Modern Screen (Dec 1954 - Dec 1955)

Golden cream discovery a complete skin treatment in one miracle minute . . . bob wagner (Continued from page 52) that simple. People all over the world have a wholesome, honest curiosity about the lives of actors and actresses. It doesn't always please an actor to have to answer questions about his private life, but he does the best he can and hopes he says the right thing. For people are my audience and, I hope, my friends. That's why, to give you some idea of what it's like, I'm writing this to you and letting people see it. I won't say everything, though. Because everyone knows there are some things a man can say only once in his life — to the woman he loves. There are some things he cannot say even once — only know. These things I'll keep for you alone. A nd there's something else we might have to face. There'll be a few persons who may not approve of our marriage. They'll have reasons which they believe are sound. They'll feel, because they are older and wiser in the ways of the world than we, that their judgment is better. We'll marry anyway and have good times and bad times and children and furniture and love each other. Now, so you'll know what kind of a guy you'll be getting for a husband, I'll tell you a little about him. Like David Copperfield, I was born. In Detroit, on February 10, 1930. Nothing much happened to me until I was five. Then I saw my first motion picture. I don't remember how I got there, or what the picture was. I do remember that I was fascinated watching the people on the screen. They moved and talked and got angry and got happy. And I guess in a childish way I realized that, through the movies, I could go places. Actually I'm not sure what really happened to me in those few hours. But when I left the theatre I wasn't quite the same little kid anymore. I was about nine years old when I made the big decision. When I grew up I was going to be in the movies. A T just about that time the fates waved their wands over my life and moved my parents to Los Angeles. During my school years I read every book on acting I could find. I read plays I didn't even understand and still don't. And I went to the movies. Hundreds. When I was fifteen I got a job caddying at the BelAir Country Club. I guess I cartwheeled around all eighteen holes when I discovered that movie stars, including Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy, played golf there. Two years later, with more nerve than sense, I bulldozed my way into the offices of Solly Biano, casting director at Warner Brothers. I learned later that Mr. Biano was more amused than impressed, but he did give me the chance to read for a part in a picture he was preparing. Well, as you probably can guess, I goofed. It was three years before I had the courage to even think about trying for a part in a picture again. During that time my dad, who had tolerated my "kid stuff" ambitions for so many years, decided that I should consider something else as a life's work, just in case I never made it in Technicolor. Since he had worked all his life in the steel business it was only natural that he suggest a look at the steel industry. A*1 PURPOSE . . . lor just one dollar! This remarkable Tussy cream treatment softens, lubricates, cleanses! The moment this rich, golden cream touches your skin, it releases nature's own beauty-building process, so often choked by dirt and lack of moisture. It cleanses deeper and better than any soap or single purpose cream. Its rich lubricating oils glamour-soften your skin! It's a dreamy makeup base! Makes powder go on smoother and cling longer because it brings invisible moisture to your skin ! It's the cream that does everything ! Only $1 plus tax for a big 6Vz oz. jar. TUSSY all purpose cream