The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Sep 1935)

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You Tell Us she is so real in reel life; so dear. Tuesday — Merle Oberon — to see those wonderful eyes. Wednesday — Ginger Rogers — Full of pep, and expresses "kindness." Thursday — Jean Harlow — She seems so friendly and like a fan herself. Friday — Mae West — I am a prize fight fan also. Saturday — Mary Pickford — Because she is everyone's Sweetheart. Sunday — Shirley Temple — To go to Sunday school with her and on a picnic. These would be Real days, not just Reel days. Huh?— Charles Mank, 226 E. Mill St., Staunton, Illinois. We like your itinerary, Charles. Another Man Personally, I usually leave the letterwriting honors in the wife's capable hands — but just to keep Mr. Vojacek (who asked for more letters coming from male members of your audience), company, I want to contribute this bit of well-meant criticism that I know would somewhat embarrass Mrs. Stone herself to write about: We had seen George Raft and the lovely Carole Lombard in "Rumba." The whole story seemed far-fetched, even ludicrous at times, and not because we didn't like the acting by two who are really among our favorites, but because of a pair of trousers! Yessir, some dancer or well-dressed man ought to tell George Raft that he wore 'em so high that he absolutely looked deformed. Trite, perhaps? Well, it seems to this he-man, that if George Raft is to continue reminding his admiring public of the late Valentino, he would do well to remember that part of that artist's Art was the minute attention he paid to every costume he appeared in — and never did he seem to deem it necessary to make himself look deformed in either following the dictates of an extreme style or in selecting trousers (?) suitable for dancing. — Ulysses A. Stone, 67 35th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. See the other letter on silly costumes, Mr. Stone. A Shock The article "Stars of Yesterday" in the March issue is indeed a very shocking revelation. One does not need to be very old in years to recall many fine pictures, many fine performances and many hours of real pleasure provided by these actors and actresses of other days. With the passing of the years they have ceased to be stars. Probably it is only right and just that youth should have its chance to replace them. But these former stars are merely seeking work in very minor "bits" or as extras. Any system which denies them preference in securing such work is heartless and cruel. Obviously it is a system which cannot have the sympathy of the theater-going public. Neither ignorance nor apathy should allow it to exist. — R. Nicholson, 243 Robie St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Thank you. We will fight, as always, to get jobs for these fine deserving folk. Pictures That Disappear For some unknown reason Anna Sten's picture, "We Live Again," has not come to our neighborhood theater. Three months or more have passed since it left the down town theaters, and it has not been shown in the city since. I fail to understand any reason for withholding this picture. It seems to be unfair to the public. They are introduced to a new star; they are made to QUICK, SURE RELIEF CORNS CALLOUSES-BUNIONS-SORE TOES ACTS 2 WAYS (1) Ends pain; stops pressure; prevents sore toes and blisters. (2)~ Quickly loos jens and removes corns and v3) callouses. The instant you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads on corns, callouses, bunions or tender toes — you'll have relief! It's the soothing, healing medication in them that ends pain so quickly. The pressureremoving feature of these thin, cushioning pads immediately stops the cause and prevents corns, sore toes, blisters and tender spots from new or tight shoes. To loosen and remove, corns or callouses quickly and safely, use Dr. Scholl's Zinopads with the separate Medicated Disks, now included in every box. 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I find it is the only magazine pertaining to the screen that I care to put in the hands of my niece (14) who is movie mad. I feel she gets only wholesome reading that instructs as well as entertains; and she sees the inner life of worthwhile men and women who can make or mar our morals. Your sketch of Janet Gaynor is calculated to make any girl want to build for a sane and more normal life than •the present day trend leads them. I have had only three copies, but I pat myself on the back, for spending my dollar for a year on New Movie. The pictures are good, and of interesting people, the sketches show us the human side of our favorites and the articles are uniformly clean. I thank you, and I hope you can hear the applause I am sending in this letter. — Miss Carrie Moore, 300 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. We can hear it, Carrie — and we are grateful. My, all the letters are congratulatory , this month! Hasn't anyone any knocks? More Boosting I thank you for your advice in answer to my letter published in the April New Movie. I appreciate the fact that you thought it good enough to publish. And I thank you for the prize awarded me. The "A-Dollar-For-Your-Thoughts" department is one that I like, and enjoy very much. You are rendering your readers a real service in exposing "rackets" with such articles as "It's a Fake." New Movie is one of my favorite magazines. As long as you keep it up to its present standard, you will have a satisfied reader in me. C. E. Gilstrap, Rte. 1, Neosho, Mo. Nelson Eddy Hats off to M-G-M for giving Nelson Eddy a real chance to show his ability in "Naughty Marietta"! They took him away from the concert stage and then ignored him for about two years. And does he sing his way into our hearts — he and Jeanette MacDonald! And how! — Leslie E. Dunkin, Wolcott, Indiana. The returns that are coming in seem to indicate that "Naughty Marietta" will be regarded as one of the leading musicals of the year. We think you'll be seeing more of Nelson Eddy, Leslie. American Beauties A big bouquet of American Beauties for Joan Crawford, a real live American Beauty. Her role in "Forsaking All Others" proves she isn't a type player. She can play either dramatic or comedy parts perfectly. Her new way of makeup for her lips is much more natural and becoming. She should top the list of outstanding stars. Let's see her in another comedy. — Mrs. Wm. Thurwanger, 549 Tenny St., Kewanee, 111. Joan is talented, Mrs. Thurwanger, or she wouldn't be where she is today. NEW KIND OF dry rouge STAYS ON ALL DAY ... or all night! Savage Rouge, as your sense of touch will tell you,isagreatdeal finer in texture and softer than ordinary rouge. Its particles being so infinitely fine, adhere closely to the sk in. 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