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Photoplay Magazine for May, 1933
" The Kid From Spain " and " Today We Live " ■ — he has had enough confidence to take the step.
Betty was graduated from the University of Southern California last June, with honors. Almost immediately thereafter she found a position.
"None of that," said Bob. "We're going to get married too soon to be bothered. I'm laying down the law right now, young lady. There'll be just one fellow in this family going after the ham and eggs, and that'll be Robert George Young."
Bob says he'd feel the same way about marriage if he was a bank clerk — banking almost was his career, you know — or working in a shoe store.
""Y"OU can't have a divided pay-roll and still ■*■ have a central interest, no matter what work you do," he asserts. "Ii I were making less money than I am, I'd not compromise and get married, even with the understanding that my wife could quit 'after a while ' when the installments on the furniture were met.
"I'd stay single until I could support my wife properly."
As Betty agrees with these ideas, it looks as if Hollywood is about to have another nonprofessional marriage which will be a success. Statistics show that actors who marry nonprofessional wives have five times a greater chance at happiness than those who marry actresses.
Acme
Well, now, Tom, life's treating you easily, if you can look so hearty and so happy, as you take your ease at Miami. And vacation can't dim the Meighan fire, would you say, girls?
Caution: To save lovely teeth — fight film
FILM . . . what is it? A soft, sticky mass that stains teeth an ugly yellow. Food particles cling to it. The mineral salts in saliva combine with film and form hard, irritating tartar that makes gums bleed.
Film's greatest damage is done through tooth decay. In film are tiny, rod -shaped germs . . . Lactobacilli. These germs produce strong acid. This acid eats away the tooth enamel just as other acids eat into cloth or wood. Deeper and deeper goes the acid until the nerve is reached . . . the root canal infected . . . and unless repaired, results may well prove tragic.
"What can I do to fight decay?"
To fight film use Pepsodent instead of ordinary tooth pastes. Why? Because Pepsodent contains a special film -removing substance that is one of the great discoveries of the day. Its power to remove every trace of filmstain is revolutionary! Its notable distinction of being twice as soft as other materials in common use has gained wide recognition.
And so, when tempted to try cheap and ineffective tooth pastes, remember the one safe way to fight film is to use the special film-removing tooth paste— Pepsodent. Use Pepsodent twice a day and see your dentist at least twice every year.
See how rapidly film forms on teeth
These teeth were absolutely free of film at 8 a. m. At noon — the film detector* solution wasapplied and this is how they looked.
AtSp.m — thefilm detector*showsstill heavier deposits of film. Two-thirds of the tooth's surface is covered.
AtlOp.m — these same teeth were br ush ed with Pepsodent. Note how thoroughly film has been removed.
* A harmless flaid, used by dentists, which stains film so that the naked eye can see it.
Pepsodentis th
especial film-removing tooth paste