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.
■Handout fjiom Hady
From the Lamarr lady, said by ace cameraman Joe Ruttenberg to have the most expressive hands in Hollywood: "The care of the hands shouldn't be seasonal by any means. The sun and wind are just as drying as cold winter weather, so I have formed a habit of using a light hand lotion the year around.
"Personally, I use my hands for numerous hobbies — needlework, painting bookshelves, moving furniture and gardening— so I find it necessary to wash my hands numerous times daily, after which I use a lotion suitable for all seasons. Also I have found it beneficial to use a natural mineral oil to discourage the little annoying tufts of hangnails that are often apt to appear after any 'laboring' use of the hands."
Watch Out
— for stains on your fingers. They can ruin the prettiest manicure. Conduct inspection under a strong light, bleach out the stains. What's better, don't let them get there in the first place. Use the new protective film that war-workers are spreading over hands and arms. It washes off when the dirty work is done.
B E A U T T HANDBILL
BY GLORIA MACK HUin IDEAS
$PBp" Put a little perfume in the palm of your hand for an elusive scent that will linger longer in the winter air.
Plunge your nails deep into a cake of soap before any rub-and-scrub work. It keeps the nails from breaking, keeps the grime from discoloring your white tips.
Change your mind
— about gloves. They're not just the hand-warmers or the style-setters you wear on the street. They're the insurance against ugly hands. Promise yourself never, never to do hard work without wearing them.
— about buying hand lotions or creams, just because the bottles or jars are attractive. Resolve to buy the kind that does the best job for your hands and to use the lotion or cream every single time you dip your hands in water.
— about a hand brush. It's not for occasional weekly use on a special clean-up process; it's for a daily scrubbing ritual to make your knuckles as soft and white as the palm of your hand.
— about the word "exercise." It takes in more than the body twists and turns that make you cut a pretty figure. It means hand exercise, too, all-important for keeping the wrists from being tense, training them to be relaxed, which is the first requisite for graceful hands. So, in odd moments, sit and quite literally wring your hands, shaking the wrists, until your hands are as poised as a ballet dancer's.
shi
J—isten, ^J-aAie*!
NEVER POINT!
It's not a pretty gesture, and furthermore it's one from which the male instinctively
es.
— when, upon meeting that newest guy in khaki, you discover that the hand you present turns out to be a reddened veteran of your winter walks. Instead, before you go into any heated room from the cold outdoors, take a minute or two to hold your hands upright. That draws the blood away from the fingertips, leaves your hands pale and pretty.
Clap hard
— as the boys go marching by with a pair of hands that advertise you as a lady who cares.
t:
22