Because the Mentholatum Little Nurse trademark was designed by the famous Japanese designer Shichiro Imaki after World War II, using the childhood portrait of the famous American Hollywood child star Shirley Temple as a template. Her sweet and innocent image is deeply implanted in the hearts of people in the United States and around the world.

When Shirley Temple was 3 years old, under the arrangement of her mother, Temple entered a dance school for young children called Miglin to receive training. In 1934, the 6-year-old Temple successfully starred in the musical "Stand Up and Cheer". In the following year, Temple starred in 8 films including "New Qunfang Conference", "Bright Eyes", and "Little Rebel" . In 1935, at the age of 7, she won the Special Award at the 7th Academy Awards.

Extended information

At the age of two, Shirley Temple developed a strong interest in music. In 1931, when Temple was three years old, under the arrangement of her mother, she entered a dance school for young children called Miglin to receive training.

In April 1934, the famous lyricist Jai Goney spotted Shirley Temple when he was writing the patriotic musical "Stand and Cheer" and invited her to participate in "Stand and Cheer". On December 28, 1934, "Bright Eyes" was released. It was the first film made specifically for Temple, and the first time her name appeared next to the film's title.

From 1934 to 1935, Shirley Temple starred in 8 films at Fox, including "The New Girls", "Little Angel", and "Little Lover", and she ranked among the top ten. Among the stars. ?

In 1935, Shirley Temple, who was only 7 years old, won the 7th Special Academy Award, becoming the first child ever to win an Oscar. In the same year, the American Academy of Motion Picture Science also awarded her the title of "The Most Outstanding Individual of 1934".

In 1937 she starred in the movie "The Little Princess". ?

In 1939, Temple's salary exceeded US$120,000, plus a bonus of US$200,000, while the ticket price at that time was only 15 cents. In the same year, 20th Century Fox, which signed a contract with Temple, repeatedly rejected MGM's request to loan her to star in "The Wizard of Oz" and instead arranged for her to perform in "The Little Orphan."