Publicidad para Baby Ruth.
Hace cosa de un mes, el canal historia emitió un documental sobre estos chocolates

Natalie Wood at the Screen Directors Building party, Los Angeles, 1955

Natalie Wood tastes chocolate at a Wil Wright's ice cream parlor in Los Angeles, 1955

Natalie Wood as she has her cigarette lit by actor Steve Roland in Los Angeles, 1956

natalie wood outside her home on april 4, 1968

Natalie Wood was taught a lesson by a tiger

“Many people have asked me about my much-prized collection of toy tigers—of why and how I started it. Few of my friends even know that it is symbolic, not just a childish fad—and it had its beginning on Christmas Day in Santa Monica when I was twelve years old.
We were a happy family, my mother and father and two sisters. I was doing fairly well as a child actress, a sort of juvenile celebrity in the neighborhood, and if I wasn’t exactly stuck-up, I must admit I thought pretty well of myself! I was used to receiving far more than I gave in both attention and gifts.
This Christmas, in the midst of opening all my many pretty presents, a friend of mine named Martha, the little, fat girl from down the street, came in. She had brought me a gift. It was a toy tiger, with the cutest, silliest little face—and to say I was surprised is putting it mildly.
I knew, for sure that Martha had wanted. this tiger herself. We had both seen it in a store on one of our shopping expeditions and fallen in love with it. And yet she had spent a generous portion of her Christmas money to buy it for me!
To make matters worse, in my own self-absorption, I had no gift for Martha! I quickly ran to my bedroom and wrapped up one of the presents I had received—but it wasn’t the same. It taught me a wonderful thing:
Every year after that I bought, before anything else, a toy tiger to remind me to give always with my heart as well as my hand before buying a gift for anyone!"

-Modern Screen magazine, Dec. 1957

Natalie Wood 1956

Del 80, me parece.

I believed in magic, fairies, and elves. I even talked to my dolls and stuffed animals. My mother had told me that at night after I went to sleep, the toys and dolls would come alive, and would dance and sing while we slept. This really fascinated me. I forced myself to stay awake. I lay in bed for hours, rubbing my eyes to keep them open. I didn’t even dare to breathe out loud because I didn’t want to scare the dolls away. At every noise I started, hoping to see them come alive. But of course, I was bitterly disappointed when they remained lifeless. Looking back at all this, I’m not certain that all that fantasy is good for a child. I wouldn't encourage that much make-believe in one of my children—it would just make reality that much harder to take. - NATALIE WOOD

Natalie Wood, 1950s

Natalie Wood 1962

Tony Curtis & Natalie Wood as Rudolph Valentino and Vilma Bánky in 'The Sheik'