Screenland Plus TV-Land (Nov 1952 - Oct 1953)

of a Use Tampax for sanitary protection and drive away those clouds that depress the spirit and destroy your social poise each month. Tampax was invented by a western physician for the definite purpose of helping women to get through "those exasperating days" with less trouble and embarrassment than the older way. Take a look at Tampax. It's many times smaller than the familiar external pad. Tampax is worn internally and it absorbs internally. No belts or pins needed. No odor; no chafing; easy disposal. And it cannot form bulges or ridges under clothing. Take another look at Tampax. It is made of pure absorbent cotton contained in slender white applicators, which permit insertion without your touching the Tampax with your hands. It is so comfortable you do not even feel it while wearing. Gain freedom and confidence with Tampax! Take baths without removing it — and a full month's supply goes into purse. Millions of women in 75 countries use Tampax. Sold at drug and notion counters in 3 absorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior. Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, Mass. Accepted for Advertising by the Journal of the American Medical Association 4 Screenland Volume Fifty-Seven, Number Five FIRST RUN FEATURES plus TV -LAM March, 1953 EXCLUSIVE COLOR PHOTOS The Psychiatrist Looks At Hollywood By Michael Sheridan 23 Do the stars have an unbalanced design for living? Why I Don't Like Dangerous Dates By Debbie Reynolds 25 There are plenty of nice fellows who don't go in for necking Hollywood On Broadway By Danton Walker 28 Doings of stars while in N. Y. often surpass what they do in Hollywood Some Wounds Never Heal By Louis Reid 30 The chances of Joan Bennett resuming with Walter Wanger are slim Jeanne Crain's Glamour Formula By Reba and Bonnie Churchill 34 Jeanne reveals the simple method she uses to make herself exciting You Need A Vacation From Marriage By Helen Louise Walker 36 "Get away from habitual domesticity," advises Anne Baxter My Love for Linda Darnell By Tab Hunter 42 "Linda was different from any girl I had ever met" Sorry, Your Time's Up! By Lyle Kenyon Engel 44 Have you ever imagined what being on a quiz show is like? Put Those Pistols Down! By Lee Lane 46 No need for Movies and TV to keep feudin', declares Gene Autry Debbie Reynolds, starring in "Give A Girl A Break" 24 Rita Hay worth, starring in "Salome" 26 Paulette Coddard and Richard Ney in "Babes In Bagdad" 33 What Hollywood Itself Is Talking About By Lynn Bowers 6 Your Guide To Current Films By Reba and Bonnie Churchill 14 Newsreel " Censors' Delight (Rita Hayworth) 26 Harem Hijinks (Paulette Goddard and Gypsy Rose Lee) 32 Putting TV City On The Map 38 On Location With "The Naked Spur" 40 Fire In The Kitchen 58 Record Roundup By Bert Brown 73 Too Good To Cover By Marcia Moore 48 Fashion Feature By Marcia Moore 50 Outlook For Beauty By Elizabeth Lapham 51 On the Cover, Arlene Dahl, Starring in "Jamaica," a Paramount Film N. L. PINES— Publisher Lester Grady— Editor Edward R. Rof heart— Art Director Ruth Fountain— Managing Editor Richard Schwartz— Art Director Marcia Moore— Fashion Editor Sam Ruvidich— Art Associate Elizabeth Lapham— Beauty Editor Oliver C. Klein— Circulation Director Sayre Ross — Production Manager Frank P. Lualdi — Circulation Manager W. A. Rosen — Advertising Director James L. Cunningham — Advertising Manager Harry Slater — Business Manager SCREENLAND Plus TV-LAND. Published monthly by Affiliated Magazines, Inc., 10 E. 40th St., New York 16, N. Y. Advertising Offices; 10 E. 40th St., New York 16, N. Y.; 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, III.; 316 W. 5th St., Los Angeles 17, Calif. Gordon Simpson, West Coast Manager, Harold I. Collen, Chicago Manager. Manuscripts and drawing must be accompanied by return postage. They will receive careful attention, but SCREENLAND Plus TV-LAND assumes no responsibility for their safety. Subscriptions $1.80 for one year, $3.50 for two years and $5.00 for three years in the United States, its possessions, Cuba, Mexico, Central and South America; 50c additional in Canada; other foreign countries $1.00 a year additional. When entering a new subscription allow not less than 60 days for your first copy to reach you. When renewing subscription, prompt remittance helps to assure continuous service. Changes of address must reach us five weeks in advance. Be sure to give both old and new address and zone or other information necessary. Entered as second-class matter, September 23, 19,30, at the Post Office, New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Additional entry at Chicago, III. Copyright 1953 by Affiliated Magazines, Inc. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION / FOR FEMMES ONLY