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Ed Sullivan, Daily News, New York, September 26, 1932.

And here‘s the whole gang. Get ready, now, to pick them out.

All set? Go! Top row, left to right: Mrs. Leslie Carter,

Muriel Babcock, Mrs. Edwin Knopf, Dr. Radwin, Mrs. Marg

Talmadge, an unidentified friend, Nina Wilcox Putnam,

Mark Busby, Bebe Daniels, Billie Dove, Mrs. Zeppo Marx,

Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, Elda Vokell, Dean Markham,

Lionel Barrymore, Zeppo Marx. Lower row: Dr. Harry Martin,

Natalie Keaton, Buster Keaton, Norma Talmadge,

Harriet Parsons (the birthday child), Louella Parsons and

Ben Lyon. Such a lot of famous people!

(...) Photo by Hyman Fink, Modern Screen, Nov. 1932

& GIRL KISSED BY CHAPLIN VISITS CITY. Paulette

Goddard, Charlie Chaplin‘s leading lady, who received kiss from

comedian as she left Hollywood, at Morrison hotel.

(...) TRIBUNE Photo, Chicago Tribune, Sept. 21, 1932

& Paulette Goddard, Movie

      Actress, Stops in Chicago

      Paulette Goddard paused yesterday in Chicago on her way

to New York. Miss Goddard, who was selected from

2,000 contestants as one of the most beautiful girls in the United

States by Goldwyn company, will return to the coast

after a short stay in New York.

(...) Chicago Tribune, Sept. 21, 1932

& Muriel Babcock

(...) Photo, Screenland, Nov. 1935, detail

& The Headline History

      of CHAPLIN

      1918–1932

      By MURIEL BABCOCK

      CHARLES SPENCER CHAPLIN, the diminutive

English comic, is supposed to be one of the geniuses of the

present-day world. (...)

      Tenth Photo. In November 1926, Lita Grey Chaplin,

„schoolgirl wife“ of Charlie Chaplin, sailed for

Honolulu for a brief holiday – taking Charles, Jr., with her.

(…) Movie Classic, Nov. 1932

& SHE IS NONCOMMITTAL

      ABOUT ENGAGEMENT

      Paulette Goddard, chic, movie actress, didn‘t say „yes“

and she didn‘t say „no“ when asked upon her arrival

in New York whether reports of her engagement to Charles

Chaplin were true.

(...) Associated Press Photo, Miami Herald,

Miami, Florida, Sept. 25, 1932.

      Also in Times-Tribune, Scranton, Pa., Sept. 22, 1932.

      Title: SHE IS NONCOMMITTAL.

& Circling Times Square

      CHARLIE CHAPLIN is not sighing for Paulette Goddard,

for he‘s very happy these days in the company

of Marlene Dietrich. Incidentally, George White will sign

Goddard gal this afternoon for his „Scandals.“

(...) Behind The News By SIDNEY SKOLSKY, Daily News,

New York, Sept. 27, 1932

& PAULETTE COY

      ABOUT CHAPLIN

      (By Associated Press)

      NEW YORK, Sept. 21. – Paulette Goddard, chic Hollywood

movie star, didn‘t say „yes“ and she didn‘t say „no“

when asked upon her arrival here today whether reports

of her engagement to Charles Chaplin were true.

      „People just don‘t discuss those things,“ she said

in answering a barrage of queries.

      „What about that kiss you gave Mr. Chaplin at the airport?“

she was asked.

      „Oh that,“ she encountered. „There were 10 other people

I kissed at the same time, including Mr. and Mrs. Leslie

Howard. It was just one big, grand party.“

      But the kiss she gave to Chaplin was supposed to be

a little more fervent, she was informed.

      „Every time an actress kisses anybody at all they spread

the rumor of their engagement. That‘s Hollywood.

Anyway, if I‘d known a kiss was going to cause all this

commotion – well, I just wouldn‘t have kissed

at all.“

      The actress said she was in New York to visit her mother,

Mrs. Alta Goddard.

(...) San Bernardino County Sun, San Bernardino,

California, Sept. 22, 1932

& CHAPLIN ADIEU

      NOT PLATONIC

      What Happened at Airport

      Revealed (...)

      BY MURIEL BABCOCK

      If you‘re interested in the new Charlie Chaplin romance

(Miss Paulette Goddard of „The Kid From Spain“) you

may be anxious to hear what happened at 3:15 a.m. yesterday

at the Glendale Airport. It was an early morning interlude

which started in platonic, ended in romantic fashion.

      A gentlemen who likes to post his letters to the East at the

Airport – even though it means a long drive in the early

morning hours – is my authority. First, there hove into sight,

the Chaplin limousine bearing no gay farewell party,

but Mr. Chaplin (in a derby) and very sober of face, Miss

Goddard and two Japanese servants. The motors

of the plane were already roaring away as Mr. Chaplin, in very

dignified fashion, handed Miss Goddard into her seat.

His fingers touched hers in a chaste good-by.

      Ten minutes, fifteen minutes elapsed. Mr. Chaplin stood

by. The plane stood still. All of a sudden Miss Goddard

climbed out. She ran to Charlie. He grabbed her and there was

a great big, long affectionate good-by kiss.

      Now whether they held up the plane – it went out of the

airport fifteen minutes behind schedule – for this

farewell, or whether it just happened, I don‘t know. But there

you are.

(...) Los Angeles Times, Sept. 20, 1932

„She went around the corner and FOUND prosperity“

Editorial content. „Broadway

      By ED SULLIVAN.

      Men and Maids (...)

      Eye-filling Paulette Goddard, a Ziegfeld $60-a-weeker,

has $200,000 in N. Y. banks and will wed C. Chaplin, proving

she went around the corner and FOUND prosperity.“ (...)

     Paulette Goddard is Chaplin‘s leading woman

      in Modern Times.

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