Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
Modern Times Clippings 29/382
Dan Thomas, Oklahoma News, Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 7, 1932.
Yes, and Then Again, No
From George Gerhard, publicity director of United Artists,
comes the following:
„Charlie Chaplin is beginning to feel a picture coming on,
according to private advices from Hollywood. The story
goes that he has a new story, one based upon a new idea of his,
and that he is planning soon to place it into production.
„Whether or not the picture will be a comedy masterpiece
or another Woman of Paris is not made clear. And, which
necessarily follows, neither is it pointed out whether Charlie will
star in it himself or direct others in it.
„When and if the picture is produced it will be made for
United Artists release, as have all the Chaplin features for the
past twelve years.“
(...) Film Daily, Jan. 5, 1933
„With a brilliance to match his own“
Editorial content. „The Loves of Charlie Chaplin
,Too Much Sweet Sixteen‘ Wrecked Marriages
of Noted Film Comedian
First photo. “Paulette Goddard“
Second photo. „Mildred Harris“
Third photo. „Charlie Chaplin“
(EDITOR‘S NOTE: This is the second of three stories
on Charlie Chaplin‘s three loves – Mildred Harris, Lita Grey
and, now, Paulette Goddard.)
By Dan Thomas
NEA Service Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7. – Too much Sweet Sixteen.
That is the reason Charlie Chaplin and his first wife, Mildred
Harris, came to a parting of the ways.
At least that was the story told to me by Miss Harris.
We were discussing Charlie‘s married life at the time
of his separation from Lita Grey, his second wife.
,To much sweet 16 – that‘s Charlie‘s trouble,‘ Mildred
commented. ,What he needs to be really happy,
is a woman of about 30, a woman with poise, with a full
knowledge of human nature, particularly of the
kind accompanying exceptional minds, and with a brilliance
to match his own.“ (...)
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