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.
THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESSAND NO CANDY LIKE
'Jbotsie Rolls
TINTS
FOR PERSONALITY HAIR-DOS
GOLDEN GLINT Hair Rinse glamorizes hair styles by tinting your hair the romantic shade most flattering to you and your new "personality" hair-do! Makes sure, too, that dull, drab hair doesn't dull your coiffure! Use Golden Glint after each shampoo for glorious color, life, lustre, and dancing highlights in your hair. Leaves hair silky,
manageable; is not a permanent dye. Choose from I I tints or colorless Lustre Glint.
104 and 254
packages everywhere
GO LD En GLIfll
invited me to a small dinner party. The host called for me and on arrival I found that a man who had been trying to date me for quite a while was my partner for the evening. I didn't like his reputation, yet it would have been very awkward if I refused to let him take me home. I tried to say good night in the car. He insisted on taking me to the door and then suggested he'd like to come up to the apartment. I took him by surprise by not saying "no," but by saying my roommate wouldn't like being disturbed late at night as she was a working girl and had to get up very early. She wasn't, of course, but the story worked. He was disgruntled and never bothered me again.
Nature seems to have set a tough task for redheads, because of the traditions and myths the blondes and brunettes have built up about us, but I think the answer lies in the old Greek phrase of "Know thyself." If you do, you won't fall for the undesirable part of those traditions. That could be as bad as believing one's own publicity!
Life's Not Been Dull
Continued from page 27
When you arrive, a place is a deserted, savage jungle. A few hours later, it is a completely equipped movie set. In Europe, on location, we work with whatever we can find: a piece of string, a bit of wood, some glue. We improvise. We don't know what we will do next. Here, everything is planned in advance and if anything else is needed, it simply comes by the next plane from Hollywood."
This seemed to be a surprise to him. Was Hawaii, also, a surprise to him — or was it as romantic as he had expected?
"The arrival was not romantic," he said drily. "We landed in the early morning at the Honolulu airport. It was foggy and the airport, like so many others, was dreary. Honolulu is a town that needs the sun to be beautiful. Our first impression was no impression at all. We were exhausted and we slept till noon. Then we went to the beach and had luncheon. The sun was there and it was really exciting. But right away, I started work."
Right away — just like that? There was no vacation aspect to this trip?
He laughed. "For my wife, yes, it was a beautiful vacation. For me, it was work. Enjoyable work, you understand, but work. Not very romantic sounding, is it?" he asked.
What made it so enjoyable then? I asked right back.
"The new things to do," he explained. "That first day, for example, I trained for a surfboard sequence — and we shot it the next day. No, I had never surfboarded before. And I was bad at it. But that was good for the picture, because I am supposed to never have done it before. The swimming was something else. All my life, I have been swim