davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-11-06
Arrny In Need Of n
Doctors an

Washington. - The army ana
Wy lack an adequate supply OF
ilian physicians, and assert
~ require an additional 1000
dical doctors and 800 dentists
insure even minimal care OF
wounded through December
1943, the office Of war infor-
tlon reported today on the
Is Of information from the
iy, the navy, and the war man
'er commissioners procure
and assignment service.
ajor General Norman Kirk,
y surgeon general, Is making
Efforts to hold the army's re-
,ments to an absolute mini
j, but asserts that adequate
aration must be made for all
Z - emergencies. This arrange
results at times In an ap-
It oversupply of physicians to
rmed services, 1t was pointed
out, ,ut the exigencles of war are
such that reserves must be on
hand for emergencies, or for ex-
panded operations. There must
also be a reorganization of hos
pitfalls against the need to set up
such establishments on foreign
soil.
1.-THE army believes 1t was
stated, that the civilian popula-
ton Is willing to make any sacri-
y -. necessary to insure the min
care Of the wounded"
f'he war manpower commission
Jlnted out that the army already
aas made adjustments of its re-
quirements to meet civilian needs.
Certain deferments are being
granted to commissioned internes
to allow civilian hospitals an ade-
quate supply Of resident physi-
clans. The army also has reduced
its ratio Of doctors to troops be-
yond that originally set forth in
regulations based on the findings
of the Dodge commission imme-
diately after the Spanish-Amerl-
can war.
This commission recommended
a ratio Of S.5 doctors per thou
sand men, and this proportion was
made a matter Of army require
ment. Since March 1S, 1943,
however, the army has reduced It's
demand to 6.6 doctors per thou
sand men in combat areas, and Az
doctors per thousand men in non
combat areas. On the basis OF the
war department being able to re-
duce it's tables Of organization, the
war manpower commission consid-
cred its infeasible to remove from
civilian practice sufficient physi-
clans to maintain the previous
tables of organization when the
number Of physicians serving the
civilian population are SO serious
nunx1I,Xgn TO CIT CORN
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National "Over Twenty one:
2:30 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Jack London: II am.
1:35, 4:25. tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows. 1880, $40. $50 and 8 20 D I'm
Columbia-"Guadalcanal Diary:
1880 am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35. 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Earle - Northern Pursuit.: II
am, 1:35, 4:25, ITO and $50 pm
Stage shows: l, $50, $50 and 9:l5
pm.
Keith's Government Girl:
11;25 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Little-"Jeannie":: II am, 1880,
2:35, 1920, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Hostages: II
m, l. 3:05, Sis, 7:3O and GAS pm.
Palace "Lassie Come Home:
l0:45 am, 1855, $40, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Pix-"Never Dull Moment:
1925, $50, 8:l5 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1943-12-29
|Unwelcome Visitor
Reaches HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD

41oAA WOoO.
With the rainy season underway
and bleak winds whistling down on
Hollywood from snow-topped noun
tain ranges, studios were confronted
today by an epidemic of colds and
flu among all classes of workers.
Valley Lots, closest to the noun
tains. were hardest hit, Warner
Bros. last week registering an all
time absentee high for a single day
with 1856, including such stars as
Jack Benny, Bette Davis, Barbara
Stanwyck and Paul Henreid.
AS a rule movie actors take much
better care of themselves than the
average person. They seldom forget
their topcoats, mufflers and rubbers
and come sloshing into the studios
these early mornings looking more
like Arctic explorers than glamour
boys and girls
However, all their precautions 60
for naught when they enter a sound
stage and begin embarrassing for
the days work. The average stage
is little more than a huge barn,
inadequately heated by gas burners
and full of drafts-an ideal breed
ing place for flu germs.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Ginger's Mother Doesn't Hinder

Hedy Lamar Is not too familiar
with radio and its tricks, signs and
lingo. On those occasions when
she broadcasts, MGM sends radio
wise chap named Bill Golden along
to make things easier.
During a recent broadcast, Hedy
became greatly upset by a man who
stood in front Of her circling with
his finger. 1t was a sign to speed up
her lines, but Hedy didn't know.
At the end Of the performance,
she rushed up to Golden, visYoly
upset. Bill" she gasped, who is
that man who thinks I'm crazy?"
X X X
Secretarial stan at Universal stu
dio now includes Lillian Russell,
Jeanette Macdonald, Irene Rich
and Margaret Lindsay-none related
to their more famous namesakes Of
stage and screen.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-12-29
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

AAOA1l L VVOOOs
Career mad mothers are almost
always an insurmountable handi.
cap to their daughters, but it takes
an occasional exception to prove
that rule.
For instance, the announcement
today from RKO studios that Leila
Rogers would take over production
supervision of daughter Ginger's
future pictures on that lot. Not since
Charlotte Pickford m aneuvere d
Mary from a baby star into the
worlds greatest drawing card has
there been a mother daughter COM
bination to match that of Leila and
Ginger Rogers. Leila is the smartest
business woman in Hollywood. Above
all, she knows when to stay in the
background and when to put in an
appearance.
She'll draw approximately $25, 900
a picture as producer, which, added
to Ginger's $l25 900 per, will add up
to tidy sum for the couple.
Many a promising starlet might
have hit the top, instead of the skids,
If she'd been fortunate enough to
come West with something resem-
bling Leila Rogers for a watchdog
mama.
WAR Department report" ofiicial
movie made especially for war in
dustry workers, but which also may
be given a public showing later
takes of the kid gloves and tells
us right where we stand in the
matter of producing and distributing
essential war goods. Captured Jap
and Nazi films also show what
progress our enemies are making
and the whole thing adds up to
something that utterly routs COM
placency.
It's available in both 16 and
35-mm. sound film and is worth
it's 45-minute running time at any
war plant.
Vivian Blaine, who zoomed to
stardom in her first role, Green
wich Village" read the script and
registered a strange complaint with
Director Walter Lang.
"All my life I've wanted just this
to be a movie STAR. said Vivian,
but now I feel I've been cheated.
I've read the script and can't find
single scene in which I'm kissed.
All this time I've wanted to know
what it does to one to be kissed
by Sure-enough film star"
Anything to oblige," retorted
Lang. Bill Bendix isn't doing any
thing right now. III call him over
and let you rehearse one with him"
Evening star., 1943-12-29

night, remarked that of all the
people who lived here, he would like
most to get into touch with Miss
Izetta Jewell, an old friend.
She's in Alaska said the voice
which answered at Miss JEWELS
number.
What Miss Jewell is doing in
Alaska is putting on a touring camp
show which started out to be a
Christmas revue at Censored, one of
the largest Army posts in the ter
ritory. AS a revue 1t turned out so
well that it was decided to take it
to all the other places called Cen
sored in Miss JEWELS latest letter
to her mother.
Miss Jewell, whose boss is the
Army Special Services at the mo-
ment, found there was much more
good, plain G. I. talent In Alaska
than the most optimistic mistress of
ceremonies going there had any
right to expect. Professional in
quality especially are the tap dancer,
Irish tenor and female impersonator
who are the headliners of her troupe.
Miss Jewell is due back in town
before her revue can cover its
scheduled road tour. Whether she
will be, or not, is another one of
those things to which no one seems
to know the answer in these dis
located days.
Mrs. Claus department: Thurs
day will be rehearsal day for Sibyl
Bowan at the Earle, a prelude to
her week as headliner of the "Desti-
nation Toxic" stage program. but
Miss Bowan has decided it should
be more than that. Accordingly.
she has spotted two hospital shows
in between rehearsal periods. In
the afternoon at 2 o'clock, she will
entertain at Walter Reed Hospital
and at $50, her impersonat tions will
follow evening chow at the Naval
Hospital.
That peripatetic organist, rather
accordionist, Ida Clark, will be Miss
Bowans accompanist.
Miss BoWan who could not be
here to entertain the wounded vet
Grams at Christmas time sees no
reason why she could not atone for
having had previous engagements
at other service hospitals.
Miscellany department.: The 80
feet of film from Columbia theater's
newsreel showing c. P. o. Theodore
Boswell of Capitol Heights, Md, in
the battle of Tarawa have been
presented to his wife. One of
the Columbia ushers recognized Bos-
well, the theater manager called her,
she came to the theater, saw the
picture, and can think of nothing
more perfectly designed as Christ
mas present than that brief stretch
of film. Another bit of evidence
supporting her fans claim that
Margaret SULLIVAN is the best &C
tress in the movies though she
works but rarely is her superb
performance in Cry Havoc
The picture was screened yesterday
for critics. =. And, speaking of per-
formances. that of Cary Grant in
Destination Toxic" will prove that
he is much more versatile than the
brittle, sophisticated comedian you
may have thought him to be.
JEANNE" comes within a week Of
new Little Theater long run
record as it enters its seventh week
today. .. Hostages" gives way to
The Heats On" with Mae West
and Victor Moore, at the Metropoli-
tan on Friday.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

wrist. "Say. you haven't got . bottle
opener there, have you?" he asked.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

VI COURSE, IldC Sne is q capable
colleen with a song, a dance or a
piece of comedy.
The Walsh guarantee that show
was due for a run began back In
1887 when she appeared in I'D
Rather Be Right" which will be
remembered as George NJ Cohan
item. That one went 10 months,
for good many other reasons than
Miss Walsh's presence in it, but it
served as starter for the Walsh
luck legend.
Next was Sing Out the News"
which lasted longer than even was
necessary to prove that to cast
Walsh was to invite the most ia
vorable leprechauns along Followed
then TOO Many Girls" which lasted
for two years, and after that came
Lets Face It," which capacity
audiences faced on Broadway for
II enormously profitable months.
Miss Walsh, incidentally, is the
most profound believer in the Walsh
luck, which is a much more modest
attitude toward ones self than q
lot Of people in show business are
known to take.
Il.
Migration department: Among its
many other aspects, global war
leaves every one knowing where no
one else is.
Take, for instance, the case of the
handsome stranger who dropped
into Washington home the other
Evening star., 1943-12-29

IYCr A Treat for the Entire Family
46A Shows 7 and o.
HIT THE ICE" with ABBOTT and
lCOSTELLO.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Victory Room
Will Celebrate

Through an oversight in the "Aftel
Dark" New Year eve roundup ap.
pearing in yesterdays Star, no men.
ton was made of festivities planned
in the Victory Room of the Hote
Roosevelt.
The Victory Room, of course, will
have its traditional party, with the
music by Justin Stone this year
Reservations are still available.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Your heart may bleed for our
wounded soldiers, but to be prac-
tical. let your arm do it. Call Blood
Donor Center, District 5000, and
make an engagement to give some
h1nnd
Evening star., 1943-12-29
3-14 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
Mary Jane Walsh's Irish Luck
Counted Asset of New Musical
By JAY CARMODY.

omen department One OF the incidental maybe it is
Incidental optimism
musical comedy which
Jane Walsh brings not only her talent
Wash who just ambitious
TRINITY College here fine
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Walking Tool Shop

Add quips Of the week - Dick
Powell, wrestling with a coke bottle
between scenes, spied numerous and
sundry gadgets hanging from a
charm bracelet on Linda Darnell's
Evening star., 1943-12-29

There is no such thing IS = blood
less victory. Yours. too, Is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
, 1943-06-24
JAW LocoI
696 Reports

George Wilkins, president of
JAW Local 696, Moraine Prod
ucts, formerly Delco Brake, re-
ports that everyone at Moraine
Products, with the exception of
the foremen and straight time en-
ployees are eligible to become
members of the union. The bar
gaining unit includes all en-
ployees with the exception of the
plant protection force, the cafe
terra employees, the office force
and the straight time employees.
This means that the group
leaders, job settlers, etc., r and
can be members of the union. The
shop committee reports that the
vacation pay negotiations are up
to the approval of the War Labor
Board. The company, as is usual
with all General Motors plants,
exhausts every legal method of
Sailing off such matters as vaca-
ton pay.
The grievances on equal pay"
for equal work" are now in the
hands of the umpire. General
Motors, it seems, does not wish to
live up to the Presidents direc-
tive order on equal pay for equal
work." until they are forced to
do SO.
We have received rumors to the
effect that Brownie" in Dept. Is,
has seen the error of his ways,
and is showing a little more CO.
operation than has been his Gus
tom in the past.
, 1943-06-24

The CLIO Way Is the American Way
, 1943-06-24
Mo>z3o~se1
County 2~&eAhdA
Union Council
Noze4---
Approve Move of
Manpower Commission

The Montgomery County Indus
trial Union Council approved the
action of the Dayton area War
Manpower Committee in request
ing the removal of Dayton from
a number l critical area to q
number 2 designation. Dayton to-
day is faced with the cancellation
of existing contracts, unless the
labor situation is eased.
The application for the removal
of Dayton from critical area No.
l to critical area No. 2 carries
the provision that Dayton labor
must be utilized before in-mi-
grafton will be allowed, and the
48-hour work week provision must
be lived up to.
, 1943-06-24
Utility Workers
Affiliate

Local Its, Utility Workers Or
ganizing Committee, CIO, Dayton
Power and Light Co. employees,
have requested utilization with
the council. Bro. Francis Mac
Mahon has been leading a splen-
did organizational drive at DP&L.
The election for union representa-
ton will be held on June 30, July
l and 2. For further details, see
other columns of this paper. Great
enthusiasm has been shown by
the workers of DP&L and we ex-
pect the coming election to be a
victory for the CLIO.
, 1943-06-24
OPA Cooperating

The Labor Advisory Committee
of the OPA, consisting of the CLIO
and AFL report that the OPA
staff of Dayton, headed by Ar
thur Stock, are finding that the
participation of labor is of real
assistance in enforcing the OPA
program.
We can further assist OPA by
acting as volunteer price checkers,
due to the fact that the only way
the INSCRIPTIONS merchants can
be checked is by the buying pub
lic.' The OPA is in great need of
price checkers. If you have the
time and wish to serve your coun-
try, please turn your name in to
the council office. We must have
these workers Immediately.
Labor can be proud of the eff
forts and accomplishments of the
OPA staff in Montgomery Coun-
ty. We r receiving splendid CO.
operation on the price control
panels, when violations are re-
ported, and the gasoline and tire
panels are doing all that is hui
manly possible to keep everyone
supplied with the necessary gas
and tires for essential activities.
We wish to remind the readers
of the Dayton Union News that
the council has been untiring in
our efforts to secure the needed
representatives on all activities
concerning the OPA.
The front line on the home
front for the control of initiation
is the OPA. Let's keep the home
front going, for the benefit of the
boys on the fighting front.
, 1943-06-24

The council endorsed the candi-
dacy of Walter Beare of JAW
Local 648 for the office of City
Commission. We now have two
CLIO men in the campaign. Myron
Smith of UTE Local 755 and Wal
ter Beare of JAW Local 648. We
cannot urge each Go local in the
city too strongly to see that their
membership Is registered and see
, 1943-06-24

gates to the national convention.
Resolutions were adopted cover
ing International Trade Union
Unity, approval of our national
officers being sent as delegates to
the war fronts, and full support
of CIO President Phillip Murray
for his outstanding leadership, full
support of the UE tax program,
support of the anti-poll tax bill,
full support of the UE national
policies, a resolution on "uncon-
ditional surrender of the Axis,
full support to the UE News and
its editorial policy and to our
national officers for their splendid
leadership during the past year.
The following convention dele
gates were elected: Fred Conner,
Andrew Cad, Marinell Ambrose,
William Tootle and K M. Kirken-
dali. Brother OFT, from MoraIne
Products, was elected first vice
president and Brother Splitter, of
Moore Eastwood was elected re-
cording secretary. The member
ship meeting was well attended
and full approval given to the
splendid organizational work being
done by Field Organizer Forrest
Payne who addressed the meeting
setting forth the detectives for
further membership campaigns.
Approval was given to the pub
lie affairs committee on price con-
troll and legislative activities. This
committee is headed by Tom Ca
linn, chief steward of Moore East
wood.
$50 REGISTER Now! -
, 1943-06-24
New Boord
Member

We wish to welcome Marietta
Walbron, UE Local 8O4, Leland
Electric, to our official family,
the editorial board of the Dayton
Union News. Sister Walbron has
been elected to replace Larry
Stokesbury. We hope that she
enjoys the work with the Dayton
Union News, and are sure hat
she will find it interesting.
, 1943-06-24
CottreII Elected
Prexy Of JAW
LocoI 648

JAW Local CAB, United Air
craft, held elections on Sunday,
June 20 for the offices of presi-
dent and vice-president of the
local. Duffy Cottren was elected
for the office of president. Lonnie
Linn was elected vice-president.
The shop committee election re-
suits were Duffy Cottrel chair
man; Martin Dugan and Harry
Pemberton.
Duffy Cottren is well known in
CIO circles for his work on the
rationing boards, as alternate
member of the War Manpower
Commission, and his work on the
recent Second War Loan Drive
He is also 3 member of the edi-
torial board of the Dayton Union
News.
Duffy reports that negotiations
will be stepped up at the plant,
and that all grievances viii be
promptly handled.
, 1943-06-24
Manning Table
Demanded

The council has instructed the
CLIO representatives on the War
Manpower Commission to insist
that participation of labor repre-
sentatives in the setting up of
Manning Tables under the War
Manpower Commission be carried
out.
, 1943-06-24

Prudential policies to insist to
their agents that they support the
CLIO in this election. For further
information, contact Peter Haw-
ley, national representative at the
council offices.
, 1943-06-24

- Be American - Register -
, 1943-06-24
Insurance Agents
Organizing

The UOPWA, United Office and
Professional Workers, are holding
an election among the Prudential
agents in Ohio some time in the
next few weeks. We urge every
CTO member who are holding
, 1943-06-24
NOTICE!

The regular business meeting of
JAW Local 696 will be held on
Sunday afternoon, June q, at 9
E. Fifth ST. Also, that the sub
office is open across the street two
days a week for the convenience
of the members to make their
dues payments.
n An~A- UAMSx~~
, 1943-06-24

that the ward and precinct break
down is turned in to the council
office. We cannot expect to win
elections with 10 per cent of our
CLIO membership registered.
, 1943-06-24
UE Convention Delegates
Elected By UE Local 768

The regular membership meeting of Local 1853 was held on
Thursday, June 10, at which time nominations and elections were
held to fill vacancies on the executive board and election of dele
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Personals

PERSONALS
ADVISER. RADIO sstrologsr 81 y.srs D
psrene, Saturday,. sunday eysnin6h.
ADVISER. ne reader. Mrs Ross, 2ois
FORT Lincoln Park corner southnsld.
Hours 1919
ANNA sANGs TER sprtus clsirvoy an,
Reader Daily Appointments s7'i Mack.
AgTROLOQYR e. G 'LotNi N,l KNOWN
p'troit'F, popular N Florida, LAtsystis
AsTRoLoG -Evangshns Berry Read
$3.50 70 ElmhGafiifi '' twoodvardl
sTRoLoGIsT-Madame Floy.. Problems
Truthfully solved. PLAZA 1891. Evenings
Plaza u76s
AsTRoLOGER - Mrs Lena Manning.
EnsInkee- Indian appointments Tyler
S-55il 1924 McGraw
AsTRoLoGY - Special readings. truthful
advice business. love Investments APP
pointments. Townsend $500.
CONSULT ths enlarged Real Estate list-
rs m me os sunday Times Want Al
AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE CARTER : Con:
Helen tnsar Jefferson
ATTRACTIONS Lotus Tssroom. Scotch
Margaret ent.rtsins on saturday.
Madame Barhars Lillian" Lotus Hons
Cooking. 1870 Broadway tupstairs).
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLoGER 49, suzanne
Warren, 1922 Grand River. "a daiy.
TEmple 1899
DIVINE HEALINGs - Improv, Health.
Reverend Hassl Damrau. i7ti Ferry
Park. Trinity i-72a2
FAMOUS WASOA-Lfarn Your Future.
Consultations Daily ssl Clarmount.
Trinity 2-lt0a
"GALL.RLENZ'- Recommended By user&
rTVef, raV F1nf9sr Stomach Gas. GAZE
stones Prevents operations' Information.
Townsend 1-l7iO
GET OFT or DEBT! credit AdJustrnsnf
Co. S22 -EaElsai- TnNsr -CH-s24z--
Gypsy CARD Reading = Palmistry by
Madam Mare sis Cary. Vlnewood
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-ss. Fast.
Inexpensive. Lifetime Guarantee. Doc-
I Referenc's Elee'rolyss Clinic.
Tow nsend s-31lt
HAIR REMOVED Permanently - Electro
lss Antoinette AUST. 1868 Lakewood
CVernor LEnox 1892
HAIR REMOVED permanently Natalie
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iElierfy 70i5-
JOSEPHINE QUINN - Gifted clsirvoysnS
reader. Appointments daily. llIe Ora.
gno1,@ EInewood i-f7ts.
tzAtF-oF MYSTERY Of Radio FameY
Private Readings. Phone Cadillac s2es}
Appointments Go q. m 10 10 p. M daily.
MADAME DELLA Spiritual psychicy
-Hetsa reader Grand Ripsrrl Appoin:.
nents Tyler 5-1q07
MADAME MORNING STAR Famous
Hesder and Advisor. Problems Solved.
H++t-t-r- 4saS-o----
MADAME CRACE-sr Spiritual Resd.r BY
appointment Near second Boulevard.
ample 2-27s2
MADAME X-Astrologist, daily readings
l3i3 West Canheld Ring Apartment {,
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic
s1l5 Second. near Palmer. Trinity 1-77l7.
PROF ELToN-ADVisoR
CONSULTATION daily, los; ruesdaya
tridays until g. closed Sundays. 34io
John n. 81
lREVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church OF
Christ Appointments daily. 1860 West
Grand Boulevard Tyler 6-7333
REV sPEEDWELL MONROE, spiritual
councillor and divine healing No problem
too difficult. Appointments only 303 Eliot.
Emple i-64es.
REVEREND TRAEB Spiritual Advisof
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VITALITY weak: Use Mercury Rub Write
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Dryden Tyler 5-s2s3
READ Times Want Ads for proft-uss
them for results.