held reg
ularly. In short, the “G-I” boys are not as bad off as
has been pictured in recent stories in the Outside press.
Nome citizens shall never forget the good work be
ing accomplished by these same “G-I” boys under the
direction of their capable leaders. The hardships en
dured in accomplishing their goal shall always be re
membered by Nome’s citizenry.
And so, we say to these same “G-I” boys:
“The future of Nome has been aided greatly by your
work. May we suggest great appreciation?”
TV *!• V*8* V WfV V w V V v v •*■»•** v v *s* v v v v v v *s» v n* v v v *1* v v v v v v v n**r*r*«*
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ADVERTISE IT IN THE NUGGET!
Dream Pire-Vues
“In the Navy” Tonight
and Tomorrow
With the evening performance
commencing at 7:30, the Dream
Theatre has for its offering to
night and tomorrow evening “In
the Navy’’, featuring the cele
brated players Bud Abbot and
Lou ostello. On the same pro
gram will be “Salt Water Daffy’’,
a cartoon, and also “Going
Places”.
HOLLYWOOD STAR LITES
By Chuck Cochard
HOLLYWOOD, (Exclusive) —
The year 1943 is stumbling along
to a close—and Hollywood ex
perts are looking over the hori
zon to another 12-month period.
The year just passing brought
numerors changes in the Holly
wood picture ... It saw war
pictures whittled down to a min
imum and the advent of big
super-duper, multi-starred musi
cals in all-color.
The present year failed to
bring forth any sensational new
stars, although a few of the new
comers give promise ... It saw
many of the screen’s glamour
gals become mothers, and many
others become brides.
It saw a new type of hysteria
among the bobby-sockers when a
crooner croons, and it saw many ]
of our biggest stars overseas and
hundreds of others making
| scores of appearances for men
; in the service here ... It saw
iriore top stars go into the armed
services, to join the hundreds al
ready there.
Fewer pictures were made in
1943, and budgets soared higher
and higher ... A shooting sched
ule of five months and a budget
of two to three million dollars
is not unusual now.
The year 1943 saw the profits
of the fabulous “Gone With the
Wind’’ pass the $30,000,000 mark
... It saw Capt. Clark Gable
get an air medal and Lieutenant
Commander Robert Montgomery
invalided home after a fine rec
ord in the South Pacific (he’s
back in service again) ... It
saw bigger and better prices paid
for stories and plays and it saw
one company hang up an annual
prize of $125,000 for the best book
published each year.
Yes, 1943 was an eventful
year in Hollywood, and 1944
should be an even more eventful
period.
* * * •
The trade newspaper, Variety,
has an interesting prediction . . .
It says that after the war all
pictures will be color and that
black and white films will be
come as extinct as silents . . .
Which will be interesting—if
true.
mmsbmb
Football
scores
Iowa 33, Nebraska 13.
Rice 13, Texas Christian 6.
Dartmouth 42, Princeton 13.
Marquette 6, Great Lakes 25.
Iowa Seahawks 13, Notre Dame
14.
Penn State 14, Pitt 0.
Purdue 7, Indiana 0. ,
Villanova 34, Temple 7.
Rutgers 2, Lafayette 9.
Ohio State 7, Michigan 45.
Fort Riley 10, Camp Grant 6.
Illinois 6, Northwestern 53.
Duke 27, North Carolina 6.
Brown 0, Army 59.
Fort Riley, Kansas Centaurs
10, Camp Grant 6. (Mid-West
Army football championship).
Army 59, Brown 0. ,
Notre Dame 14, Iowa Pre
Flight 13.
Colgate 41, Columbia 0.
Penn State 14, Pittsburgh 0
Villanova 34, Temple 7.
Duke 27, North Carolina 6.
Georgia 41, Clemson 6.
Southwestern 7, Arkansas A. &
M. 0.
Texas Tech 7, Southern Metho
dist 6.
Michigan 45, Ohio State 7.
Minnesota 25, Wisconsin 13.
Purdue 7, Indiana 0.
Northwestern 53, Illinois 6.
Iowa 33, Nebraska 13.
Great Lakes 25. Marquette 6.
Ft. Riley 10, Camp Grant 6.
Kansas 7, Missoula 6.
Colorado 6, Colorado State 0.
Alameda Coast Guard 7, Cali
fornia 0.
UCLA 19, St. Mary’s 7.
Kearns Air Base 48, Fort Doug
las 6.
THEATRE
CRUISER CAMPAIGN
OVER NOV. 30th
The circular letter sent out by
Governor Gruening to the people
of the Territory suggesting that
small contributions be made to
the “Cruiser Alaska Gift Fund”,
S was published in The Nome Nug
| get several weeks ago. November
30th is the closing date for con
tributions to this fund.
Most of us believe it is fitting
and proper to perpetuate a cus
tom which has been followed in
the United States for many years
—the presenting of a gift to the
naval vessel by the state or city
for which the ship is named.
We may well be proud that
one of the finest and latest ships
of the navy is about to take the
i name of our great Territory. Let
us all find ways and means of
making a small contribution to
this most worthy cause.
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of
Spirits!
DREAM THEATRE
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1 “IN THE !
I NAVY” |
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X ALSO—“GOING PLACES!” i i
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