"There is no such place as 'Hollywood.'"  From the Bombay Sunday Chronicle, 1941.

From Motion Picture Herald, 1931.

From Motion Picture Herald, 1931.

"The Phantom Foe."  From Wid's Daily, 1920.

Max Linder in "Seven Years Bad Luck."  From Wid's Daily, 1921.

A private nurse asks: "Which would you choose ... your sister's shame or your own disgrace?"  From The Film Daily, 1940.

How true those words are, even today.  "Going Hollywood" is a mental disease.  From Harpers, 1932.

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.  From Motion Picture Herald, 1931.

Here's a precursor to Disney's "Soarin'" ride.  "The world itself a vast picture below you as you swing back and forth in the heavens."  From Photoplay Magazine, 1920.

From Motion Picture Herald, 1931.

Robert Taylor in A Yank At Oxford.  From The Film Daily, 1938.

It might have been tempting to round up his faces to an even 100, but they didn't wish to exaggerate (even though they showed only 9 of the 84).  From The New Movie Magazine, 1935.

From The Film Daily, 1942.

From The Film Daily, 1930.

From an ad for I Married a Witch, in The Film Daily, 1942.

"All h--l can't stop me."  From Wid's Daily, 1920.

Film buffs will already have recognized this as being an ad for Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant in Bringing Up Baby.  From The Film Daily, 1938.

Nice face in the flames of notoreity.  From The Film Daily, 1922.

From The Film Daily, 1945.

The rest of the sentence is, "You'll die laughing."  From an ad for The Gracie Allen Murder Case, in The Film Daily, 1939.