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Amazing Shampoo Guaranteed Not to Rob Hair of Natural Oils
Shasta gets out beauty-robbing film and stale surface oils— Leaves jn glamour-giving natural oils
Nature provides its own natural oils to make hair naturally soft, shiny, healthy. Without these natural oils, hair may become dry, lifeless and brittle. New, improved Shasta is the amazing shampoo guaranteed not to rob hair of these precious oils nature provides to make hair naturally soft, shiny, healthy.
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SHASTA
PROCTER & GAMBLE'S GUARANTEE
Shasta does not rob hair of its natural oils. Leaves hair looking its .oveliest. Procter & Gamble guarantees this or your money back.
HEW, /MP^OVBO^
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SHASTA SHAMPOO
Doesn't Rob Hair of Natural Oils
covery we've been reading about for the last several years. She goes through the 84 minutes of Where Danger Lives with sweat on her face, so it's hard to tell if she's as gorgeous as Hughes' other protege, Jane Russell, but she's the same dark-haired, stormy-eyed type. Why she's got sweat on her face? Hmm. She's crazy. Doctor Robert Mitchum doesn't discover this until she's led him entirely astray. Because of her, he murders — or thinks he murders — her elderly husband (Claude Rains) and then he and she run of! to Mexico. Bob's got a concussion in the confusion, and he explains, en route, what dire symptoms may ensue, so that the little lady won't be alarmed, but little lady's so looney a concussion symptom more or less won't unnerve her. You can bet ole Bob wishes he'd stayed home in the hospital with Nurse Maureen O'Sullivan, who loves him (and whose husband, John Farrow, directed the picture ). Kind of draggy, for an adventure movie.
Cast: Robert Mitchum, Faith Domerque. Claude Rains. Maureen O'Sullivan. — RKO.
CRISIS
This is a study of an imaginary South American country, and its dictator (Jose Ferrer). Dictator's sick with a brain tumor, but his people hate him so much he doesn't dare leave his palace to go to a good hospital, so he has famous American surgeon Cary Grant, and Grant's wife, kidnapped by soldiers and brought to him. While Cary decides whether or not to operate, he and the dictator have philosophical arguments. The dictator claims his people have to be ruled by force, they're children, they wouldn't know how to govern themselves. "I know your country," he tells Grant. "If there's a sign in the street, no spitting, the people don't spit. Here they spit on the sign." Cary gets into even deeper trouble when the anti-government forces kidnap his wife and threaten to murder her if Cary saves the dictator's life. Crisis isn't great, but it occasionally captures the lunatic flavor of the world today, and the end is particularly effective. Cary saves the dictator who's killed later anyhow, and then the head of the anti-government forces instead of freeing his countrymen becomes dictator himself, and is himself shot. Dying, in the middle of a street which has