Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1945 — Page 20

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"DOCTOR SAYS: Fear of Staying Awake Causes Insomnia

Some Need More Sleep Than Others

- By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. GO TO bed each night at such!

a time that you: can- get up thely o oop.

next morning

"most distinguished physicians

If you who has called in morning,

Dr. O'Brien up. at a

——

completely rested,

‘without being called. That was the] _ advice given by one of America’s mike a difference in your ability our bodies get ready for bed at

toto enjoy good sleep, , & group of boys! find the kind of bed which suits greatest tragedies that. those who

Who voi best and arrange your room get sleepy around 9 o'clock marry “asked him for the important

If you are tired|

traini/when

certain |

leasily and nat urally.

idea

good mental hygiene.

Ld » ” YOUR BED and your bedroom,

Children

Most sleep=- | basiel.

» »

You should different times,

in such a way that sleep comes the 11 o'tlock fellows. Sleepiness after a meal is apparSome people can sleep with the ently a normal reaction and, as in the morning, shades up. while others require a we grow older, it is a good idea to go to bed earlier. darkened room. are one never be taught to require to. be plete silence before they can go to] the sleep, Tip-toeing around the house|if you find it difficult to sleep, do the children are asleep re-! not yourself to get sults in light sleepers late in life. nent harm is being done, Do you get time by concentrating on your’ ris- cannot go to Heep? ing time as vou go to bed, Physi- old clans believe that a healthy ath- your mind may he affected,

should | give in to com= |g little nap. If you are in

become alarmed, when

you but! Lown.

When you cannot go to Jessness is due to the fear of stay-|sleep;astay in bed and wait for | steep and it will come eventually.

o EXPERIMENTS have shown that

It is one of life's

the feeling and take good health and

No permaIt may you prescribe ‘drugs for sleep under cerThere is an tain conditions, but it is never wise sleep for patients to take them on their

BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Nt pcan ot

STARTING WEDNESDAY

Broken lofs and slightly soiled and ’counter-tossed merchandise drastically reduced for this value event! Many quantities limited . . . and subject to prior selling! Charge _ purchases made in this event, will, of course, appear on your October 1st statement,

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE

AR RS 5

a CE SG HE

THRILL TO ONE oF

11 RL PICTURES OF ALL TIME

who broug irl, and wi

/ L A GRAND STAR IN +

HIS TOP ROLE - AND A GIRL WHO'LL BE A STAR OVERNIGHT!

story of Al Schmid. Marineht bouquets

on cre for himself!

{Ton Gare

ELEANOR PARKER-DANECIARK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

er Facing Vital Questions Affecting Labor

By FRED PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-—Two cabinet members expressed today their different ideas on labor. Interior Secretary Ickes called for more. labor activity in poli-

tics. He forecast that the U. 8, =a will feel —decided effects

ish election in whieh the

took over his majesty’'s gov-

ly to the eft

Trying to go down the middle, Labor Secretary Schwellenbach warns in an article in the Amerjean magazine that if post-war| industry is ruled by selfish em-| ployer interests or if labor “is| dominated by the extreme left, | nothing lies ahead but strife and the paralysis of production.” Mr, Ickes said that the “princes of privilege” in this country may soon be wishing “for something as conservative as the new deal” But Mr. Schwelle nbach Farmed labor leaders -by "radio they don't assume a a based-on their new influence ‘the | result is likely to be government regulation’ of labor unions, comparable to that which the public

finally imposed on balky business. - » o n MR. SCHWELLENBACH has

given American labor -full credit] for its war job, and has declared he intends to see that labor isn't | tramped on by management. But| ~his faith apparently lies in a con+| servative element of labor. He has

said: “I seek only to see that both | employers and employees

have | freedom of expression and the freedom to act, under law, for the common good.”

Most of yi tasks facing congress this month with concern labor questions. Foremost is sup-| plying federal money to reinforce state unemployment dompensation. Another item, according tv Senators Wagner (D. N. Y.) and Murray (D. Mont.) is the latter's “bill to set up a system of annual federal forecasts of employment and to provide for public spending if it appears that private industry will not furnish enough Jobs.

. ou » » BOTH OF these items are fa-| vored by all branches of organ-| ized labor, But as of today there! was no assurance that either pro-| posal can command majorities inj both the senate and heuse. In| the house, particularly, a santious | approach is expected on the hasis! of the real extent of reconversion unemployment and how long it is likely to last.

The labor forces will have to give attention to some legitiative | proposals they hope to defeat, | One is the -Hatch-Ball-Burton bill which, among other things, would impose the same responsi- | bilities on unions as on manage- | ment. In addition, there will be ef-| forts at legislation connected with the return of millions of men! from the armed forces. Congress| will be urged to clear up the mud- | dle of veterans’ job rights as opposed to the seniority rights of members of labor unions, The Veterans of Foreign Wars and! possibly other veteran organiza-| tions will back an effort to guar-' antee world war II men even| more job preference than was written into the original selective | service law, |

CHINESE ENTERING NANKING | CHUNGKING, Sept. 4 (U, P.).— The Chinese military council announced today that an air movement of the new 6th army into the central government's pre-war capital at Nanking had begun this morning. The 6th is composed of Burma campaign veterans trained by American Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell and commanded by Gen, Liao Yao-8Siang.

Times Amusement Clock KEITH'S “A Boy. A Girl and A Deg,” with + Sharyn Moffett and Jerry Hunter, at 12:57 410. 7:16 and 10:30 “Melody Ranch with Gene Autry

and Jimmy. Durante, at 11:30, 2:84, 5:50 and 9:04

CIRCLE

“Those Endearing Young Charms * with Robert Young and Larraine Day at 12°45 3:51, 6:57 and 10:03. . | “When Strangers Marry,” with i Dean Jagger and Kim Hunter, at 11:38, 2:44 and A:56,

LOEW'S

“Anchors Awrigh,” with Prank Si. natra, Kathryn Grayson and Gene Kelly, at 11:08, 1:43, 4:18, 6.53 and 9:28,

INDIANA

“Incendiary Blonde,” with Beity Hutton, Arturo de Cordova and Charles Ruggles, at 11, 1:10, 3:30 5:30, 7:40 and \

LYRIO

for Adane,” with Gens BH adiax, at 11:08,

“A Bed Tierney and John 3:27, 6:39 and “Chieare Kid,” gored Donald Barry and Otto Kruger, at 1:19, 5:31 and

AA SAAS 5 ed tA

Memo....

Make a resolution to see Mrs, Tegeler at once about } the Permanent. and Painless | removal of i

Superfluous

Na Charset 1 for

Whittleton

Indianapolis, Ine. ° 206 Kresge Bids. | ema _uad ish. Sup

i oie |

from the Brit- | Labor part yi

ernment. Ickes] appealed main- |

wing of Amer- | ican labor, |

{B-29 trainees were being asked to enter into another so-called “bind-

| QO 1 bes a Z LT Cl 5 SS 9-4

AAF CADETS QUERY PROPOSED CONTRACT

AMARILLO ARMY AIR FIELD, Tex. Sept; 4 (UTP) =A" telegram, signed “6000 perplexed AA¥® cadets.” was dispatched to high army offi-

cérs today, demanding to know why

ling contract.”

In a wire to Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Gen, James A Doolittle and (President Truman, Amarillo cadets [said they were being required to sign a contract offering as alterna[tives participation in grmy post-| war. aviation for an indefinite] period or elimination from traniing| without an explanation of their! future status, In either case, the cadets said, “1t| sounds to us like signing a blank |

check and allowing the army to fill

in the amount.” The B-29 trainees complained that they had signed a previous con-| tract stating that they would be | trained for combat duty upon com- | pletion of their cadet training and, that their length of service was to be the duration plus six, months,

GEN. ARNOLD CALLS | FOR BIG PEACE ARMY

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. 4| (U. P).—Gen, H. H. Arnold, chief of U. 8. army airforces, today

i called for maintenance of a modern

armed force with maximum striking | power to insure world peace. Arnold, addressing 2000 personnel | of the AAP redistribution’ station | here at a review observing official | V-J day, said the organized *armed! force should be “built around the | most modern weapons of war that | will give us the maximum striking | {power gt the ieast expense.”

BRITAIN CONTINUES LONDON, Sept. 4 (U, P.).—Brit-| ain will continue indefinitely to! |draft all able-bodied men between | 18 and 30 for her armed services. {Prime Minister Attlee announced | the government's decision in a {radio “fireside chat” to the British people last night.

DRAFT |

POW'S RETURN HOME

HAMILTON FIELD, Cal, Sept. 4 (U, P.).—Ten officers and two enlisted men, liberated with Gen. {Jonathan Wainwright after three years in a Manchurian: prison camp, were expected here late today or: tomorrow from Hickam fleld. Honolulu, |

again,

There is a new air of courtesy ; in the air that feels as delightful

as a fresh

ocean

every employer had called in his men and women and said, “Look, that customer we haven't paid much attention to in almost four years is an important guy. pocket.

but ‘he isn’t in any

it. u

HE HAS heard that in a few

months there

plenty of things to spend his money. on, ahd so he is getting

choosy.

“You can't scare him any more with ‘You'd better buy this while you can get it.’ } There is a gleam in his eye that looks as though he expects to hear words, |. ‘Please’ and ‘Thank you’ and ‘I'm

those almost sorry.’ “Whoever

customer, Get him what can, and down easily.”

o GIVE HIM tion...

Smile at the Customer, New Selling. Policy By RUTH MILLETT WE'VE WAITED a long time

for: this, but. it looks as though the customer is somebody once

breeze. It is as though,

He has money in his He wants to spend it—

treats him nice now is. going to get him for a future So handle him gently.

if you

rush "about

u u

are going to be

forgotten

he asks for if you| can’t let him]

» “" immediate atten-

He's tired . of WaNing . in

NOTICE

An office has been opened for the general practice of dentistry at—

1543 N. Illinois St.

ROSY. Y M. h GATES, D. B, S.

LI, 9322

INDIANA STATE 4-H CLUB FAIR

STATE FAIRGROUNDS TODAY — TOMORROW

BARNES &

OLYMPIC CIRCUS 2:30 — DAILY — 8:15

ROGER’S Greater Shows GIGANTIC MIDWAY SHOWS AND RIDES

CARUTHER’S

Don’t Miss

BUDDY

Artists on Rollers

Admission 50¢ (Tax Incl) at Outside Gate

& JEAN

Also in BROWN and WHITE

92's Back Zo Seta .

I7 N. ILLINOIS

. The PEOPLES DENTIST

Office Hours. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

line.

stage from which she has been ab-

Max Gordon so pleased Miss Bain

often Feltins. to wait. “Give him a smile occasionally. He is fed up with indifference. . “So far as we are concerned, he is the most important person in the world, that customer who js considering doing business with us. »~ “And don't for a minute forget it—or else we'll be out of busi-}| ness—and you'll be out of a job.”

FAY BAINIER WILL RETURN TO STAGE

HOLLYWOQD, Sept. 4 (U. P).—

Actress Fay Bainter, a favorite on|

Broadway for two decades, is planning to return: to the New York

sent for 15 years. A new play of Broadway producer

ter that-“anly a few details remain to be settled before she returns to the footlights,” Goldwyn officials

said.’ Miss Bainter has been in pictires for a number, of years. '

LAST DAY! VAIN, 1

lool EYRIC CR ERTL TT RA ded for Adano

FRIDAY—ON STAGE Charlie Spivak and His Orchestra

with ; IRENE DAYE—JIMMY SAUNDERS

TIERNEY Hii SERIE

On Qentury-Fax Picture

LAST DAY--12:45 to 6-—30¢ Humphrey Bogart—Alexis Smith

CONFLICT

Jinx Falkenberg—Dave O’Brien

“TAHITI NIGHTS”

WED. “MURDER HE SAYS” * “HOLLYWOOD AND VINE"

SHERIDAN TN Coo

Betty Fred Dorothy

“AND THE ANGELS Shor Gail Ray Milland 2, Ruth Hussey “THE UNINVITED” Plus! A “CARTOON REVUE” 4 Revival Minutes of Fun and Frivolity With Donald Duck, Bugs Bunny, Popeys, Li'l Abner, Porky Pig

EMERSON Phar Cool Judy Garland—Rabt. Walker

“THE CLOCK”

Robt. Yoeung—Derothy McGuire

“ENCHANTED COTTAGE”

Th CONDITIONED

CHE 28¢

Bing Crosby—Mary Martin

' “RHYTHM ON THE RIVER” Irene Dunne—Pat. Knowles

i [14] £ | re

“LADY IN A JAM”

“MURDER HE SAYS" WED. “NEVER BAY DIE”

——————— - 2442 Cool TACOMA 5. Dennis Morgan. Rained Massey D 18 MY CO-PILOT” Dennis O'Keefe—Constance Moore “EARL CARROLL VANITIES"

PARAMOUNT &, n=. %

at New Jersey Tom Conway-Veda Ann Borh “FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD” Richard Dix “TOMBSTONE” MECCA 3 : N: Noble ’ “EXPERIMENT PERILOUS" Roy Rogers “SAN FERNANDO VALLEY”

Cool TUXEDO 5 ors

Peter Lawford-—Donald Crisp “SON OF LASSIE” In Technicolor Jas. Dunn “LEAVE IT TO THE IRISH”

Hedy Lamarr Geo, Brent

bimlen trad RE

THAND

Burgess Robert MERIDETH MINCHUM Ernie Pyle's

“6, I. JOE”

Plus Short Subjects

Tk AYWOOD ou Open Air Theater Open 7:15

* freme Dunne-~Chas. Boyer ~FRREFHER Adi “LOST CANYON” Late Show—10 PF. M,

Hutton MacMurray Lamour |

BR. McDowall “LASSIE COME HOME”

Con. Moore “EARL CARROLL VANITIES" 3

ao ESOUIRE x: IL.

LAST TIMES “TONITE

Hayworth Kelly

Lee Bowman—Phil Silvors “COVER GIRL” ..}\,

Joel Veronica

McCrea Lake

“SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS” C 16th and |

Donald Crisp—Peter Lawford

“SON OF LASSIE” i, Storms ‘DOUBLE EXPOSURE’

ST. CLAIR

MERIDETH MINCHUM in Ernie Pyles

. I. JOE”

Plus Short Subjects

Fre d MacMureay—foan Leslie GO

"WHERE DO WE FROM HERE?” _Robt. Lowery “DANGEROUS PASSAGE"

Burgess MERIDETH

MaomoM in Ernie Pyle's

“G. I. JOE”

Plus Short Subjects

ABRLY CoOL +

ALWAYS COMYORT

3430 N. ILL. ST

PARKIN

JUuny YT ROBERY WALKER

WEST SIDE STATE "UW. Ow Granite

Tenth John Garfield “DESTINATION TOKYO”

Jas, Ellison “HOLLYWOOD & VINE”

OLD TRAIL arom .

BARGAIN NITE—25¢ and 9¢ “FUZZY SETTLES "DOWN"

DAISY ev W. Michigan BE-0820 ! Joan Benneit-—Geo, Raff oo iA 3a Color “BUY M T TOWN" : "Lee Tr acy ° SBSednay " Maney Kelty “BETRAYAL OM THE Virginia Gray “ ISSLEY'S ) MILLIONS”

BELMONT "7:0. go, vos

“BACK TO BATAAN" ___ ZOMBIES ON BROADWAY" SOUTH Sig

Cool '

ATERS” FROM HERE?"

AVALON

Merle Sharan FT DARE Wa “WHERE DO WE GO

GARFIELD °.%“Cool ; 1 ur

22 INDIANAPOLIS® 2 Plus Tax OWN STAR So NE WHAT A BLO! A BLONDES < (IE IRE ETE) 216" ‘ Plus ol i Stuart Erwin—Buzz Hén “THE GREAT MIKE” Slim Summervilje—E! Brendel 5 “I'M FROM ARKANSAS" . ‘“Monster and the Ape’’—News AIR CONDITIONED i 1045 VIRGINIA AVE { : 6—30¢ TONITE, 5:45 TO 6-30c im BS Tierney te ONFLICT" Smith 9 ; DILLINGER c Jinx Falkenberg " - ‘ 1 4 TE —— ‘Neighborhood Theater Directory EAST SIDE - NORTH SIDE ; P «orn wa a Ia BY { th ih ‘ “Crime Dr.'s Sti it Case” | ° , of e Tn i iam deen |B Meg SOME, Le mets 7 Stratford Jue fos nei “IT’S A PLEAS pW Warner Baxter “CRIME DR.'S COURAGE” R E x al Cool :

WASHI laid bare an “barbaric to: oners—a ste decapitation A 0 0

ADVAN * OF OCC

ARMY

Famed 1st

ans to E Fi

By WILLIAM United Press |

YOKOHAN

Eighth arm; _“ squads enter to prepare 1 « formal occup

eran U. S. 7] sion _Sgturday olis time).

Vanguard un

“'

% 4

hy X

ni .

1 ep

’

Maj. Gen. Chevy Chase, the famous 1s his battle-seas kyo late in th afternoon Satu It was regar Allied Suprem Douglas MacAl the capital: w that he will tr ters quickly Tokyo.

later to join ments. The Tth reg an honor gua day to escort the capital. Gen. Chasé take over th Japanese will public utilitie and other ins they run ther It was lear mately 100 co will take ove Japanese pres the Japanese a free hand inflammatory No | Gen. Chase air force beg planes today drome, one the 1st cava kawa Was 8 center, but A no new type bombs there. The 1st ca of the Admir: first America Manila, Preparation try to Tokyo 000 Americar the Tokyo ar The Japan mobilization MacArthur. Lt. Gen. F

(Continued

HOPKI

WASHING President, award the medal to H fidante of th ve It. Befo summer -Ho confidential Truman.