! POLAR Cl RIO SHOP
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COSTUME JEWELRY
| COMPACTS. Metal and Plastic
| BIRTHSTONE RINGS
<; MUSICAL POWDER JARS
4 •
4 GENUINE LEATHER BELTS
^ J IMPORTED BRITISH MOROCCO BILLFOLDS
2 ; TIE CLASPS
5 ; KEY RINGS
'2! SHAVING KITS
4 >
1! LEATHER WRITING KITS. FLYING FORTRESS ALBUMS.
4 > CIGARETTE CASES. PICTURE FRAMES. ASSORTED
4 ! SIZES, BRIGHT, COLORFUL TILE PICTURES,
x »
0 COMPLETE LINE OF XMAS WRAPPING PAPER. RIB
;; BONS, STICKERS, AND SEALS!
^ ; XMAS CARDS OF ALL KINDS—YOUR NAME
^ PRINTED ON THEM IF YOU WISH!
1 POLAR CURIO SHOP
J | George Madsen Keith Hedreen
4 >
■»*■»■»•»+•»•»**■«• ■444444444444'tH
1 NEVADA GRILL
4 ■
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huitgren, Props.
■44
:: OPEN 5:00 P M. — CLOSE 12:00 MIDNIGHT
4 • .. ..
DINE, DANCE AND ROMANCE AT
l\ THE NEVADA!
I! COME DOWN AND SEE US SOMETIME!
4
*44444 4 44 44 444444444♦♦ 444 4444444444 444-444444-M-444
MEET ME AT
THE
THE GLUE POT
1 NEVADA BAR
f AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
2
* Harry Gabrielson, Prop
I THE FINEST IN WINES AND LIQUORS
rj RESTAURANT SERVICE IN CONNECTION
\ » 11' !■ 111111 n 111 n 11111 n i in in- r u t. 111 w 1.1 im
j Speedite!
| A DURABLE, QUICK-DRYING, CLEAR GLOSS
£ VARNISH FOR INTERIOR WOODWORK,
♦ *+
| FLOORS AND LINOLEUM!
♦
♦
t -
T |
| —also— i
i j
| w. p. FULLER S EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR j
PAINTS AND ENAMEL. j
f DROP IN AND INQUIRE AS TO YOUR 5
;| PAINT NEEDS! j
I GLENN CARRINGTON & CO. I
I I NOME FAIRBANKS SEATTLE J
ADVERTISE IT IN THE NUGGET!
* ... 1
[Movie Pre-Views
r I
I: ■— 1
t
£i “My Sister Eileen" Tonight
[ and Tomorrow
£ “My Sister Eileen” comes to
£ town tonight, at the Dream Thea
£ tre, and she probably will own
£ the town tomorrow. She's a dev
£ astating bundle of blonde dyna
£ mite, a cute little eyeful with a
► flair for hilarious trouble.
£ Screen version of the uproiar
£ ious stage success which has con
£ vulsed American theatrt? aydi
► ences for more than two years,
£ “My Sister Eileen” was directed
£ by Alexander Hall. It stars Rosa
s'lind Russell, Brian Aherne and
£ Janet Blair, and has a supporting
£ cast of such other excellent far
£ ceurs as George Tobias, Allyn
(• Joslyn, Miss Jeff Donnell, Rich
Eard Quine, Donald MacBride,
June Havos, Grant Mitchell, Gor
don Jones, Frank Sully and Eliza
beth Patterson.
«, “My Sister Eileen” originally
£ was a series of magazine stories
£ by Ruth McKenney, adapted to
£ the stage by Joseph Fields and
£ I Jerome Chodorov. The stories
£ described the adventures of two
“career women” from Columbus,
Ohio, seeking fame and fortune
in New York City. Ruth Sher
wood, older and more level
headed, wants to be a writer, but
spends most of her time watch
ing in amused amazement the
complications into which her kid
sister Eileen is constantly fall
ing. Eileen, with a “yoo-hoo”
figure and an innocent expression,
manages to be the most man
chased blonde* in the city, with
out even trying. ,
“My Sister Eileen”, in film
form, is even more delightful and
refreshing than its literary or
theatrical predecessors. The
greater scope of the camera, the
inimitable performances of its
stars and other players, t£e
shrewd showmanship brought to
the screen by Mr. Hall, all con
tribute to the appealing, uproar-1
ious effect of the new screen
Comedy. “My Sister Eileen” takes
its place, and deservedly, as the
one motion picture with which !
all future film comedies will be ‘
compared.
-----—. I
I FIREFIGHTERS
I WAGE WAR IN
; IN CALIFORNIA
l SANTA MONICA Nov. 8—
{! (AP)—Aided by more favorable
► weather conditions, firefighters
► believed they were gaining the
£' upperhand over flames which
£ swrept an estimated hundred
► thousand acres in the Santa Mon
b ica mountains, and held to the
L .
I> tentative hope that they might
£ get the conflagration under con
r trol before nightfall.
► i Clem Peoples, the chief of the
(. sheriff’s criminal division, is
pleading the ‘battle’. He said one
b sector was estimated that close
U
[. to 150 dwellings ranging from
t*, cabins to more pretentious resi
► dences were destroyed, and add
I* ed that damage to improvements
£ might well exceed a million dol
J| | lars, in addition to incalculable
jj*, harm to the watershed.
t; Flames at one time approached
[. within a quarter of a mile of the
£ exclusive film colony at Mali^W.
£ Beach, but turned back before
(• crossing the highway.
p!
j. -
I LEAVES FOR
; FAIRBANKS
(| Walter Slack, local machine
(• shop operator, and president of
II the Northwestern Alaska Cham
£ ber of Commerce, left for Fair
j* banks, where he will attend the
b marriage of his daughter, Geor
[| i gia. Mr. Slack will be with his
£ family in Fairbanks for some
£ time. Ris son Walter (Bud)
[! Slack is a sergeant In the U. S.
I Signal Corps and will have a fur
£ lough soon which he will spend
f in the States.
h It will be remembered that
■ Bud was number one to register
j. in this district, and number one
I* i
b to enlist here, and he’s sure a
M “number one’’ guy with us.
-
L .
LABOR BOARD ;
APPROVES |
MINER RAISE j
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—(P) I
—The War Labor Board approv-1
ed the Ickes-Lewls wage scale
with the qualification that leaves
one point open to possible con- j
troversy.
The board split 11 to 1 on the
wage dispute which shut down j
the nation’s coal mines three \
times, and coat more than 30, j
000,000 tons of coal.
The agreement was worked out 1
by Secretary Harold L. Ickes
and John L. Lewis, and provides
a daily earning of $8.50, an in
crease of $1.50 over the old con
tract per work day.
Public member Wayne Morse,
the lone dissenter, brought up
the point that the board was |
qualified to deal with miners
who were paid by the ton, some
others by piecework basis rather f
than by the hour.
The board said that conditions
set forth on this point was to as
sure conformity to the wage j
scale, as it was proposed in the J
hourly workers decision of the II- j
linois contract last week.
LaGUARDIA TELS OF
POLITICAL SITUATION
NEW YORK Nov. 8.—(AP)—
Declaring “If President Roose
velt ran tomorrow, New York
City would carry it by 750,000
votes,” Mayor LaGuardia said:
“Insofar as New York City vote
is concerned in the recent elec
tion, it has no bearing on the
Roosevelt following or the sup
port of the New Deal”.
Tell them you saw It adver
tised in The Nugget
| dream theatre
b i
tjf MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 8th & 9th $
| ‘My Sister Eileen’ ij
; | With Rosalind Russell and Brian Aheme I!
: | And “NIGHT SHIFT” ]!
j $ , jj
I WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, ij
I NOV. 10th and 11th ”
Tm Still Alive’ I
| With Kent Taylor and Linda Hayes ;;
■ | And “INFORMATION, PLEASE!” il
#|tt*'H|>*l("M"<"*,H"<"*'M"t"Ml******,l|*****'K*<"M!*»**'>***,>
! SKIIS! I
t — "'. t
• 4
1 ♦
t x
^ We have received a fine assortment of aew ||
Y Skiis, both plain hard wood and laminated. 4
Y Y
T X 1
Y With and without steel edges. X
I I
i X
^ We are also showing a limited supply el T
I Ski Shoes, Bindings, Wax and Poles. X
While they last—Johnson’s skates fur both X
, .x .
men and women, in a good range of sixes. f
A. POLET
? Y
Y X
X NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE X
Y X
X X
M
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J WHEN IN NOME ... I ' •
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X MEET US.. *>
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| ...AT THE...
I POLAR I
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