Hollywood (1942)

DOROTHTLAMOUR, Starring in "THE FLEET'S IN"— A Paramount Picture A HOLLYWOOD HOBBY YOU SHOULD ENJOY! The stars of Hollywood have taken canaries into their hearts and their homes. Wherever the great of filmdom gather, you are likely to hear some goldenvoiced canary lifting everyone's spirits with the enchancment of his song. And you, too, should know the joy one of these perky little pets can bring. A canary takes but little care— and keeps hearts buoyant amid the worries of these trying times. Send for beautifully illustrated 76-page book on Canaries. It's the book the movie stats use — and it's FREE! Just mail your name and address, on a penny postcard, to THE R. T. FRENCH COMPANY, 2491 Mustard St., Rochester Aew York. IN HOLLYWOOD FRENCH'S BIRD SEED is the Favorite.. -4 to 1 Keep your cW*>£gg Bird Seed (vnth Bud Bucmt • i„j-j FREE) raw"" ll jfc ,o".odh.J.l..Tod.y „„„, FRENCH'S I. ..-«•£* Charlie Chaplin's great epic, The Gold Rush, has been revived to provide entertainment for the boys in the training camps. The addition of narration and music have made it a little less than terrific. Here Charlie is being congratulated by Mickey Rooney at the preview | Add Oddities: William Boyd has never kissed any of his 42 leading ladies in the Hopalong Cassidy series. But in almost every picture he's kissed his horse. | Orson Welles writes from Rio that the Brazilians are wonderful people. He's been interviewed by every member of the press on every subject in the world. Prize #^ * £ \ ^yf A Vivacious Jeanne Cagney, real life sister of Jimmy, is his movie sister in Warners' Yankee Doodle Dandy. This life story of George M. Cohan features three of the celebrated Cagney family, brother Bill being the associate producer remark came from a young painter who requested an interview with Welles, saying: "We two young artists should respect one another for we both are successfully crazy." | Paramount studio asked Director Al Rogell to bring in a birth certificate before he started work in Priorities of 1942 The film will include scenes inside airplane plants, and proof of birth is needed to pass the guards. Director Rogell explained that he didn't have one, and couldn't get one. He was born in the Indian Territory before it became part of Oklahoma. "Heck," he moaned, "they didn't have birth certificates then. If a man was walking around, people just sort of took for granted that he'd been born." Students ! The old Professor, Kay Kyser, landed on New York like a stick of dynamite and immediately the joint started jumping. He is shown whooping it up at the station with the trio of lovelies who are replacing Ginny Simms. Kay plans on continuing his tour of the Army camps with his band. His latest picture is R-K-O's My Favorite Spy ■ Lana Turner's absence from her favorite Hollywood night spots these yawnings is the result of a session with her studio boss, Louis B. Mayer. Assuming a Judge Hardy attitude, Mayer called Lana to his office and they had a heart-toheart-talk. Mayer suggested she cut down on her night clubbing — and Lana took his advice. | Cute dialogue when Shirley Temple receives her first screen kiss from Dickie Moore in Annie Rooney. They're driving to a party when Dickie has to suddenly brake his car. He throws his arms around Shirley to stop her from going through the windshield. And then it happens. He pecks her on the cheek. "Gosh," he says, "I'm just a cad. I won't blame you for being insulted. Now you won't even go to the party with me." "Well," Shirley retorts, "I'm not THAT insulted." [Continued on page 17] 14