Photoplay (Jul - Dec 1943)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

C7fiP.*&& 0 A> Remember the roses last summer's sun put into your cheeks? Now — bring back that nattering glow with Pond's new Dreamflower "Brunette." Soft beige tones blend with your skin perfectly . . . warm rosy undertints give it that welcome radiance . . . And the misty-soft Dreamflower texture is heavenly! Soft as the touch of a cool breeze ... it gives your skin a smooth-as-velvet look that's priceless to a girl! Get a luxurious big box of Pond's Dreamflower "Brunette" today! Y H.R.H. Princess Maria Antonia de Braganca, now Mrs. Ashley Chanler, says: "I'm so pleased with the smooth clear look that Pond's new Dreamflower 'Brunette' powder gives my skin. The rose undertone is unusually flattering to my deep coloring." V&3 **$$* Pond's "LIPS" stay on longer! Five warm exciting shades. Dainty Dreamflower cases— 49)!, 10* '^b'ih. OFFICIAL WAR MESSAGE "t^pV1!, Six sweet shades to choose from — flatterers all I BRUNETTE ^ / NATURAL A RACHEL ^L^ROSE CREAM (DUSK ROSE V (DARK RACHEL 49)!, 25)! and 10^ O' American Women! In many areas yon are urgently nee<led to fill men's shoes in necessary civilian jobs. Check your local Help Wanted ads for specific needs in your area. Then get advice from the local United States Employment Service. psychology course I'm taking now has taught me something invaluable — the basic desires of people. With that knowledge I feel I am gaining a real understanding of the roles I play and of the people around me. And — most important — because of that knowledge, I'm learning how to handle difficult situations. COR instance, one director who's re' nowned for being temperamental was directing a picture I was in. At the end of my first scene he began yelling at me at the top of his lungs so that the whole cast and crew were forced to listen. "You have no heart, no feeling," he bellowed. Well, naturally this embarrassed me — and certainly didn't help me at all. So, after he'd repeated his performance three times, I went over to him and said quietly, "Mr. , you're not helping me by insulting me publicly like this. You haven't once told me how you'd like the lines read, so I haven't the faintest idea what you're after. And furthermore, you've made me so selfconscious that I can't do my best." After that he was wonderful with me. He came over to me and explained in a low tone what he wanted and I was able to give it to him. That was a little lesson in applied psychology, because I assure you if I'd have either stamped off the set in fury or burst into tears under his tirade, neither of us would have been happy and the acting wouldn't have gone off right. There's another thing I'm criticized for around Hollywood: My way of dressing off-screen. My critics are firmly of the opinion that a movie star must dress glamorously — and sexily. I don't think so, myself. To begin with, I don't consider sweaters and low-cut dresses sexy at all. Modesty has always seemed to me much more alluring. Anyway, I think it's a mistake for women to dress solely for sexiness; I believe they should try to dress for charm, becomingness and womanliness. And I think I should dress like a normal eighteen-year-old girl, not a glittering star. Which is why I wear simple dressmaker suits or sports clothes offscreen. This is the way I've worked out my pattern for living — because I believe in it and because I feel that for me it is the road to poise, self-development and happiness . . . and to a successful combination of marriage and a career, which is my ultimate goal. After all, I'm doing what I want to do. And for me it's painless — honestly it is! The End Tune in the LISTEN TO— "MY TRUE STORY" — a new and different story every day. Stories about the lives of real people; their problems, their loves, their adventures — presented in cooperation with the editors of True Story magazine. Check your local newspaper for local time of this dS/fff l<p//fwiA ^Ptf^eti/a/t'on EVERY DAY Mon. through Fri. 3:15 to 3:45 (EWT)