Silver Screen (Feb-Oct 1935)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

74 Silver Screen for February 1935 Isabel Jewell, Talented" Actress. WHAT gives us a definite feeling of weariness are those stories in fan magazines which tell you that the star who is being paid a thousand dollars or so a week is in reality just a regular fellow, just like your own pals. We have never known anyone who was able to do physical work and get a star salary for it, who was commonplace. They have something, and we do not mean the beauty of their voices nor the regularity of their features. The one essential reason why these people are highly paid is that they are able to forget about themselves and throw themselves into "pretending." We all could do it when we were children. But as we grow older and conscious of our limitations we lose it and become self-conscious. It is the most valuable quality that a man can have and the best paid— to be able to forget about himself. If I point a camera at Leslie Howard or Mary Pickford, not one muscle tightens, not one look from the eyes suggests that the camera is there. Let some one point a camera at you or me and we smirk and try to look smart. You can't blame us for trying. But greatness lies in the other direction. If you can walk across an empty dance floor with the same walk that you use to cross your bedroom ... if you can stand up and speak to your board of directors or your Sunday school class in the same fashion that you would talk with your brother, you will become a success. Watch Charles Laughton in "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" or Isabel Jewell in the courtroom scene in "Evelyn Prentice" and you will see how to do it. In an unusually long close-up Isabel tells the entire story of a murder. As she describes, move by move, the actions that culminated in the horrid climax, her voice gathers intensity, agony leading to greater anguish until nerves can stand no more. And never once during this remarkable crescendo does Isabel think of herself. Complete lack of self-consciousness may be achieved by practice. Join a political club and make speeches, be a member of a dramatic society or— go into the movies. A Movie Fan's Crossword Puzzle By Charlotte Herbert EE ACROSS 1 Expression of delight 2 A great favorite of young and old 11 Expression of approval 13 Anna Sten's first American picture 14 The star of "Stamboul Quest" 15 A corner 17 Ardor 18 Parent 20 Three-toed sloth 21 Percolate 22 Skill 23 Negative 25 First name of most famous aviatrix 28 To grow old 30 A cleaning fluid 33 Pertaining to the nose 34 Ruby Keeler's husband 35 Measure of weight (abbr.) 37 The happy violinst in "Caravan" 38 Prefix denoting from 39 The lovely child actress from England 41 Eastern state (abbr.) 42 Paid publicity 43 Prince Dimitri in "We Live Again" 44 Type measure 46 An amount on which rates are assessed 49 Snare 50 Shut in 52 Her latest picture is "Maybe It's Love" 54 "The Girl From Missouri" 55 Letter of Greek alphabet 56 With Ricardo Cortez in "I Am A Thief" 59 The male sheep 61 Toni in "Now and Forever" 64 A bluish gray metal 66 Fifty-one 67 Measuring device 69 An offense 71 Elder (abbr.) 72 Melody 73 A single unit 74 Organ of hearing 75 In a state of eager curiosity 76 Tellurium (abbr.) 77 The famous fan dancer 78 To Walk laboriously 79 A denial DOWN 1 Tom Martin in "Gentlemen Are Born" 2 A human being 3 Within 4 A great Hollywood director 5 Mode of transportation 6 The loveliest nurse in "The White Patade" 7 Possessive Pronoun 8 The act of uniting 9 In a like manner 10 Goddess of dawn , 12 Soon to appear in "The Little Minister 13 Nominates 16 The professor's daughter in "She Loves Me Not" 19 Near 20 Indefinite article 22 To be ill 24 A tag 26 The "Belle of the Nineties" 27 The silent prisoner in "Judge Priest" 28 The mother in "David Copperfield" 29 To choose 31 He was born in Mt. View, Ark. 32 Pronoun . . 34 Endeavor 36 Expression of disgusr 40 He appears with Garbo in "The Painted Veil" 42 Essence of roses 45 Star of "One Night of Love" 47 He made a big hit in "The Gay Divorcee" 48 Spoon for serving liquids 50 The choicest part of anything 51 She returns to the screen in "Music in the Air" 53 A child actor (initials) 54 A famous radio and night club entertainet (initials) 55 Splendor 57 To wilt 58 One time 60 She gave a remarkable performance in "Crime Without Passion" 62 The great Persian poet 63 A boy's school 64 A maiden 65 Guide . 68 Finish 70 A quick sharp blow Answer to Last Month's Puzzle SO HHHHta SHSBa \m qhe] hd nnra hh mm mm wmm mwtm asm El raHQ M1DDS HHGH a HaSHH a man aammaia d warn ami ra sh □ amaaa amaaaas mm a a a mmm aaana a n □ an mm mm mmm quo aon m*m aa a am a asEsiim imu aaaa a Ham aa na nmm aaa QHsnHHaaa m m a H as