Screenland (Nov 1944-Oct 1945)

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In AU the World I Oh happy moment, when he discovers you are the girl he's dreamed of always! Oh thrilling day, when you flash your Great Decision to the world with a gorgeous Multi-Facet Diamond engagement ring! it m .' FANTASY $100.00 Multi-Facet is the only diamond in the world with forty extra facets around the"equator"of the stone. Forty extra surfaces to reflect the rays of light, creating such beauty, such intensity of color as you never dreamed possible. The exclusive Multi-Facet feature makes the diamonds look larger, helps prevent chipping. At your jewelers $75 to $7500 ^ Wedding Bands To Match Federal Tax Included DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Diamond Crcft of America • 551 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Four Generations of Diamond Cutters 'Pat. and Reg. in U.S. & Foreign Countries • Rings Enlarged to Show DetqH SCREENLAND No More Nazis! Continued from page 33 information that Jerry had let slip in an unguarded moment concerning him — that he seldom mingles with the foreign group here in Hollywood, that he studies the English language assiduously, hoping that all trace of his rather attractive accent may disappear, that he is frugal and lives in a fifty-dollar-a-month apartment. "I think that's wonderful," I said. "Now all you have to do is to keep on being a good actor and pretty soon you'll be rich and famous." "A good actor, yes. That I would like. But rich.'' I do not know. What is money? You have it today and — pouf — it is gone like snow in an April sun." "Ah," I said, "your education isn't being neglected, I see. What do you think of the movies?" "I think they are like everything else in this country. America does everything in a big way — the biggest airplanes, the biggest buildings, the biggest mountains. There is nothing small about the way they do things. I have no complaints." "Sure," I said, "we do everything big." "How do you call it?" Helmut asked. "You go — whole hog?" "Well," I said, "I don't know about the hog part. There's been considerable discussion about that in various parts of the country. Some of our best business men have become quite lathered up over it." "Business," Helmut said, "that's what I had decided I'd be — a business man. After I got out of the concentration camp. Then I came to America and my relatives thought I should go into business. I for a time ran a gasoline filling station. In Pasadena, I was enrolled with the Community Players. But I did not have the instinct for business. In Austria, you see, I was intended for diplomacy; but I — " "Yes, you said that. I'll bet you'd have been a good diplomat, too. But tell me, are they going to keep you at this Nazi officer stuff?" He smiled and lifted his shoulders in that expressive, continental gesture. "Who knows? One can hope not, of course. Just now I am doing 'Shadow Of A Woman.' There are good opportunities for dramatic acting. No Nazi, no spies, just drama. I hope I will do weU m it. "It's a cinch," I said. "I saw you in 'Casablanca' and in 'Mission To Moscow.' I thought you did all right in those parts." He was desolated. His high cheek bones seemed higher, his attractive face longer. "I think I was merely — adequate." "No," I said hastily. "You were swell. You were really good." He smiled brilliantly. "I hope you mean that. But it is the least one can do for the privilege of living here in this country — to be good at one's job, to show appreciation." Jerry Asher interrupted. "Well, let's go out and get some of this country's air. I'm getting claustrophobia."