Hollywood (Jan - Mar 1943)

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Imaina a double lile! Ever have days when you wish you could run away from your other self? For weeks you go along singing, smiling and working like a soldier. There's lots to be done — at school and the Canteen ... at home, where you've taken over K. P. for Mom. Later at Service Dances where you're a regular, you look all crisp and shining. Then there's that Double — your other self. Telling you that you cant keep going! Your confidence does a dim-out and you call Peg to make excuses for tonight. "I know everyone's counting on me," you begin. "But what can I do?" Peg tells you straight! It's comfort that makes the difference! You'll never know how big a difference until you try Kotex sanitary napkins. And she adds brightly : "Don't forget — 8 o'clock sharp!' "AS ONE GIRL TO ANOTHER is a swell booklet that explains a girl's private life . . . gives tips on social contacts, good grooming . . . do's and don't's for "those days'.' Quick send your name and address on a postcard to P. 0. Box 3434, Dept. FW-3, Chicago, for your copy. It's FREE! Banish that Double Is it worth a try? And how! You'll learn that Kotex is more comfortable — made to stay soft in use. None of that snowball sort of softness that packs hard under pressure. And no wrong side to cause accidents! Now your confidence never misses a beat. Because Kotex has those patented improvements no other pad can offer! Like the 4-ply double-duty safety , center. And the flat, pressed ends \ of Kotex that don't show because / they're not stubby. From now on you can be at your best every day of the month ! That's why more women choose Kotex than all other brands of pads put together! oma ui comJmt — with flotcx / (*T. U. Roe. O. S. Pat. Off.) Important Pictures By MURIEL STOLIER SALUDOS AMIGOS •**1/2 Walt Disney-RKO-Radio ■ A gay and brilliant salute to our Latin American neighbors, Saludos Amigos ranks tops in entertainment. Some of the best-loved Disney characters get together with a couple of new South American amigos for a grand fiesta, splashed with color and song. Last summer Walt Disney toured South America with his artists, collected material and then set to work pouring out on film the vivid impressions the sunny continent made upon him. He takes us by plane, which we board with the rest of the Disney party, to the countries of Bolivia, Chile, Argentina and Brazil. We follow Donald Duck to Lake Titicaca, world's highest inland waterway, and laugh at Donald's antics as fall guy for the wily natives. We thrill at the beautiful drawings of the Andes, over which flies the little Chilean plane, finally realizing its ambition to carry the mail. We guffaw at Goojy's efforts to become an Argentine gaucho of the pampas. The final and best sequence brings us to Rio and a carnival, where Donald frantically tries to master the samba with the help of one Jose Carioca, a dapper parrot, who is sure to make a big hit. Jose, incidentally, is a legendary figure down Rio way and Disney plans on using him in future goodwill films. Saludos Amigos was drawn up with the South American audience in mind, but it is sure to go over just as big with their North American neighbors, with whom Disney films have always been a treat. STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM ***1/a Paramount ■ Paramount took all the stars on the lot, sprinkled well with top-notch vaudeville headliners, spiced liberally with funny situations and a carload of gags, whipped together with a score of snappy tunes — and that's how Star Spangled Rhythm happened. It's a swell show, sparkling with a bright cast— Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Veronica Lake, Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland, Fred MacMurray, Zorina, Alan Ladd, Franchot Tone and a host of others. One merry sequence follows the other as a Paramount gateman (Victor Moore) pretends, with the help of a telephone operator (Betty Hutton), that he is boss of the studio, in order to impress his son from the Navy and his sailor friends. The two gay pretenders get the whole studio to join in their farce and even stage a show for the Navy. This show is the highlight of the film with the stars burlesquing themselves. One of the best acts shows Goddard, Lamour and Lake in a song and dance routine called, "A Sweater, A Sarong and a Peek-A-Boo Bang." You'll enjoy watching a major studio let its hair down to the rhythm of some bright melodies. 7«