The New Movie Magazine (Jan-Jun 1932)

Musicof theSound Screen (Continued from page 67) you'll like this one, too. Parker Gibbs sings the vocal refrain. This is a Victor record. BERT LOWN contributes the next one, "Blues in My Heart." Bert certainly sells this one, and the band clicks in great shape. The trumpet and trombone work in this number couldn't be better and Elmer Feldkamp tears the vocal chorus off in great style. The other side by the High Hatters is "Sugar." The best part of this is the vocal by Chick Bullock. This is a Victor record. Now we hear from a boy who may be a newcomer to a bunch of folks. Benny Goodman is his name and he and his orchestra play "Help Yourself to Happiness" from the New Ziegfeld "Follies." Benny is quite well known among musicians and has played a sax with the best bands in the country, so his own band should be pretty good. Benny and the boys do a noble job on this number and, unless I miss my guess, you can hear Benny playing his old clarinet along towards the end. This also has a vocal refrain. The other side, also by Benny Goodman and his orchestra, is "Not That I Care" from the show "Free for All." I don't think so much of the tune, but the orchestra is O.K. This is a Columbia record. "Now That You're Gone," played for you by Ted Black and his orchestra, is next in line and I know you'll like it. This boy, Black, is turning out some dandy records, and I haven't heard a punk number by him yet. This is a peach and the band leaves nothing to be desired. This has a vocal refrain also. The other side, also by the same outfit, "If I Didn't Have You," is done in just as good style. Hear this record, as I can vouch for it. This is a Victor record. "Love Letters in the Sand" is next and this time it's a vocal. Gene Austin is the artist, and I'm sure he needs no introduction. This is a beautiful tune and, combined with Gene's voice, makes a delightful vocal record. The other side, also by Gene Austin, is Walter Donaldson's new hit, "Blue Kentucky Moon," and there is no reason why you shouldn't like this, either. This is a Victor record. "Singin' the Blues," from the show "Singin' the Blues," is next, played for us by the High Hatters. Somehow or other, I can't get worked up over this band, and I don't care much for the tune, either. The other side, also by the High Hatters, is from the same show, "It's the Darnedest Thing." This is a Victor record. The Victor people have a novelty here for you, "Knute Rockne Talks to His Team" and that's just what it is. If you are interested in football at all, you will enjoy this recording. The other side is a march by the Notre Dame University band, and strangely enough, it's called "The Notre Dame Victory March." This is a Victor record. Herb Howe writes only for NEW MOVIE MAGAZINE Long hair or bobbed hair — it doesn't matter which — must be orderly to look SMART. The best value obtainable for 5 cents, made of real human hair. Single or Double mesh. A net for every occasion. Full size and Bob size. AT MANY ALL COLORS including GREY and WHITE F.WWOOLWORTH 5*IOS CURVES? HERE'S A NEW BOOK THAT WILL HELP YOU CONTROL THEM! "REDUCING THE RIGHT WAY" shows you how to take off those unwanted, excess pounds without endangering your health — or making your life a bore. It gives you menus that are so interesting you will never miss the things you should not eat. It explains for you the simple but effective exercises that make you more graceful as well as slim and slender. "REDUCING THE RIGHT WAY" will be found in some Woolworth Or you may order It direct, sending us ten cents, plus two cents for postage in coin or stamps. You will like this attractive book — and be i pleased with the results of following its advice stores. Ceducing \the RIGHT !\WAYH TOWER BOOKS INCORPORATED 55 Fifth Avenue, New York The New Movie Magazine, January, 1932 101