Screenland (Nov 1938-Apr 1939)

Record Details:

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WHY NOT USE TAMPAX THIS VERY MONTH? i EVERY day more women are discovering Tampax, and spreading the news among their friends. This modern civilized sanitary protection is rapidly sweeping the country. Already over one hundred million Tampax have been sold to outdoor women, college students, housewives and office workers. It is really a necessity for any woman who must keep busy and active at all times of the month— every month, every season. Tampax is unlike any other product. Of compressed surgical absorbent cotton, it is hygienically sealed in individual containers, so neat and ingenious your hands never touch the Tampax at all! No belts or pins are used, because Tampax is worn internally. No bulk to show. No odor can form. Tampax is comfortable, efficient and very compact to carry in your purse. At drug stores and notion counters. Introductory size 20$, average month's supply, 35$: As much as 25% saved by purchasing large economy package. 'DESIGNED BY A DOCTOR — WORN INTERNALLY" Accepted for advertising by the Journal of the American Medical Association. ^ TAMPAX INCORPORATED SU-39. New Brunswick, New Jersey Please send me introductory size package of Tampax with full directions. Enclosed is 20( (stamps or coins). Nam e Tagging the TALKIES Delight Evans' Reviews on Pages 52-53 Out West With the Hardys M-G-M Nobody has to be urged to turn out to see the Hardys when they come to town in a new film — so we're merely putting this down for the record — a swell record it is. Familiarity with the Hardys breeds admiration, it seems. And good as were the previous films in the series, this is even better. To that you'll agree heartily when you see Mickey Rooney (especially Mickey Rooney) Lewis Stone and the others in this. The Duke of West Point United Artists The author of "Navy Blue and Gold" turns with equal success to West Point for a story ringing with patriotic _ fervor, effective sentiment, and humor. Louis Hayward scores as the chap brought up in England who makes good after being misunderstood by fellow plebes. Tom Brown, Richard Carlson and Alan Curtis all contribute good performances, while Joan Fontaine pleases as the romantic interest. Wings of the Navy ~^», Warners i Planes zoom and the sound track gives out booming buzzes of roaring engines. And if you're the least bit air-minded you have a swell time watching this film unreel its rather familiar but effective story. George Brent is the older brother who wins glory but suffers a permanent injury striving to build a better plane. John Payne is the lad who tries to live up to George's record and wins Olivia de Havilland. While New York Sleeps 20th Century-Fox A film that has that thing— you know; pace, zip, and mood that keep you entertained. This is another episode in the screen's own version of why newspaper work is so exciting. Michael Whalen is the reporter — and mighty good at it — who goes out to prove a supposed suicide is a murder. But while mystery has its part, it's the comic element which keeps things humming. Harold Huber and others good. Dramatic School M-G-M Address City ^State As long as we must have double feature bills, let's have something lightly amusing like this to pad out the show that's topped by a "big" film. The comic strip characters who are known to all followers of Blondie and Dagzvood get the best of Hollywood talent to conform to the cartoon idea. Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton, Larry Simms (swell as Baby Dumpling) and others make up a good cast. Good pastime. Handsomely staged, well directed dramatic study of a group of girls driven by the urge to become great actresses. But after "Stage Door" the whole idea, laudable as are its intentions to supply Luise Rainer with a substantial vehicle, seems most mechanical. Miss Rainer herself is lost in the role and again resorts to actingtricks in a futile dramatic effort. Paulette Goddard is decorative. Alan Marshal, good. Annabel Takes a j Tour \ RKO-Radio j Follow-up to the amusing "Affairs of Annabel," here's more good comedy developed by Jack Oakie and Lucille Ball, as press agent and screen star respectively. This time Lucille makes a personal appearance tour, with Oakie almost outsmarting himself with zippy efforts to keep Lucille on the front pages. His trumped-up romance of the star with a viscount almost "takes." Ruth Donnelly and others support. 8 SCREENLAND