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Word: snob (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...ultimate in snob appeal," said Daniel R. Bronson '67, a friend of Nightingale's and a proud toter of the button, "or it is a desperate attempt to seek one's own level...

Author: By Joel R. Kramer, | Title: Real Harv. Studs Will Be Wearing Tell-Tail Buttons | 7/15/1966 | See Source »

Nightingale had 250 buttons made at a cost of ten cents apiece, but he has given so many away, that the best he can hope for is to break even on them. He claims that the buttons are neither for profit nor snob appeal. "It's just a joke...

Author: By Joel R. Kramer, | Title: Real Harv. Studs Will Be Wearing Tell-Tail Buttons | 7/15/1966 | See Source »

Pablo is not a snob, but his views are crisply delivered. "I did jeweled eyes for the magazines, and now women call and say they want them," he moans. "It is not to be believed." Pablo has strong dislikes: "Pink foundation is awful, green eyeshadow is vulgar, eyebrows are hateful, dark lipstick is obsolete." What he favors, and has made fashionable, is makeup that shows yet seems effortless: healthy, glowing skin, light lipstick, and fascinating, fluttering eyes-"the only part really worth making...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Beauty: A Touch of Sable | 6/10/1966 | See Source »

Bret Harte had many admirers and almost no friends. Mark Twain, who respected Harte's work, called the author a coward, a liar, a swindler, a thief, a snob, a sot, a born loafer and a son of a bitch. When autograph hounds enclosed return postage in their letters, it is said that Harte used the stamps to pay his overdue butcher's bill. He was an instant success at 32, and at his prime was the most popular author the U.S. had ever known. Yet, though he sold everything he wrote and his collected writing fills...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Two Tales & Ah Sin | 3/18/1966 | See Source »

More than anything, unshakable performances keep The Group going strong. As the bride Kay, who ultimately pays with her life for choosing the wrong husband, Broadway's Joanna Pettet etches a jittery, wounding image of pride slowly strangled. As Libby, the frigid literary snob, Jessica Walter unreels bits of the yarn through hearsay, as only a cat can. As Dottie, a staid Bostonian who decides to let a casual acquaintance seduce her, Joan Hackett intuitively lights up every scene she is in. And Shirley Knight, as Polly, reads gentle truth into every word and gesture. Leading the second rank...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Something for the Girls | 3/11/1966 | See Source »

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