The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Sep 1935)

YOUR BABY NEEDS THESE VITAMINS.' But infants fed vegetables cooked and strained by ordinary home methods receive a lower vitamin content than do those fed Heinz Strained Foods SO-CALLED fresh market vegetables, cooked and strained at home for baby's diet, are not always so fully vitamin-laden as you think. Actually far higher vitamin and mineral retention than those of most homeprepared vegetables is now assured in Heinz Strained Foods. Heinz cooks them for you, strains them finer, vacuum-packs them into enamellined tins — all without exposure to vitamin-destroying air. Prize vegetables, harvested at the minute of perfection, go into the steam cookers a few hours from the garden. Thus, in many ways the precious nutrients are retained. Try three tins of Heinz Strained Foods. And know that your baby is receiving an abundant, even quota of vitamins and minerals. Ask your grocer. NEW BOOK -The latest facts of vitamins and minerals in baby's diet are revealed , clearly and simply, in this new 60-page book, "Modern Quardians of your Baby's Health". Merely send labels from 3 tins of Heinz Strained Foods and 10 cents to H.J Heinz Company, Dept. TG 204. Pittsburgh, Pa. Heinz Strained Foods included varieties — Strained Vegetable Soup, Peas, Green Beans, Spinach, Tomatoes, Carrots, Beets and Prunes. HEINZ STRAINED FOODS A Group of the 57 Varieties Hollywood Day by Day {Continued from page 29) WANNA buy a chicken? Wallace Ford has up and bought himself a nice little chicken ranch and has gone into the business of raising broilers, fryers, roasters and what'11-youhave? Hearing several of his friends complain about getting stuck with tough chickens on more occasions than one, Wally conceived the idea of playing Good Samaritan to his chicken-eating pals, and, at the same time having lots of fun doing it. Instead of buying sight-unseen, the folks can drive out to the Ford ranch, pick out a chicken on the hoof, and be assured that the one they picked will be the one they'll have on their Sunday dinner table . . . and that tender! /COLLECTING material for a scribe ^ pal of ours, we approached Charles Laughton and demanded to know the nature of his pet hate. Leaning toward us confidentially, he hissed one: "Supervisors!" and walked away! "Wait a minute!" we argued, following along behind the deliberate gentleman. "We can't print that! And, besides, you're fooling. What is your pet hate now?" Turning slowly, he favored us with a baleful glance, and said "Supervisors!" And that's all we could get out of him, even though we knew good and well that at least three of his closest friends are of the ilk he pretends to dislike. AT COLUMBIA, the props, grips, elec■ tricians, etc., held a popularity contest to determine what male star, who had worked on that particular lot, was the most popular. Now, if the boys on the crew like you, you are indeed blessed, because working with the high and mighty all day, every day, those lads are pretty hard to please. So who do you think came out ahead? None other than Clark Gable and Tullio Carminati! Take a bow, boys. You surely deserve it. TDIGHT in the middle of a picture, Bob ■** Armstrong decided to see if he couldn't fix the new hot water heater in his home. Innocent of such things, Bob tinkered with this gadget and that, until — BAM! . . . and the pesky thing went to town, blowing most of the skin off his hand! With all due consideration to production schedule and such things, the studio scrammed around and re-wrote the script so that a bandaged hand would not be incongruous, and Bob went right along with the business, regardless of pain and discomfort. TAINT beholden, it ain't ... the way the Bing Crosbys carry on about them thar twins! The missus named the firstborn twin "Phillip Lang," and Bing monickered the other mite "Denis Michael," so the crooner refers to "Dinny" as "my boy" while Dixie calls Phillip "her boy." That leaves Dinny with no mother to speak of, and Phillip with practically no father! JDECAUSE of insomnia, W. C. Fields -*-* always took a midnight stroll around his Encino ranch, sniffing the fragrant breezes and preparing his battered soul for rest. But . . . no more! And has he got reasons? Last week, while taking one of his GLORIFIES THE HAIR • Would you give your hair natural color lustre and that soft "Sheen of Youth" every woman cherishes above all else? No matter what your "type", you can select one of the ten ColoRinse shades, use it in the shampoo wash, and never worry again about dull, faded, lifeless hair. ColoRinse neither dyes nor bleaches, for it's just harmless vegetable compound. Try it? . . . of course you will! Also ask for Nestle SuperSet, Nestle Golden Shampoo or Nestle Henna Shampoo. THE NESTLE-LEMUR COMPANY MAKERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS N EW YORK midnight cons^vu^onals, Fields stopped to chat with the ranch watchman. From the too-near-for-comfort distance came the wailing howl of a wild animal. "Drat them coyotes!" W. C. growled. "Coyotes?" grunted the watchman. "Them's -mountain lions!" Fields has gone in for midnight solitaire. A/TARLENE DIETRICH was so fasci■*■ '•*■ nated with the colorful fiesta scene from her latest picture, "Caprice Espagnole," that, even after her part was finished, she haunted the Von Sternberg set daily sitting quietly on the side lines or standing close in to help the prop boys throw confetti and serpentine over the ensemble. 'TPHERE'S been a lot of grief in our *■ town these last few weeks, what with Claudette Colbert and Gracie Allen laid low with the flu, and Kay Francis out of the picture for a while on account of make-up infection. HpRAT deep hole they were digging in ■*■ Dolores Del Rio's back yard was not for old razor blades, as we first suspected. Instead, it has turned out to be a six-foot pit with steps leading down to a bed of fine, imported sand, upon which Miss Del Rio takes her daily sun bath! The sand, imported twice a year from a particidar Monterey beach is said to contain a certain crystal element which sustains great heat value, making for an even, healthy and more permanent tan. T.S JIMMY CAGNEY chagrined? WarJL ners have him all dressed up in bare knees and a Tarzan haircut for his role of "Bottom," in the screen version of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and Jimmy swears it gives him the same feeling as he gets when one of those well known nightmares finds him in the middle of the Boulevard, sans pants! GARBO is hibernating again. But with the racing season in full swing, the photographers are laying traps all around the track in hopes of snaring the horseloving but elusive Swede, who just might take in the show with the attentive Mister Brent. BECAUSE she didn't want to miss any of the London highlights, Fay Wray rented a car and drove all over town, determined to see all there was to see and take her own sweet time about it. Engrossed in the charming surroundings, Fay suddenly woke to a realization that everyone but herself was driving on the wrong side of the street! A London "bobby" made the same observation and started to open up an "h"-less reprimand when he recognized Miss Wray as an American movie queen. Gallantly the "bobby" offered to escort her safely home, and so entranced was he that, half an hour later, the two of them landed in another "bobby's" arms . . . for driving on the wrong side of the street ! 71 /I AY BE it's professional jealousy * * * or maybe it's just because . . . but you rarely find a movie star picking his bosom friends from the rank and file of his own profession. Clark Gable's off-stage pal is a Culver City policeman. They're both crazy about guns and hunting and, when they aren't spending week-ends taking potshots at ducks and drakes, you'll find them doing their stuff at the studio revolver range. Otto Kruger's constant companion is a young man whose father was a checker champion. When it comes to a wild game of checkers, the fellow, a champion {Please turn to page 58) 56 The New Movie Magazine, April, 1935