Hollywood (Jan - Mar 1943)

Today's Great Opportunity FOR ft WOMEN EXPERT BOOKKEEPING Never before, except perhaps during the first World War, has there been such an opportunity for women in bookkeeping. New plants, expanded factories, arsenals, ship yards — new regulatory and taxing laws — all calling for more accountants, cost and statistical clerks, bookkeepers, record keepers, etc. And the men who would normally fill these jobs are going into military service or the factories. Women must fill the need. And they can — splendidly. With short preparation — in spare time, at home — they can qualify for these thousands of good paying jobs in government or private industry. From these they can, if they wish, develop into executive accounting careers. This service will be patriotic — an essential contribution to the Victory effort. But it will also pay well and many women fit naturally into this kind of work. If you are ambitious, and like figures, investigate this opportunity. Ask for information about our practical training in Modern Bookkeeping. It's short, low in cost, interesting. Write today. LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY A Correspondence Institution Dept. 230-H CHICAGO, ILL. WHEN NERVOUS HEADACHES PESTER ME I FIND THAT MILES NERVINE HELPS NERVOUS TENSION TO RELAX AND LEAVES ME CALM, SERENE T T 7"HEN functional nervous disturbances * * such as Sleeplessness, Crankiness, Excitability, Restlessness, or Nervous Headache, interfere with your work or spoil your good times, take DR. MILES NERVINE (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Dr. Miles Nervine is a scientific combination of mild but effective sedatives. Buy it at your drug store — Effervescent Tablets 35c and 75c, Liquid 25c and $1.00. We guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Read directions and use only as directed. Miles Laboratories, Inc , Elkhart, Ind. Thoid Riot By 4 0IIX FKAXHIiV y X tA t i I ■ It is the fond hope of William Bendix that, wherever they are, "Mushky," "'One-Eye" and "Dan the Sheik" have forgiven him for letting them down. He was supposed to become a great baseball player and look what happened — he turned out to be a movie actor. "Mushky," "One-Eye," "Dan the Sheik" and the rest of the Thoid Avenoo Tigers, the best amateur nine in Manhattan, have every reason to feel plenty disgusted with him, he admits. Didn't they throw a stag party for him the day he got the job as bat boy for the Giants? Later, didn't the gang buy him the snazziest going-away suitcase you ever saw — with all their names autographed with a branding iron — when he left for Texas as a rookie to join the Giants in spring training? And didn't they all send him telegrams the day the season opened wishing him a minimum of three homers, despite which he shamefully haunted the dug-out, didn't get to bat even once, and was dropped a few weeks later like a hot potato? All these things and more the gang did, and he wants them to know that he's grateful. But a guy has to eat and if he had stuck to baseball, he'd be strictly from With a face as picturesque as a meatgrinder and an accent strictly from Thoid Avenoo, William Bendix has created a one-man riot on the screen. He appears in the Paramount film, China hunger instead of earning $750 a week, thanks to having almost swiped Wake Island from the larceny-proof Brian Donlevy, and stalking through The Glass Key with a brute charm that kept Alan Ladd on his toes in order to keep from being overwhelmed. Others beside the Thoid Avenoo gang have felt keen pangs of disillusion thanks to him. Bendix pere, an accomplished musician, who married and settled down on New York's East Side after helping win the Spanish-American War, hoped to see his offspring become a figure of the concert stage — preferably via the fiddle. Young William, according to Professor Hermann Schultz, his mentor, was not only the worst fiddle player in New York, but a saboteur to boot. He would waylay more serious students, violin cases under their arms, and lure them to the sandlots to fill in at centerfield or shortstop. At twelve he quit grooming himself as a threat to Kreisler, spent a couple of reluctant years at Townsend Harris Preparatory School, and then kissed formal education good-bye. After toying with the idea of giving Wall Street the trimming of its life, he decided 48