OCR Text |
Show Americans Sweep Into Jap Territory Crochet Work Mag of IMcrccrized Cotton m Rhr.riFj RONAVE ENGEBI- 7 Jf WW I o tiff ork itlei ;ia iUb'" IT flE talented folk responsi-V responsi-V ;,e for the Inner Sanctum hers loaiui" o-f !e" - honinc the police I' thpv're crochets. CH ww ., fow Havs later c,kNew York's most shocking Un to place, when a young e" ' i.nioH w th a candle- was ivii- f soon afterward the city was t 60011 tV, nlrnnl n red when nj about St Patrick's cathedral atbf slaj. the CBS stuuiu w v . 4 1 week the Inner Sanctum mys-toufl mys-toufl f ..on,- Rirri of Doom," and coup IT Sot : era- Gird Cregar. of the movies, riU - Tt hetrina to look jjng pigeon. Somebody around there had a ?nor: jal bau- large amount of money, time tbor was spent on the dream IS of "Lady in the Dark," fiiey couldn't possibly be love-Xr love-Xr more dream-like than those raloJ phot g Us one Clauaeue sat tor ion tt kin J nd : ithsi U-t ; ti i help. Jlanl. ' Yor: FEED MacMURRAY n-ay "No Time for Love." That tfious comedy bears a striking tmblance to the story of the Gin- LOG Rogers picture, and deserves to get! rated among the years top pro- ifjons. Just:: he d. the suggestion of Bette Davis, is o: I of the picture, Warner Bros. sour: k changed the name of Douglas ike to Johnny Mitchell, the name tie character he plays in "Mr. jBngton." Gig Young also was Bed from a film character, his 4 in "The Gay Sisters." lelpd we inati; las 6a Broadway service men stand oft: Ine to get into "Destination To-4" To-4" along with the rest of the aie. The picture was just as jular during , its recent one-week AL bra: entTu al: at the Mare Island naval hos-31, hos-31, San Francisco. Because many ptients could not be moved to the pspital theater, a 16-mm. print was reened in wards and sick rooms. ! vast re a': The Song of Bernadette" is an ppressive picture; it was done eautilully, reverently, with dignity. fennifer Jones, new to the screen, ms to have been perfectly cast BUI - the heroine; many of the best eons: , it's) tors and actresses in the theater I the motion pictures are In the o'sdc: 4 and all have given their best. -l)t acts Li f aramount had a problem in "The ilnvited." The star-spangled cast eludes Eay Milland. Ruth Hussey. Peud lonald Crisp and Gail Russell. But fere had to be an unseen actress in moans and weens heartbroken- a t t In the night, filling the hearts of f and me and the rest of the audi-pee audi-pee with cold terror. She's the 'era! e ite MB' at sj ime ysi of a Spanish gypsy girl. Betty rington got the role. i te a deal, the one by which ?0 will release the star-studded froduct of the new International Pie ces, Inc., reDresentinff one of the off. ingest IndeDenripnt Ef Producers, writers, directors and in HoUywood. Lined up are ;ary Cooper, Sonja Henie, Edward igui.: noDlnson, Teresa Wrieht Dinah "1.' Frank Morgan, and other as t- uers. The first picture will be wsanova Brown." costarrinc Garv arcfc Jter pPer and Teresa Wright, v - fc. -wic mat vuaov pcoast program sponsored by a Pfoad (NBC Saturdays), is that fye thing, something new in radio at r 1 Sta-oil Sta-oil : score "&uns, taking us behind the !e f Milroad operation. Music DrovirtoFl v . ion u orcnesira ana a jrus. both composed of workers ne railroari. BrA ia c. 'ear- stories by Nelson Olmsted. JJSj 'ou've already formed the 111 -"wwln to Walter Pidgeon's -raoio series, "The Star and the Kjj . uowea m on JieDru- ictn. i Ir "cacu" nrsi ranmng 4 thlrn VeUcles that skyrocket- , mine. is2Di WS-F. Hugh Her- ZZ' CorlLu Archer" t,,H Km. . trJ'f for Columbia Picture! illn (V "ord v Barbara Jo LierXrf1 rear with RKO ...A Ufr w A Soutfc Pacific Vtor Jn a6st!r iVorri,,' or P fiffi" "?. V-rtr cast fur, ":r, aeimut Uantme a farfi b'''enc','na' Humphrey kS o.V,7?M,ge to Afarjcifiei" . . . & ' W J""" Beni Dennii irtoJ, ler?ean "nd a corporal in 1 "Abroad With Two H itiill j V out married on dot, he'U remember. 1 1 ! Illlji 1 " I""'" 1 oxew PCARSON Washington, D. C FOOD AND THE WAR Assistant President Jimmy Byrnes caJed a meeting of the War Mobili-tation Mobili-tation committee the other day to "the vital question of food for 1844. In preparation for the meet-tag, meet-tag, War Food Administrator Mar-vin Mar-vin Jones had his staff prepare a lengthy report on food prices, farm labor, machinery and other phases of the farm problem. This report was distributed before the meeting so that members of the War Mobilization committee would have time to study it, but it soon became be-came apparent that genial Judge Jones had not read carefully his own report if at alL When he began to talk about the drastic need of farm machinery and u'c restrictions on its production, WPB's Donald Nelson quickly picked him up. Obviously, Nelson had read Jones' report and had some facts of his own to refute it He pointed out that the only thing getting a higher priority than farm machinery on the war production schedule was the landing craft program, and that the President had ordered landing barges placed ahead of everything else. "You wouldn't put farm machinery machin-ery ahead of landing barges, would you?" asked Nelson. "Well, it won't do 'em any good to land if they haven't got food," replied re-plied Jones. Undersecretary of War Patterson also tangled briskly with Jones over farm deferments. Patterson pointed point-ed out that there were 750,000 boys between 18 and 21 with permanent draft deferments because they were farmers. "This is greater than all the oth-er oth-er deferments of the entire country," said the undersecretary of war, adding add-ing that, while agriculture should be in a preferred position, it should not be a "haven for draft dodgers." "Well, the army's got to have food, doesn't it?" replied Jones. HOG MERRY-GO-ROUND Hog farmers' all over the country are dizzy over conflicting directives from Washington. A farmer turns on his radio one morning and learns that Washington wants him to feed hogs heavy. Next, he is asked to market them lean. Next, Just as he is snatching the extra corn from the pigs, a hurry call comes from Washington Wash-ington to feed 'em fat again. Farmers are thinking of staging a little satire to express their feelings. Entitled "Make Up Your Mind, Washington," it has the following chorus: . "How 'can a man know what you monn Whether a hog shall be fat or lean? Make up your mind and stick to that, Whether a hog shall be lean or fat!" However, the situation is not entirely en-tirely the fault of the bureaucrats. In normal times, 225 pounds is a good average weight for-liogs. The American market likes v its bacon loan Rnt for lend-lease Dumoses. extra production was required, especially espe-cially to supply lard for the Soviets. So farmers were implored to feed to heavy weights. Came the corn shortage, and farmers farm-ers were implored to stop feeding, market their hogs, and release the corn for shipment to dairy and poul-t-iF area Faeh chanse was im plemented by shifts in the federal price supports. tt h hnii run became Dhenom enaL January's slaughter broke all oF.nrri Hoes became a glut on the market Farmers couldn't get npar the slaughter nouses, mey irw.n nn feedine. Hogs auto uau """r w . matically got heavier, at tne raie oi 15 pounds a week. D.,f than unt over 300 pounds, they passed the support level, and the packers docked them. Fearing to lose money, farmers jammed their hogs into market channels, and the, run became chaotic, So now Washington has swung back again, and is inviting farmers farm-ers to feed to heavier weights. The support price has been extended to Note: Probably no decision of War Food administration was made with greater reluctance, and the support price will be reaucea 6 - - as the hog run tapers uu. MircRV-fiO-ROUND . .....l:. real estate agents are evading price ceilings by requiring nL tenants to decorate apartoenu at their own expense . . . " Pac em to tighter, a Washington bus iTver called out "Push to the back, E and get together like you were in church." H Ed Stettinius, undersecretary of state, discovered that ambassador, returning to Washington had no Pesutedeparentbd- tag With one phone call, he nxea entertainlna- rCg: i a g o o n rjrr vrrr- MPTAKI .PoT.T DEEP ENTRANirF -to mczzz:szz VENIWETOK "MEUU Channel ERIK" ABill thonnel h 40 MILES GEA ChonnelBIGE- - j rriaeoftNi.-F 1 cr V -4 rrrri imeck-i M For the first time during World War before December 7, 1941. Marine units and Kwajalein atolls of the strategic Marshall group. Center: Nauru and Ocean atolls of the Gilbert group where the enemy lost 4,500 men in an American occupation last November. Right: Jaluit and Wotje of the Marshalls. These atolls are circular strins nf land with water form Ine- each center. Sweden Keeps x i TT 5f kv.v.v. . .'. :: " ot. x JH COUiriiak W IllUSI JUUJl UUCAU VU1C3 unvnuwuu, u iivuvui w v-F vf -w y ed by the ravages of war. Top left: Sweden's democratic King Gustav autographs books for youthful subjects. . . . a - v aii tv TY h,aham liMnn ln11ir 4 ic nut fnnil anil fnf. Bottom left: rnme winisier x er aidui - ... . tee to German and Allien soldiers. Fair Sex Lobby r mill 1 TA 4., 1 V I? ! i i lx. :j tttjftfcfebW 'WttiHi iCfrtOAvniyw New York Showgirls Shelia Herman, Anna Karen, and Joanna Jaap are pictured in Washington, D. C, where they called on Senator Scott W. Lucas, co-author of the Green-Lucas bill to enable soldiers to vote The girls are a committee from the entertainment industry and are lobbying In favor of the measure. . - Indian Belle 'Cuts .. . . . Wherever the Unite SlSJi w " from tte I ENNIBECKsj ENN18ERRI OR ROB . : ENNIBERRI k LJJ BAY JAREN JMENAEN NAURU L Boat Channel r v Htarawa M m V PUAKONIKAI TAPIANGB 9 I L V t LILIAN nujMAj Boat Harbor BAY SYDNEY PT. OCEAN L II. American forces swarmed Into landed on Roi and Namur islands in the flHTARAWAV V V Its Peace in Midst of War p-wtww l 1-1 rv vt lip in r - fvj u;Aa C4a1t1Mm Cixrodnn tias ffiA Mn nannson. u&u. dwcuu wvitiu UuVaiw; VM- . . m JIA1- A P.J!-k VAUama Bottom ngnv: o invasion parges uisiuru vnese pwemau u.c. for Soldier Vote lATf ltW a Rug' With Yank m &. F U 4, 1 k1? i t " ( i tiMortiniriFlnr Is sure to follow. ktured rformance- Jrr.: ' 1 2 A 9 i " ir. I 40 MI1FS- MEPYAi: RIJIERON - Jri.--y AOIZEN breakfast ir: . ,FFi'.l,WWVWVrFFV f Off iF 'PINGLAP Southait Pott ooATirr?I; ri Christmas HARsorrrz:vk RURIO . STRAIT' ;kirenkaan; mm 00 MIlES-i territory which was held by Japan Marshall eroup. Left: Enhvetok A w sv F. f 4 olrnilia tin sir mills. 5k. lit IinmolPSt- New Stance? Kilby MacDonaid of the Rangers coasts into Emile Bouchard of the Canadiens during a hockey skirmish at Madison Square Garden. Members Mem-bers of the two teams engaged in a free-for-all, but after penalties were levied the Montreal team won 5 to X, He Led Invaders r r - Pvt. Walter P. Knysztofiak, Summit, Sum-mit, 111., mailed this snapshot of himself him-self to his parents, from Sicily. He was reported to be the first American Ameri-can soldier on the Anzio beaches in Italy. WEST SowlhwH Post ..- lyyi j,- - ! - ! ;:. I ii xiwwiiAJ yZ'-m I I ! ... ' - ' Jr., v A ' j M y ' ' 01 W I' V t z i LPhillipr SCHOOLS FOR TAXPAIERS "Washington, D. C The internal revenue department encourages collectors col-lectors in major cities to establish schools for instructing accountants and other representatives of large employers in filling out the new tax blanks. These 'trainees' would in turn school individuals." News item. ' That's what we need. Schools. With pointers, chalk, blackboards, erasers and apples for the teacher. And time out for spitballs to ease the strain. School days, school days, Dear old rale the pool days; Income and outgo and overhead Any old color as long as it's red; You were my tutor, more or less, You taught me to add, subtract and guess; I wrote on my slate just "SOS" When we were a couple of kids. Taxpayers need instructions. And for the first time the accountants need 'em. Schools will prove if our education al system is any good. If It can teach people to fill out those new tax blanks it's wonderful. If it gets them by the first page it's still wonderful. won-derful. Yoo hoo, teacher. What do you want? I want to know if we are getting anywhere? That's funny, I was just going to ask you the same question. What page are we on? We have left pages and are now cutting the answers in stone. Is it easier that way? It ain't any harder. Teacher! What now? What's the score? Let's work it out together. I Just kicked a field goal from my own 50-yard 50-yard parenthesis. You tried a forward for-ward pass from Paragraph 14, Page 5 and the referee penalizes us 10 yards and $400 for double talk. Was that for this year or last year's double talk? It's a little of each. I should have quit when I was even. Hey, teacher! Yes, yes. Please, may I leave the room? What for? I'm dizzy. - That puts you in a higher bracket Keep quiet and try to concentrate. I concentrated last year and bad to pay a concentration tax. It will go on like that all through the school year. But think of the fun come graduation time. You get a nice cap and gown, straltjacket, ball, chain and time off for good behavior. Also a certificate proving you are still in a bole. Then a diploma di-ploma with the almonds inside, and the right to stand on your head if yon feel better that way. After which you plant the class Ivy In the background back-ground around Section 19, Paragraph Para-graph 23, where the shade from the bughouse will protect it. (Note: We prefer an outdoor school. With playground attached. Seasonal Interview Between Axis Farmers (by telephone). Hitler Is this you, Tojo? Tojo How can I be sure In my present condition? Who's speaking? Hitler-This is Adolf. Tojo Adolf who? Hitler Adolf Hitler ... H-I-T-L-E-R . . . Remember? Tojo Oh, the fellow who used to be in the war in Europe! I was wondering whatever became of you.' Hitler Listen, how are we doing? Tojo You're taking the question right out of my mouth. Hitler I was thinking of asking1 Japan to come in on my side. Tojo Japan came in on your side two years ago. Hitler I heard rumors but I want them verified. ' - Tojo Is it true what they say about Russia? Hitler Izzit! Tojo Japan got a decision there once. Hitler Why don't you try it again. It would be a big help to me. Together To-gether we might do something. Tojo You'll have to hold thoie Russians alone. Hitler Whaddaya mean "hold"? I would like to remind you that I counted on you to attack Russia. Tojo So solly' White Meat for Sen. Byra. Well, that delicatessen shop that Senator Byrd accused of charging is a pound tor turkey, all white meat, nai been fined a total of $90. The corporation was fined $65 and the owner $35. That's about the profit on one turkey and we can't see how the corporation or the boss can bear up under it. ! The WPB is now permitting pro-duction pro-duction of razor blades. This is a good thing. A lot of Americans were losing face with those duU blades. 5674 I A HANDSOME, inexpensive, capacious ca-pacious knitting bag made of burgundy and turquoise mercerized mercer-ized cotton thread it will hold all your knitting and can double as a shopping bag! Crochet It all in one piece the bag measures 17 by 11 inches attach it to two wooden rods sew on the handles. rv. nKfain rFimnlft rrnrhptlnd instruc tions for the Striped Knitting Bag (Pat-lam (Pat-lam Mr. ku apnrl lfl rpnti In coin, your name and address and the pattern num- er. HOME NEEDLEWORK 149 New Montgomery St. Ban Francisco, Call!. .DIAPER. RASH Soothe, eool, relieve diaper rash often prevent pre-vent it with Mexsana, the astrinffwit medicated powder. (Jot Moxsana. r'..'. r..M Tahleta ar a real medi cine! They're like a doctor' preemption preemp-tion that la. a multiple medicine. With prompt, decisive action, they work on all theae uaual cold iymp-tome iymp-tome . . . rHee headache eaae body achee reduce fever rellere nasal atuSlnea. Thl I real reUef when uflerlnft the common dUtreuee of a cold. Take Grove' Cold Tablet exactly ex-actly ae directed. Ret avoid eipo-ure. eipo-ure. Get Grove'a Cold Tablet from your drugftfot today. San Money-' Get Larf economy Slz DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowel are sluggish and you feel Irritable, headachy, do a millions do -chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing-gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A-MINT before you go to bed, taking only in accordance with package) direction sleep without being disturbed. dis-turbed. Nert morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MIIira if back aches from need of diuretic aid Functional kidney disturbance due to need of diuretic aid may cause stabbing backache! back-ache! May cause urinary flow to be frequent, fre-quent, yet scanty and inuninp! You may lose sleep from "getting up nights" often may feel dizzy, nervous, "headachy." In such cases, you want to ttimulat kidney action Jist. So if there is nothing ystemically or organically wrong, try Gold Medal Capsules. They've been famous fa-mous for prompt action for iO years. Take care to use them only as directed. Accept no substitutes. 35 at your drug (tore RJMS3 TIWEVS Jgi Becornmenderl (ijRtV'l I systems helps l'J I chfldrtn build sound Wif'Ty'siA' teeth, strong bones. |