Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
Modern Times Clippings 26/382
Mollie Merrick, Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash., Oct. 19, 1932.
Bush House building in London in 1932
The BBC will start its foreign language broadcasting
service here in 1938, British Pathé
& FILM GOSSIP OF THE MONTH
(...) Lady Milbanke, Charlie Chaplin, the Prince of Wales and
the Duchess of Sutherland. Rumor has it that Wales
rather resented being placed next to Chaplin. Which might account
for his decidedly pained expression. Chaplin, however,
seemed perfectly at ease. The occasion was a hospital benefit.
– IT looked pretty much as if the Prince of Wales was
snubbing Charlie Chaplin at the ice carnival for benefit of a London
Hospital. Charlie sat next to Wales. On Charlie‘s right
was Lady Milbanke. On the Prince‘s left was the Duchess
of Sutherland. It is said that the Prince was annoyed
at being placed next to Chaplin and that he spent most of the
evening talking to the Duchess on his left. So Charlie,
not to be put out, spent most of the evening talking to Lady
Milbanke. Of course, the Prince‘s preoccupied manner
may have been caused by his memories of the Countess
Rosemary Ednam. She was killed in an airplane
accident the summer before last and is commemorated by the
hospital ward for which the benefit was held. In the
picture one can‘t help noticing the Prince‘s pained expression.
Chaplin, on the other hand, appears not at all
embarrassed by Wales‘ supposed snubbing. Any way it was
a triumph for Charlie to sit next to Wales. Remember,
Chaplin is the son of poor London parents.
(...) Photo International, Modern Screen, Feb. 1932
& When Charlie Chaplin visited his birthplace,
London, he was at first entertained by royality. Lady Milbanke
is seated here next to Charlie.
(...) Photo, Photoplay, Nov. 1932
& London (...)
Film criticism in this town from bad to worse.
(...) Variety, Feb. 4, 1931
& Rumor Betrothal
Although Charles Chaplin and the blond Paulette Goddard
still insist they are not engaged, Hollywood sees a new
romance in the making. Here is a recent snapshot of the pair.
(...) San Bernardino County Sun, S. B., Cal., Oct. 6, 1932
& They Can‘t Stop Hollywood Rumors
Photo. CHARLES CHAPLIN and PAULETTE GODDARD
ARE kept busy denying they are engaged. Recently
she said, „Why should I think of marriage right now when I‘m on
a marital vacation?“ She recently divorced Edgar
J. Goddard, president of the Southern States Lumber Co.
(...) St. Louis Post, St. Louis, Missouri, Oct. 4, 1932
& A report was published here that Charlie Chaplin and Paulette
Goddard were going to Mexico to be married this week.
Charlie‘s staff at the studio say they haven‘t been informed,
and don‘t believe it. When some one inquired
Miss Goddard, she laughed, a wise and tinkling laugh.
(...) George Shaffer, Detroit Free Press, Detroit,
Michigan, Oct. 17, 1932
& Charlie Chaplin is reported to be circling around the matrimonial
block again. Paulette Goddard is the name of the lady.
If Mr. Chaplin keeps on, like as not he may find a wife that
he likes.
Sometimes they do in Hollywood.
(...) Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash., Oct. 16, 1932
& HOLLYWOOD HAS ITS EYE ON THEM
Photo. Hollywood has persisted in believing a romance
is building between Charlie Chaplin, king of funmakers,
and Paulette Goddard, platinum blonde film actress, despite
Miss Goddard‘s denial to the contrary. Miss Goddard
was recently divorced from Edgar James Goddard, president
of a lumber company. She is shown here with Chaplin,
above, in a picture taken in the east.
(...) Santa Rosa Republican, S. R., Cal., Oct. 18, 1932
„Without embarrassing complications“
Editorial content. „Say Chaplin to Wed Soon
By Mollie Merrick.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Oct. 18. – They say Charles Spencer
Chaplin will have one of those Mexican marriages pretty
soon. Paulette Goddard is supposed to have the trousseau
all ready.
Our best Mexican divorce lawyer, who also does a bit
of light legal work for the gangland boys hereabouts,
has taken a one-time swell hostelry near Santa Barbara and
rehabilitated it. Ladies may go there, rest, get the best
of service and obtain that old airmail decree from Mexico
without embarrassing complications.“
Paulette Goddard is Chaplin‘s leading woman
in Modern Times.
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