Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
Modern Times Clippings 80/382
Motion Picture Daily, New York, February 5, 1934.
HOLLYWOOD STARS! Meet the famous screen stars with
Cal York of Photoplay doing the introducing! America
is all ears for „45 Minutes in Hollywood“ presented by Borden‘s
MAKERS OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR 75 YEARS,
Photoplay, March 1934, detail
& Charlie Chaplin Takes His Two Boys to See the Circus
If further evidence is needed to prove that spring is here, your
attention is called to the three dyed-in-the-wool circus
fans above – and, incidentally, one of the few times the three have
been photographed together – Charlie Chaplin, film
comedian, and his two sons, Sidney Earl Chaplin,at the left,
and Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr. The comedian and
two sons are shown as the candid camera caught them at one
of the current Los Angeles performances of the Al G.
Barnes Circus at Washington and Hill streets.
(...) Wide World photo, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles,
Cal., April 9, 1934
& Charles Chaplin and his sons with circus performers, 1934
& Paulette Goddard and H. G. Wells with
Chaplin‘s sons and friend, Los Angeles, 1935, Twitter
& The king of comedians goes to see the clowns.
It is Charlie Chaplin with his two sons, Charles Jr. and Sidney,
taken in the circus. Like most Hollywood parents, Chaplin
strives to protect the boys from publicity. Thus,
pictures of them are rare.
Photo. Charles, Jr., and Sidney Chaplin are
wearing their Black Foxe Military Academy uniforms.
On his route 1934 the Al G. Barnes Circus
is playing Los Angeles, April 7–14 and Hollywood, April 16-17.
(...) CAL YORK Announcing The Monthly Broadcast
of Hollywood Goings-On! Photoplay, New York, July 1934
& CHAPLIN AND FRIENDS SEE CIRCUS
When the circus comes to town, Hollywood usually turns
out in strength. Here is a group as they arrived
at a circus there. Left to right: Dorothy Hill, Charles Chaplin,
Paulette Goddard and Charles Vidor.
(...) Associated Press photo, Star Tribune, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, April 23, 1934
& Charlie Chaplin had his youngsters out one afternoon and
returned that same night with Paulette.
(...) That Certain Party BY TIP POFF, Los Angeles Times,
Los Angeles, Cal, April 22, 1934
& Charlie Chaplin Works At Night
CHARLIE CHAPLIN has many peculiar traits and habits,
so Hollywood is not at all surprised to learn that while
most people are sleeping Charlie is working, and that while
most people are working Charlie is sleeping. He usually
slumbers until very late in the day. He has his typewriter and
books at the bedside and is writing most of his
forthcoming production while in bed. At about 7 o‘clock
in the evening he has luncheon and around 11
o‘clock he enjoys dinner. He usually retires about 5 A. M.
(...) Evening Sun, Baltimore, Maryland,
April 9, 1934
„You know Charlie“
Editorial content. „Another Rumor
Hollywood, Feb. 4. – Joseph M. Schenck is ,uncertain‘
whether Charles Chaplin will make a picture for U. A.
next season, due to the fact that Chaplin is still working on a preparation on the one he promised the company for
this year. If one is forthcoming, however, it will be a ,silent,‘
said Schenck.
The U. A. president indicated that because of the
uncertainty of Chaplin‘s plans he was not banking on a picture
from him.
,You know Charlie,‘ he added smilingly.“
Redaktioneller Inhalt
Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous