Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1944)

SUSAN HAYWARD speaking Appearing in "AND NOW TOMORROW" a Paramount picture. p H M 68 The bright answer is CALOX Tooth Powder." Guaranteed by *<+ Good Housekeeping iroETCcnvi m A dentist’s dentifrice— Calox was created by a dentist for people who want utmost brilliance consistent with utmost gentleness. Calox offers you: — 1. SCRUPULOUS CLEANING. Calox is a multiple-action powder. It contains five cleansing and polishing ingredients. 2. LUSTROUS POLISHING. Calox brings out all the high natural luster of teeth. 3. CALOX IS GENTLE. Double-sifted through 100 mesh silk. 4. NO MOUTH PUCKERING MEDICINE TASTE. Children like the cool, clean flavor. 5. MADE BY A FAMOUS LABORATORY. McKesson & Robbins, Bridgeport. Conn. MRS. RICHARD BROWN of whom you should be ashamed! MRS RICHARD BROWN did not attend the memorial funeral service* which were recently held for Sergeant Abbott. She's never even heard of Sergeant Abbott. But she should have been there, should have heard the whole service — should have listened to the sobbing of Sergeant Abbott's mother. Because Mrs, Brown helped kill the sergeant. She has almost forgotten the beautiful sight she saw in New York Harbor recently. One morning Mrs. Brown stood on the deck of a ferry and gasped in delight as twenty-five PT boats shot out of the Hudson and headed across the bay. She saw the first of those graceful PT boats loaded by crane into a huge, gray-painted cargo ship. "You should have seen them," Mrs, Brown said to her sister, later. "Twentyfive — I counted them!" Her sister told he? husband about it. And her husband mentioned it that night to the boys on his team at the bowling alley. Doubtless they mentioned it too, somewhere else, saying, "Someone who knows told me . . ." But somewhere in that chain — no one will ever know where or when — an enemy agent learned about those PT boats. Two days before, near Des Moines, Iowa, David Redstone had a thrill. His car was stopped at a railroad crossing, and as the train passed, he saw it was filled — every car — with paratroopers. "Over twenty cars!" he said at work. Some of the men told friends about it that evening. And somewhere in the chain of talk David Redstone started and his friends kept up, thfe news reached the ears of an Axis sympathizer. In Phoenix, Ariz, Frank Berry was feeling proud — and tired. And with good reason. He'd just finished working on a rush job for the Navy — a huge order for special night binoculars. The order was finished on time, shipped to Boston, and Frank Berry was proud of his part in the job. Not unnaturally, he bragged a little. And presently, somewhere in the chain he started — and which others kept up — the enemy learned of those glasses. A great many specialized things are needed for an invasion. PT boats, night binoculars, paratroopers. And so, because of Mrs. Brown who has a service star in her window, and David Redstone who puts fifteen percent of his pay into war bonds, and Frank Berry who wears a Navy "E" in his lapel, and a lot of other people like them, the enemy learned enough facts to spell "invasion." The invasion succeeded, but the cost was terrible. Many memorial services were held here. Sergeant Abbott's, among others at which Mrs. Brown, David Redstone and Frank Berry were not present. Because they'd never even heard of the sergeant. Never knew they'd killed him and the others. And they still don't to this day. BY JACK FINNEY