The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Sep 1935)

Uflhthehouaaud HOW DO YOUR POTS AND PANS LOOK? A S.O.S. WILL MAKE THEM SHINE AGAIN II KE NEW Chances are, those after-holiday utensils look dull and spotted, or even blackened. And, you know, if they don't look clean, they're not clean. They need S.O.S. It cleanses, scours and polishes, all in one easy operation — because the soap is in the pad — an exclusive feature, found only in S.O.S. Get a package today from your favorite store. Or send the coupon for a generous free trial package. °°k t P*dss Hollywood Day by Day {Continued from page 64) 1935 FREE NAME. Paste this coupon on a post-card and mail to The S.O.S. Company, 6204 W. 65th St., Chicago, 111., for a free trial package of S.O.S. You'll likeit! ADDRESS. Upon finding Tom Thumb smoking a big black cigar, Carol Ann eyed him disapprovingly. "You be sick," she warned. "You Daddy, he 'pank you, too!" Incidentally, there's a big chimpanzee on the set that just won't stay put. The funny looking animal is continually getting away and shinnying up flats, props, and things. And, strange as it may seem, Watty is the only one in the place who can get him to come down! Back from his world tour and perfectly satisfied with the outcome of the World Series, Will Rogers has rolled up his sleeves and dived into his new picture, "The County Chairman." "It was a great trip," he grins happily, "but it's nice to be back!" With the rainy season almost upon us, Adolphe Menjou is frantically trying' to get in enough golf to hold him through the Winter. Any time he can squeeze an hour off from the "Mighty Barnum" set, you'll find him out on his favorite golf course, swinging for dear life. • "While most actors are glad to be out of the studio at the finish of a picture, Lionel Barrymore may be found any day of the week, etching, reading, or playing the piano in his bungalow on the M-G-M lot. • Jackie Cooper returned from his personal appearance tour with his right arm in a sling from signing autograph books! At every stop, the kids fairly mobbed their young hero, and Jackie, being that way, didn't stop until every book had been signed! Breaking a record of long standing, Sam Goldwyn pleasantly surprised everyone by getting up and making a little speech at the studio preview of "We Live Again!" And now that he's broken down and let us in on a sample of his oratorical ability, we'll bet the fellow, will have a hard time getting out of after-dinner speaking in the future ! • Jean Harlow's mother has gone to New York to buy some clothes for her busy young daughter. After finishing her new picture, xoith Clark Gable, Jean will join her mother in the East, and, with the brand new wardrobe, they ivill go abroad to show Parisian designers just how it's done in Hollywood! • Eddie Cantor's manager is one of the most economical (to put it mildly) people outside of Scotland. And it gives Eddie ample opportunity for plain and fancy ribbing. On the United Artists lot they were tearing down some old dressing-rooms, preparatory to putting up new and more elaborate ones. Passing the spot, Eddie nudged a friend. "Listen," he said, "d'you know why they're going to all this trouble?" Stooging prettily, the friend said "No, why are they going to all this trouble?" Pointing to his manager, Eddie cracked: "Well, he lost fifty cents last week, and he's kicked up such a fuss about it that they're trying to help him find it!" There's a last word for everything . . . even infants. Pat O'Brien's brand new baby had just about everything that one so young could possibly handle. But, after the gift possibilities had all been exhausted, here came Barbara Stanwyck with a tiny white velvet chaise longue ivhereon the Infanta O'Brien might rest her weary bones of a long cold Christmas Eve! Contrary to all expectations, Maureen O'Sullivan returned from her visit to the Ould Counthr-rr-ry sans wedding ring, sans husband, but with the persistent Johnny Farrow, still hopeful, bringing up the rear. • Coming home from school, the other afternoon, Wallace Ford's young daughter surprised the family by announcing that she was "in love"! "Well, who, for goodness sake, are you in love with?" Mrs. Ford wanted to know. Patty named the "man," a little playmate. "And, d'you know," she confided, "I think he loves me, too! Because I put my arms around him and he didn't move away!!" Even sail boats are "going Hollywood" this season. Little as we know about the rigging on any of 'em, still we do hear as how a certain type of sail has been named the "Garbo," on account of it lends footage to the boat! And because it balloons out in front, another jib-s'l rates the monicker "Mae West"! Such goings on! With Carole Lombard and William Powell both working on the same lot, you-uns might be right in looking for a lot of complications. But, Will-yum still finds time to lunch with the ex-little woman now and again. And, though it does sound like an old dish warmed over, Bill and Carole are really the "best of friends"! W'hen the boy friend, Paul Ames, comes home with a snappy new pair of socks, June Knight gets out her yarn and begins knitting a sweater to match. But, by the time June has purled her ivay through to the bitter end, Paul's socks are usually worn down to a pair of spats, and there's nothing for him to do but get more socks, or file the sweaters away for future reference! It gets 'em all, sooner or later. Stepin Fetchit attended a preview, the other night, wearing a pair of dark glasses that didn't fool anybody. Furthermore, he kept them on all during the performance. Which was maybe carrying the effect too far? Or else, knowing Stepin as we do, maybe he was just "too-o-oo tiahed" to take 'em off. And so, until next month, we'll wipe the dust we've kicked up off our chromium plating, get out of this suit before some producer signs us up and really puts us to work, hang our tie on the gas pipe and mingle with 'em once more on an equal footing. Be seein' you ! Winners to be announced this next month IELPFU TOWER MAGAZINES HONOR ROLL VV ATCH next month's magazine for the names of the Tower readers who wrote the best letters about helpful shopping experiences in Drug, Department and Grocery Stores and who will share in the $3,000 prize awards. 1 HE judges are studying your letters now to decide who deserves the 246 cash awards. It is no small task, as you can well imagine, to select from thousands the best out of so many letters. Each one received told a revealing story of service and helpful interest and of its importance in making the sale and building good will for the store. Your letters — the first ever received in a national campaign for friendly, helpful service — give a valuable picture of the shopping experiences of a great cross-section of women who buy for themselves, their families and homes. 1 HREE men who are outstanding in their respective fields are acting as judges: Ken R. Dyke, advertising manager of the Colgate Palmolive Peet Company ; Karl Egge, publicity director, Bloomingdale's Department Store, New York; and Thomas L. Burch, advertising manager of the Borden Company. Don V miss the February issue for this important announcement. Tower Magazines, Inc. 55 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 66 The New Movie Magazine, January, 1935