Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1938)

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"•*». V %^ V Love me, love my dachshund seems to be Sonja Henie's policy with her beaux; but, like all true Englishmen, Michael Brooke shares her ardor for canines -*«% -~.J kV6, »&W*' *Oe Phyllis Brooks: The only way two people can be happy in Hollywood is to rise above its petty gossip and ignore the barbs. Cary Grant: I don't care how ugly they make me in pictures if they just let me play a part with some character and substance. George Brent: The only way to lick this inferior role bugaboo is to keep plugging along hoping for at least one good picture out of three. Leo Carrillo: My fondest memory is Will Rogers' last remark to me. Bill said, "Well, Leo, we're kinda' odd birds in Hollywood. We both have the same girl we started out with thirty-five years ago." Fay Bainter: I'm excited about Hollywood and all the people in it. But I'll be more excited when my son gets away from school to visit me. Even Dorothy Lamour climbed out of a sarong into ermine while Martha Raye donned her best bib and tucker for the parade that out-Hollywooded Hollywood Conversation Between Mother and Son Barbara Stanwyck sat in the front row of the first-grade schoolroom and beamed at her son. He stood on the platform, sturdy, towheaded six-year-old, reciting his little piece in French. "What was it about, Dion?" Barbara asked later. "Oh, it's a little silly. If you can't understand French, I can't tell you." "But I always tell you the meaning of words when you ask me." Dion considered this a moment. "Well, all right, I'll tell you, but, Mummy, I do think if I'm learning French, you should keep up with me." "Yes, yes, that's true, dear," said one of Hollywood's greatest stars. "Quite true, and Mummy will always try to keep up. To keep up to her son Dion." Only once did Barbara take Dion to see one of her pictures. It was "Banjo on My Knee." Dion was very quiet when he got home. "Did you like it, son?" Barbara questioned. "Well, Mummy, I didn't like you when those two men were fighting and you just stood there. Don't you think you were a sissy not to help out?" Barbara agreed that she was. 50