Photoplay (Jan - Jun 1934)

Photoplay Magazine for April, 1934 103 Walt Disney [ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 92 ] almost everything. Representing this class, I had on my list Dr. Walter Beran Wolfe; and I want you to notice, from here on, the selfcontrol I show in not making puns. Dr. Wolfe wrote " How to Be Happy Though Human" (a good trick if you can do it), but he comes into this little drama of adventure as a disciple and translator of Dr. Adler of Vienna, who, as I have said, gave the inferiority complex to the world. And Dr. Adler, my researches told me, was apparently ready to take anything Professor Overstreet had said about fairy tales and double it. So I was still hopeful. In a world gone mad, I figured that Dr. Wolfe, as a pal of Dr. Adler, would be an ace in the hole. So — "What, doctor," I asked, "do you think of Mickey Mouse? You don't by any chance think he is ruining American childhood, do you?" "I think Mickey Mouse is a civilizing influence." "What!" "I think Mickey Mouse is a civilizing influence." I was groggy, but I could still take it. "Oh," I said, "you mean you think Mickey Mouse is a civilizing influence. But listen, doctor, don't you think that Mickey and the pigs and the wolf and all that sort of thing give children a false idea of the world, make them nervous, give them bad dreams, the idea that things happen magically, and maybe athlete's foot?" I gather that he doesn't. In my daze, I seemed to hear some remarks about the whole thing being done so fantastically that even a child knows enough not to take it seriously. I bowed out, more in sorrow than in anger. And now ay tank ay go home and get some rest. I don't think I like to do these very active pieces Next, I want to write something rest ful, like "The True Love Story of Harpo Marx." /?&U<t>K> ywlaJ 'TvtaA ^ue -^e^yuXy off tccZn Oh, Peter, what big eyes you have! It's Sam Jaffe, from the Broadway stage, as the mad Grand Duke in "Scarlet Empress" POOR broken-hearted little girl! Men are like that — they do detest stained, discolored teeth. But you can do something about it very quickly. You can get rid of the stains on your lovely teeth — the stains that lost your sweetheart — in just a few days, if you will use Colgate's Ribbon DentalCream. What's that you say? . . . You've brushed your teeth faithfully? . . . Ah yes, but here is what's wrong. Your toothpaste had only one cleansing action. And no one action can remove all the seven kinds of stains that food and drink leave on your teeth . . . stains All 7 Stains vanish when you use Colgate's that form so gradually you're hardly aware of them. It takes two cleansing actions to remove all stains. And you get them both in Colgate's. One, an emulsive action, washes away many of the stains. The other, a polishing action, polishes away all the stains that remain. Why, before you know it, Colgate's will restore to your teeth their whiteness and lustre. Make your breath sweet, too. Bring back your entrancing smile . . . maybe . . . your sweetheart. It's really worth trying, isn't it? And Colgate's at 20£ is the most economical of all good toothpastes . . . the least expensive of all beauty-aids. If you prefer powder, Colgate's Dental Powder also has the TWO cleansing actions, sells at the same low price.