The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Sep 1935)

THE BEST THROAT GUARD . . . KC30L MILDLY MENTHOLATED fled CORK-TIPPED A cool smoke is always better for you. A KQDL smoke is still better! Light one; draw deep . Refreshing — eh ? They ' re mildly mentholated so that your tongue enjoys the full Turkish-Domestic blend while your throat stays cool and relaxed. Corktipped; each pack carries a coupon good for handsome merchandise. (Offer good in U. S. A. only.) Send for FREE illustrated premium booklet and switch to throat-protecting KCJDLS! SAVE COUPONS for HANDSOME MERCHANDISE Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., Louisville, Ky. 58 Hollywood Day by Day {Continued from page 56) himself, gives the wily Kruger real competition. And when the game goes stale, he entertains Otto with a nifty demonstration of high class legerdemain. W illiam Powell pals around with Jackie Fields, one-time boxing champion; Bob Montgomery enjoys a beautiful friendship with Red Berger, a former big league baseball player, who retired when his arm went bad. The Marx Brothers had a pal in the janitor tvho was official sweeper-upper at the M-G-M studios. I say HAD, because one night the lads left about fifty gags, written on scraps of paper, in their dressing room. Next morning they were gone . . . swept out by their over-zealous pal, the janitor! CAROLE LOMBARD'S pooch passed on to its Great Reward, and to assuage the grief of our favorite blonde, Paramount chipped in and presented the lady with a snooty looking Pekingese. Barging into the Lombard modernistic dressing room, we got a bang out of finding the high class canine, all wrapped up in a baby blue blanket, occupying the swellest chair in the place! rT*HERE must be something about Palm -*■ Springs, outside of colossal cover charges and general expense that runs into tvhal looks like telephone numbers. Or the ivar debt. After every picture, Connie Bennett grabs a toothbrush and takes off for the fancy ivatering place (spa, to the gang!) there to rest, or do any old thing she pleases, until the studio calls her buck to the eternal grind. And while waiting to keep her date ivith Old Man Stork, Norma Shearer finds Palm Springs one of the nicest places in the world in ivhich to rest. STANDING in the wings of the mammoth Shrine Auditorium here, awaiting his turn to appear before the huge benefit audience, Fred Keating eyed the long distance from where he stood to the center of the stage. "Good Lord!" he gasped. "Get me a bicycle!. . .If I walk it, my gags will have whiskers by the time I get out there!" INCIDENTALLY, Fred threw a co■*• lossal cocktail party not so long ago', and it's our guess that everybody in town was there, with the possible exception of Peter the Hermit! "This started out to be a house-warming," said Irene Franklin, who acted as hostess, "but the way things are going it looks more like the burning of Rome!" Curious to know the duties of a hostess, we sort of suggested how's about it, and stuff. "Don't ask me!" the irrepressible Irene declared. "All I've been doing is standing in the middle of the floor and letting folks walk up my back and down the other side! I think it's something like mountain climbing, only without the yodels!" "D ABIES . . . bless 'em! . . . are cute *-" to see on the screen, but the very heck to work with. Martyred directors have been figuring ways and means to curb infantile temperament for, lo, these many moons, but Pete Smith, who turns out those delightful short subjects, gets the non-skid bath mat for the most original of schemes. Stirring distributes heat evenly. G E RB E R A nnounce s a new process SHAKER -COOKING . . its greatest improvement in Strained Vegetables FOR BABY All Gerber Strained Vegetables are now vigorously stirred as they steam-cook in their cans . . a revolutionary new process that shortens cooking time 40% to 50% . . gives fresher, finer flavor and brighter color . . cooks every particle more uniformly . . and insures thorough sterilization without overcooking. This costly process, for which Gerber has applied for patents, has never before been attempted in canning. We adopted it, just as we did the glass-lined retorts, the air-excluding equipment, the moisture-reduction in vacuum, the monel screens, because this extra care gives your baby finer, more nourishing foods than you could get in any other way. Every Product Specially Prepared for Baby Gerber's Strained Vegetables are especially grown for Baby, from selected seed, in selected gardens. Our own field supervisors name the very day and hour for picking. We rush the vegetables crispy-fresh to the cannery. That preserves vitamins. To conserve still more vitamins, we put them through every process with air excluded . . pre-cooking in glass-lined containers . . moisture regulating to save the minerals . . straining through monel metal screens, five times as fine as your kitchen sieve, to make them safe for Baby's digestive system . . sealing in steam-washed cans . . cooking in the cans by steam. Forgetting the time and work they save you, don't you think Gerber's Strained Vegetables are more scientifically prepared —the min In ordinary canning, erak and vitamins better food nearest the heat erais and vitamins Detter is cooked more com conserved— than is possible pietely than that in with home equipment? And the center of the can. better than just ordinary cans of seasoned vegetables which have been opened, strained and resealed in baby-size cans? Ask your doctor. See what he thinks. Gerber's Strained Prod u tt 444 M. ttt Gerber Shakeructs are unseasoned, so that Cookers shake the you may serve them as they ™l£>&££$£. are, or slightly seasoned as tide comes in close taste or your doctor directs, contactwith the heat. Your Store's Baby Department When you go shopping look for the Gerber complete line. It means "Baby Headquarters." Strained Tomatoes . . Green Beans . . Beets . . Vegetable Soup . . Carrots . . Prunes . . Peas . . Spinach . . 4M-oz. cans. Strained Cereal.. lOX-oz.cans. AskYourDoctor ^25? 9 Strained Foods for Baby TM-4a Mothers! Here is help for you, if "Baby won't eat." Scientific information . . . practical suggestions . . . telling how to establish wholesome, normal eating habits. FREE booklet. Send for it. Gerber Products Company Fremont, Michigan (In Canada: Grown and Packed by Fine Foods of Canada, Ltd., Windsor, Ont.) Please send me free copy of "Mealtime Psychology," by Dr. Lillian B. Storms. (Enclose 10c if you would like a picture of the Gerber Baby ready for framing. ) Name .... Address . City .Stale... Working with twelve babies, in his subject "Care of the Baby," Pete proved himself more than equal to the nervewracking task. "Whenever they'd cry," he told us, "I'd gaze up at the ceiling and start bawling at the top of my voice. Either they couldn't stand competition, or I looked pretty funny, because they'd all stop crying and start laughing! After a week of it though, my tonsils were worn down to nothing and I ceuldn't speak above a whisper!" AjJ AY BE it's old stuff to you, but the I V± Freddie Marches got such a yen for a taste of real winter that they parked the babies and went to Arrowhead. Freddie dunked himself in the deepest snow bank he could find, tossed a few snowballs at his protesting Missus, and declared it was the most fun he'd had in years HPOOK our current gal friend to the ■*■ horse races (Hollywood's favorite sport at the moment) and dropped a ten spot on Head Play to win. In view of the fact that he'd won last year's Preakness, it seemed the logical, sure money thing to. do. Well, Head Play went into a tail spin and our ten bucks went the way of all the others we've ever invested in races. But the girl friend, who'd bet two dollars on a funny looking filly, just because she like the colors the jockey was wearing, collected $69.50 when her "hunch" slid in first and at plenty of nice odds, too! Life. . . my life . . . seems to be full of those things . . . A/I AY BE it was plain ordinary horse *■ *•*■ chagrin, but Head Play was so put out over not even "showing" that he was in the mood to chew nails. Anybody's nails. Crazy about horses, Marian Marsh enthusiastically raised her hand to pet the last year's favorite, and . . . crunch . . . Mister Head Play, who is no lady, set his teeth into the Marsh arm and nipped off about two square inches of feminine epidermis! Marian is now classing horses in the category of animals that are to be avoided! TO AN CRAWFORD made the mistake *■* of going shopping in the Ambassador on the very day that about a thousand girls of the Catholic schools were attending a meeting there. Joan was tripping across the lobby just as the meeting let out, when one of the girls recognized her and . . . the rush was on! But good scout that she is, Joan sat right down in the middle of the gang and autographed everything they handed her! Beau geste, lady! CHESTER MORRIS brought his young son a swell electric train for Christmas. But by the time Chet and Bob Montgomery finished playing with it themselves, it was a complete wreck and Chet was obliged to invest in another one, or duck around corners when Sonny came home from school! rtyHEY'LL be transferring us to the -*■ cooking page if we don't watch our step, but that midnight snack, served by Ann Sothern, was so doggone tasty that we'd like to pass it along to any of you hostesses who might be stumped when unexpected company arrives. Just make a sandwich of cheese and sliced dill pickle, shut it up in a hot waffle iron and let Nature and the electric company take its course. The Neio Movie Magazine, April, 1935