dream theatre
+
* TWO SHOWS— <FRIDAY. MARCH 31ST—7:15 and 9 P. M. *
| “IN OLD CALIENTE” *
With ROY ROGERS AND GABBY HAYES *
And "HOLT OF THE SECRET SERVICE" *
* Also ' RACK 'EM UP"—A Sport Reel *
^ J* y y y y •*. »J« •{• •% •*••*• »J« *1* *1* *'* *1* *1* V V *1* V *1* *!* •»* *1* V *!* *»* '!* %* »J.
ONE SHOW—SATURDAY. APRIL 1ST—7:30 P. M. +
“ADVENTURE OF MARTIN EDEN” %
£ With GLENN FORD and CLAIRE TREVOR |
And "RED RIDINGHOOD RIDES AGAIN" £
%♦ 1
•>. .;. .> *:• *:• •> :■ •> *:■ *> •> ❖
* TWO SHOWS—SUNDAY. APRIL 2nd—7:15 and 9 P. M.
KID GLOVE KILLER ’ |
t With VAN HEFLIN and MARCIA HUNT *
£ And "FOOTBALL THRILLS"—A Pete Smith Specialty
Also "CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK"—A Cartoon £
* £
+ *
„% A A A A A A A A A .*« .*« A »)« .*« .*• A ,J« A .*•. y a *;« *> **• »j» •;« *J* •'« »J» •> »> *J« *> *!* *!« «J* % *!« *J» *1* !*
Dream Pre-Vues
"In Old Caliente" Tonight
With two shows at 7:15 p. m.
and 9:00 p. m , Roy Rogers and
Gabby Hayes are featured ton ght
on the Dream Theatre screen in
"in Old Caliente", a Western epic.
"Holt of the Secret Service" and
“Rack ’Em Up" are also included
on the program.
* «* *
"Adventure of Martin Eden"
Saturday
"Adventure of Martin Eden" is
the feature program for Saturday
evening at the Dream Theatre,
with one show beginning at 7:30
p. m. Featured players are Glenn
Ford and Claire Trevor. "Red
Ridinghood Rides Again”, also is
included
* * *
•'Kid Glove Killer" Sunday
Van Heflin and Marcia Hunt
are featured in the epic “Kid
Glove Killer”, which comes to the
screen of the Dream Theatre Sun
day, with two shows beginning at
7:15 and 9:00 p. m. "Football
Thrills”, a Pete Smith special, and
“Chips Off 4*he Old Block,”, a
cartoon are also featured on the
program.
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard
Single scenes make stars . . .
An old Hollywood truism is “One
picture can make a star ”
Long-established stars can trace
their present stardom back to cer
tain single scenes . . . George Raft
owes much to the coin-tossing
scene in "Scarface” and James
Cagney really got his start toward
sensational success by the now
famous grapefruit face washing
scene with Mae Clark in "Public
Enemy”.
A1 Jolsen’s whole screen career
—and the career of the whole mo
tion picture industry—once hung
on the five or six words he spoke
in the first all-Vitaphone feature
“The Jazz Singer”. “Come On,
Ma,” he said, “listen to this,” as
he started to sing, and the whole
world has been listening to the
' screen ever since.
When Bette Davis played the
despicable Mildred opposite the
, late Leslie Howard in ‘Of Human
Bondage", stardom was assured
. . Claudette Colbert made screen
history and a name for herself in
the ranks of the stars with that
hitch-hiking scene in “It Happen
ed One Night" . . . Man still re
members Jackie Cooper's effective
prayer scene in "Skippy” . . . And
Edward G Robinson's death scene
behind a billboard in "Lit'le
Caesar" when he cried out, “Moth
er of Mercy! Is this the end fi{
Ricco?” . . Helmut Dantine, as
the wounded Nazi flier, crawled
out of Mrs Miniver's garden into
the at’entlon of ten million fans
overnight
A new star was born when John
Garfield sat down at the piano in
“Four Daughters" and played and
smoked and talked about his mu
sic . . . And there were dozens
more . . . Newest to benefit by
one scene is Dane Clark—whose
hiring-hall secpience in “Action
in the North Atlantic" started him
on the road and his role in “Des
tination Tokyo” is even bet'er.
How many big scenes can you
recall—which started some per
sonality on the road to stardom?
Single scenes that stand out in
the memory of fans can do more
for a player than a dozen moder
ately successful . . . One of the
reasons why some persqns never
attain stardom is the unfortuna'e
fact that they have never been
given a memorable scene to playt
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-—Pair of hickory Skiis.
6-ft„ 9-in. steel edged with steel
poles See Wheeler at the Fire
Hall. ’ 3t
Tell them you saw it in The
Nugget.
Jt «
| We have recently installed our power ice 2
| cream freezers. We serve it and we sell in large J
J quantities. 2
J HEADQUARTERS FOR |
t WHITEY’S TAXI !
The Glue Pot! j
t }
Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props. J
! ALASKA TELEPHONE & I
I TELEGRAPH CO. !
:: t
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE! |
;; Back the attack with War bonds! Put your dollars |
;; in the service of Uncle Sam! |
* T
♦ t
GIFTS—IVORY—CURIOS ANB JEWELRY
1
2 Open Until 7:00 P. M. V.
X
| POLAR CURIO SHOP I
i_ ♦
BLOOD PLASMA;
USED FOR |
CRASH FLIERS
By Cpl. TOM LOVE
tilth AAF Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS. 11th AAF:
SERVICE COMMAND—The mir- |
aculous effect of blood plasma
treatment for crashed flyers and
other injured soldiers of *he 11th
AAF was revealed by Maj. G. R.
Donley, commanding officers of
the 11th AAF Emergency Rescue
Boat Squadron.
The main use of blood plasma
by the boat squadron is for shock.
The landing speed of most combat
aircraft is exceedingly high, and
the impact of hi'ting the water S
usually stuns the crew of a crash
ed plane.
Major Donley said, “Our off
shore rescue vessels which speed
out to rescue the flyers almost al
ways give treatment for shock as
soon as 'hey are pulled on board.
Blood plasma is the only effective
treatment for this mysterious and
dreaded condition.”
The Emergency Rescue Boat
Squadron operates along 3000
miles of shoreline from Southeast
ern Alaska to Attu, under' the
11th AAF Service Command, and
has many successful rescues to its
credit.
The major said the “forgot*en I
heroes” of the Service Command, |
the solOiers who man the weather
observation and airways commun
ications stations in isolated spo*s,
have also come to know about
I
blood plasma magic.
Warrant Officer Clarence
“Mike” Hatton of Anchorage,
Alaska, master of one of the
boa's, described a recent rescue
of a soldier who had fallen off a
600-foot cliff in a place inaccessi
ble from any direction but the 1
sea. “We battered our way
through heavy seas and fog to
reach the island,” the officer said. !
“The surf was rough, and we
didn't know whe4her we could get
a dory in to pick up the patient.
“Sgt. Eckley Guerin of Juneau,
Alaska, and Sgt. Donald J. Sain
don of Anchorage settled this mat
ter by battering their way
anaaa m mnauussmsimmaam
FAVORITE —Most popular
aoucf-s r t members of the
Eoycl l . Air F rce, t -
t hig U l. iCf j of t,.2 1 J
i. gpaper, is ? i Dr I
(above), Li,. ....a i. ..vie SkU,'.
through the treacherous currents
and pounding surf and landed two
medical officers, who administer
ed blood transfusions.
“The job then became to get
the pa'ient back to our boat. The
sergeants on shore blinkered i
was too rough for that, and the
doctors thought a wet'ing would
be fa'al for the patient. I blink
ered back we were open to the
entire Pacific Ocean, and 'he surf
was not going to get any smooth
er.
“At this point, lour other Alas
kans of the crew, Warrant Of
ficer Wilbur P. Green of Fair
banks, Sgt. Harld F. Turner of
Ketchikan, Sgt. James H. Croston,
Jr., of Issaquak and Sgt. Pete Ol
son of Kanakanak, volunteered to
go in and guide the dory through
the breakers with their bare
hands.
So successful has been the work
of the Emergency Rescue Boat
Squadron, i*s scope is being ex
tended. A more powerful, long
range, high-speed rescue vessel
has been designed and will be
placed in service in Alaska in the
near future.
I VOTE FOR I
I John E. Manders I
g Candidate for ||
| Republican Nomination |
1 Delegate to |
1 Congress 1
4* 4* |
! Notice! I
! f
I *
| EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1944, THE TAX %\
| RATE ON TRANSPORTATION OF I
+
| PERSONS, INCREASES FROM 10% TO *
+ ' +
t 15%. |
I |
! ☆ i
i ALASKA AIRLINES j
4» 4*
I Weekly Trips to Anchorage and Fairbanks via |
| McGrath. ..Call MAIN 66 For Information.
X +
Army Conducts Worlds ►
Largest Theater Circuit
HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN
DEPARTMENT — Movie-hungry
soldiers of the Alaskan Depart
ment nightly pack mess halls
from Attu to the Alaskan in'erior
in one of the largest theater cir
cuits in the world, a survey re
cently made shows
A coun‘, taken the night ol
February 1, at 212 d fferent show
ings of 16 mm. films, showed ar
attendance of 32,372. The films
are Hollywood releases donated
to the armed forces by the Over
seas Motion Picture Service
The movies, shown in unit mess
halls on small projec'ors, are sep
arate from those shown in the
large War Department theaters.
Teams of operators brave Aleu
tian storms and sub-zero tempera -
hires in the Alaskan interior to
bring the movies to the soldiers
Chaplains and special service offi
cers, making periodic visits to iso
lated island outposts, take several
films along to enter'ain the men.
The movies, shown free to the
men, are transported throughout
the c rcuit by trains, ships planes,
barges, dog teams and on foot.
One two-man projection team
regularly drives 200 miles in a
truck—a 14-hour trip—to take
films to men at a small post in V
the Alaskan in'erior.
Another projection team, caught
by a williwaw, was stranded at
an Aleutian outpost for four days
recently. To en'ertain the men
of the unit, they showed the same
film each night they were there.
It was, appropriately, “Stormy *
Wea her.”
^AAAAAAAAAAAi
%
£T/ie Siviid cf
Ito. <1 * •i
Y
CASUAL AND COLORFUL ARE THE BLOUSES ^
AND SWEATERS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER X *
OF 1944 THE SLACKS OF THE WHITE STAG X
LINE ARE OF THE TAILORED. EASY TO WEAR X
TYPE WITH TAPERING LINES. X
On Sale Tomorrow' for the First Time Will Be X
Our New Line of Sweaters and Blouses, both V
long and short-sleeved. X
, A. POLET |.
Y NOME S DEPARTMENT STORE Y
V V
. . - a. • m m a. ». m. •- •- •- r .t. ». ». «, .t. ». .»■ .t. ,t. .», J. .«. -t. .t. .». «■ •- >. t. a j. ». A A
V'f 'I 'f I* I1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTvwvt . wttttTTTTTTTT 1 I •
1 MINERS & MERCHANTS I
i BANK OF ALASKA I
i ft
| NOME :: ALASKA |
; WHEN IN NOMK ... * ^ \
■»
MEET US.. \>
...AT THE...
Polar BAR
GEORGE MADSEN KEITH HEDEEEN I!
i >
< >
.