TV Radio Mirror (Jul - Dec 1962)

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.

SEBASTIAN CABOT (Continued from page 66) isn't as good as in better restaurants. As for 'a nice little hobby,' my husband is the owner of one Bentley, a Lea Francis, a Lagonda and a Jaguar. And you heard him say he's thinking of buying two more of those things. Some little hobby!!!" Sebastian nodded distractedly, as his eyes roved over the serving table beside us. The sole was removed and replaced with beautiful steaks and salad. It took some time for him to choose a fine burgundy wine to go with the course, and only after he had savored the first taste did he seem to fully realize what Kay had said. "Darling, you know the Bentley is a family car, and in any case my stomach would most certainly not fit behind the wheel of a Cadillac or Buick. The Bentley is for the difficult. It is a matter of comfort." I ventured the question that — if he had only one vice, his love of foreign cars — what did he consider his appreciation of food and drink to be? "That is a virtue — one of my greatest. And you are right, it is an appreciation and has been ever since I was fired from the salad department." The what department? "My first endeavor at making a livelihood was as the salad chef in a little restaurant called Frascati on Oxford Street in London. My only memories of that particular time are that there seemed to be continual fighting — chefs are worse prima donnas than actors — and I was usually in the middle of the fight. You see, I was bucking for the position of pastry chef, I was getting damned tired of living on salad, and one day I got caught red-handed with a lovely chocolate eclair. I got canned the same day." "How does one go from being a salad chef to becoming an actor?" I asked, as Sebastian further ordered espresso coffee and a brandy. "Actually, without having been one, I don't think I would have become the other. Working in a restaurant and having learned the art of eating as well as preparing the food — I, uh, well, I naturally added some girth to my already generous proportions. When I was fired, a friend told me he knew of a job as chauffeur to Frank Pettingell, the British actor. Before I knew it, I had the job and had also fallen in love with the theater. I set about learning all the repertory plays in which my substantial avoirdupois would be an asset. In other words — if they needed a fat man, I was ready for them and, well, I've been working ever since." Working~ever since, in Sebastian's case, includes dozens of British movies, plays and TV shows. When he came to the States for the first time, he kept up the pace both on Broadway and in Hollywood. Did he feel there were any drawbacks to what is obviously a busy and lucrative career? "There are some, but one must always take the bad with the good," Sebastian replied, as he ordered another brandy. Obviously, he was a man who also knew how to take the good with the bad. It was a very good brandy. Very old. "I had to have my beard dyed blond once for a 'Twilight Zone' episode and, by the time the final day of the shooting was over, the roots were black again. The word got around that I was the only bleached blond in town who had a beard and, really, I had a lot of explaining to do to some of my male friends who are not in the business. "Another time, I was in Boston and I looked up some relatives. The Cabot family have done rather nicely in the States, you know, and I thought it would be appropriate if I presented my credentials as a Cabot of England. My grandfather, Charles Cabot, was a sea captain and quite well-known, both here and abroad. Unfortunately, the Boston Cabots didn't seem to be very receptive to an actor in the family. I was royally snubbed. Frankly, I don't think it had anything to do with my being an actor. I think it was my grandfather. In the old days, sea captains had somewhat the same reputation as the traveling salesman in today's jokes. Far more interesting in those days, don't you think?" Sebastian asked for the check and, after signing his name and adding a handsome tip, he rose to help his wife on with her borrowed mink. "I must say, though, that — in spite of the fact television is by far the best way to make yourself known to the public and insure your financial stability — it can sometimes backfire. "We expose ourselves to millions of viewers and hire press agents to tell everyone how wonderful we are, and then it kicks us back in the teeth. In my case, it has to do with my cars. I've had a few slight accidents and they haven't been my fault. A fellow will recognize my beard or something about me and say to himself, 'Aha, there is an actor who must make a lot of money and probably carries a lot of insurance. One little bump can't hurt anything.' "I swear I've had some of them come at me at fifty miles an hour. Very distracting." As we were leaving the restaurant, the maitre a" hurried up to Sebastian and excitedly whispered something in his ear. The portly man's face spread into a wide and wonderful smile and he beckoned us to return to the table. "My dears, I have just been informed that a bottle of old and extremely rare Spanish sherry has been uncovered in the wine cellar. We must certainly sample it before making our departure." Kay dropped the mink back on a chair and, seating herself, gave me a look that only another woman would understand. "Sebastian, that sherry is worth a king's ransom. If that man opens that bottle, I insist that I have the couch — " "Tut, tut, my love, remember the budget! You know we can't afford it." — Tricia Hurst Cabot is Dr. Hyatt in "Checkmate," on CBS-TV, Wed., at 8:30 p.m. edt. OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU Farad rates, write PCD 549 W. Washington Chicago 6 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN (P.W.—Aug '62) BEAUTY DEMONSTRATORS— TO $5.00 hour demonstrating Famous Hollywood Cosmetics, your neighborhood. For free samples, details, write Studio Girl, Dept. 30C28, Glendale. California. "Canadians: 850 La Fleur. Montreal." SECOND INCOME FROM Oil Can End Your Toil I Free i«?k. and Oilfield Mapsl National Petroleum, Panamerican Building, Miami 32, Florida. $300 PAID FOR Your Child's Picture by advertisers. Send small photo. (All ages). Returned. Print child's, parent's name, address. Spotlite. 1611-P8 LaBrea. Hollywood. California. DRESSES 24c; SHOES 39c; Men's suits $4.95; trousers 11.20. Better used clothing. Free catalog. Transworld, 164-A Christopher, Brooklyn 12, N.Y. _^ $100.00 WEEKLY PART Time. 3 New Selling Plans. Leads Furnished. Tre Beau Cosmetics, 491 7A Park Heights, Baltimore 15, Maryland. MAKE MONEY CLIPPING newspaper items! Detailed instructions $1 (refundable). Reiss, Dept. B-2, Box 94, New York 52. [ ^_1__ EARN $50.00 FAST, Sewing Aprons. Details Free. Redykut's, Loganville, Wisconsin. __ EARN UP TO $2.00 hour sewing babywearl Free Details. Cuties, Warsaw 1. Indiana. EDUCATIONAL A INSTRUCTION FINISH HIGH SCHOOL at Home. Better jobs, more pay for high school graduates. Get your diploma thru simplified home study course. Personal attention. Write for Free Book, read about our "Guarantee of Success." Wayne School, Dept. 08-536, 417 S. Dearborn, Chicago 5, Illinois. COMPLETE YOUR HIGH School at home in spare time with 63-year-old school. Texts furnished. No classes. Diploma. Information booklet free. American School, Dept. XC74, Drexel at 58th, Chicago 37, Illinois. ATTEND BUSINESS SCHOOL at homel Save time and expense of attending classes, prepare for secretarial career in typing, shorthand, business procedures, bookkeeping. Write for catalog. Wayne School, 417 S. Dearborn, Dept. 08-546, Chicago 5, III. BE A DENTAL assistant. A well paying, uncrowded field. Prepare at home for big pay career. Chairside duties, reception, laboratory, personality development. Free book. Wayne School, Dept. 08-549, 421 S. Dearborn, Chicago 5, III. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA at home. Licensed teachers. Approved materials. Southern States Academy, Station E-1, Atlanta, Georgia. BUSINESS * MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITIES MAKE BIG MONEY invisibly mending damaged garments at home. Details Free. Fabricon, 1589 Howard, Chicago 26. EARN $3.00 HOUR — home sparetime. Easy Pump Lamps assembling, No canvassing. Write: Ougor. Cabot 33, Ark. AGENTS & HEIP WANTED 60% PROFIT COSMETICS $25 day up. Hire others. Sam B'es, details. Studio Girl — Hollywood, Glendale, California, ept. 30H28. Canadians: 850 LaFleur, Montreal. STAMP COLLECTING TERRIFIC STAMP BARGAINI Israel-lceland-San Marionplus triangle set — plus Antiqua-Borneo-Virgin-Scouts-CongoRussia — Plus large stamp book — all four offers free — Send 10c for mailing cost. Empire Stamp Corporation, Dept. PC, Toronto, Canada. PHOTO FINISHING FREE EXCITING GIFT with 25 Wallet Prints $1 (60 for $2). Beautifully Finished. Send Negative or Print (Returned). Direct Mail Photo, Box 8352, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. MUSIC A MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SONGPOEMS WANTED FOR Musical setting. Free examination. Get "the Nashville Sound" in your songs and records. Send Poems: Music City Songcrafters, 6145-A, Acklen Station, Nashville, Tenn. SONGWRITERS, WITH PUBLISHER contacts, want song ideas. Share royalties. No fees. Send poems: Songwriters' Associates, 1650 Broadway, N.Y. 19-Y. POEMS NEEDED FOR songs and records. Rush poems. Crown Music, 49-PW West 32, New York 1. Touchy Subject? No, she relies on CHI-CHES-TERS to chase monthly blues and relieve cramps. Thousands of women are getting blessed relief every month from functional menstrual pain, cramps and nervous tension. Your money back if not satisfied. Buy CHI-CHES-TERS from your druggist. If ho does not stock them, ask him to get some for you -he will. Where a druggist is not available, we will fill your order direct, postage paid. Send 500 for Purse-Pak size. Economy sizes $1.15 and $2.25. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 6-S, Philadelphia 46, Pa. 85