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This 1943 article first appeared on the pages of Click Magazine and reported on the actor shortages and other assorted difficulties that plagued Hollywood during the W.W. II years:

"Hollywood's manpower problems have multiplied, as in any large industry, since the U.S. entered the war. The draft, war plants, and the Government need for technicians depleted studio staffs all along the line, from producers to prop boys. The majority of Hollywood stars have devoted an untold number of hours to Army camp tours, war work, canteens; they have raised funds for war relief and war bonds. Robert Montgomery (pictured in uniform) is only one of many stars who have entered the armed services. Now he's a lieutenant in the Navy in charge of a torpedo boat squadron....With the reduction in Hollywood's talent ranks and the new ruling for a $25,000-net-income ceiling, movie companies face a crises in production."

Click here to read more about FDR and his wish to put a cap on personal revenue...

Click here to read a few Japanese opinions about the movie Sands of Iwo Jima (1949)...

Read more about Hollywood during W.W. II

     


Hollywood Fights Its Slowdown (Click Magazine, 1943)

Hollywood Fights Its Slowdown (Click Magazine, 1943)

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