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Published In this space every month
The greatest star of the screen!
A lion like an elephant never forgets —
★ ★ ★ ★
She was twelve, she came from Grand Rapids and had rhythm. She sang like a lark on the beat. While her mother accompanied her on the pianoforte. M-G-M cheered.
★ ★ ★ ★
What an electric little spark was Judy. She was destined for stardom.
★ ★ ★ ★
Today is destiny day. See "For Me and My Gal."
★ ★ ★ ★ Judy Garland is a great star. As a matter of fact, she is the second most popular actress in the nation by actual poll. And no wonder.
★ ★ ★ ★ How she sings and dances and acts! But above all, she has feeling— that's what makes her so good.
★ ★ ★ ★
It's what distinguishes'Tor Me and My Gal" from all other musical movies you've seen. Feeling.
★ ★ ★ ★ The plot is as warm and friendly as your fireside. Convincing dialogue. Infectious song rendering.
★ ★ ★ ★ George Murphy and Gene Kelly play with Judy. Murphy is at his best. Gene Kelly is a "find." Broadway saw him first in "Pal Joey," but you'll never forget him in "For Me and My Gal."
★ ★ ★ ★
It's not necessary to predict a future for Gene Kelly. His future is here. What a performance he gives as a heel with a heart.
★ ★ ★ ★
The dramatic and humorous screenplay has been provided by Richard Sherman, Fred Finklehoffe and Sid Silvers from Howard Emmett Rodgers' original yarn.
★ ★ ★ ★
Busby Berkeley, the screen's greatest director of musical pictures, directed it and Arthur Freed produced it. The two work well together.
★ ★ ★
"The bells are ringing For Me and My Gal."
P. S. We recommend "Random Harvest" as the greatest dramatic film since "Mrs. Miniver." MetroGoldwynMayer, of course.
MODERN SCREEN
STORIES
COLOR PORTRAITS
FEATURES BEAUTY
FASHION DEPARTMENTS
FQE4VICTORY BUY
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
lONDS
AND
STAMPS
THE BEST SON A MOTHER EVER HAD
Modern Screen's got another exclusive interview — with Johnny Payne's mom! Here's all about the little John who wouldn't eat his vegetables 26
"GENTLEMAN JIM"
Errol Flynn brings to life the legend of laughing Jim
Corbett in a two-fisted film thriller of the ring 30
QUEEN BESS
More than a Movie Queen is Bette Davis — she's a canteen Queen and a Queen of hearts and a friend to a lonely soldier 32
MODERN SCREEN GOES TO A VICTORY PARTY
Wanta know how to have car-less, tire-less, end-less fun? Take a lesson from Glenn, Jinx, Linda and the gang ... 34 WHY VIC WILL NEVER FORGET RITA!
Too many times he'd been hurt. He'd seen too many orchids and not enough sunshine. Then he met Rita . . 38 "CRASH DIVE"
Ty Power will have you gripping your chair, in this story
of submarine warfare and the men who fight it 40
BIG SISTER
Gene and Pat Tierney claim they're "two against the world."
They share everything from sox to sob-stories 46
LIFE WITH FATHER Denny. Morgan's kids saw a lot of Pop when Mom went to get the new baby, and take it from them, he's a very
superior guy 50
"WHO'S GIG YOUNG?" He's new; he's handsome; he's exciting; and here's your introduction 55
Dennis Morgan, Appearing in W. B.'s "The Hard Way"... 52 Ingrid Bergman, Appearing in W. B.'s "Casablanca" 54
Robert Sterling, Appearing in M-G-M's "Somewhere I'll
Find You" 56
Maureen O'Hara, Appearing in 20th-Fox's "The Black Swan" 58
Candidly Yours 48
Reflections on Beauty 42
Beauty and the Cold 44
Modern Screen's Menu for Skin Beauty 45
Rutherford is Ready 68
The Girl Next Door 69
Movie Reviews 6
Our Puzzle Page 10
Movie Scoreboard 12
Modern Hostess 14
Co-Ed 16
Portrait Gallery 19
Good News 60
Cover: Betty Grable and John Payne, appearing in 20th-Fox's "Springtime In The Rockies"
ALBERT P. DELACORTE, Editor HENRY P. MALMGREEN, Associate Editor SYLVIA KAHN, Hollywood Editor CONRAD W. WIENK. Art Editor
Editorial Assistants: Kay Hardy, Annette Bellinger, Irene Greengard Staff Photographer: Walt Davis
Vol 26 No 1 December 1942 Copyhsht, 1942, the Dell Publishing Co. , Inc., 149 'Madison lAve, New York .Pub,Y?L"J I m'nnJhiv Ed in U S A Office of publication at Washington and South Aves., Dunellen N. J. Single opy Price "lOc in U S and Canada, U S subscription price $1.00 a year, Canadian subscription $2.00 a year, foreign subscription $2 2C Z year. Entered as second class matter Sept. 18, 1930 at the post office Dune en, N. J., under Act of March 3 1 1879 Additional second-class entries at Seattle, Wash., San Francisco, Calif., Dallas, Texas, and New Or lean La The publishers accept no responsibility for the return of unsolicited material. Names of characters ^In^^n^T^HtoSi fictitious. If the name of any living person is used it is purely a coincidence. Trademark No. 301773.
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MODERN SCREEN