Modern Screen (Dec 1936 - Nov 1937 (assorted issues))

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Irene Dunne loves to play comedy roles such as in "Theodora Goes Wild," and has proved she's a gifted comedienne. TAKING By Muriel Bab cock BRR ! THERE'S nothing like a good, chilling ride in a New York taxicab on a cold, blustery day — particularly when your passenger is Irene Dunne. And no better way to learn about life. Irene Dunne and I were having tea at the Pierre, when I asked her where she first lived in New York, where she lost her first job, whether she cried or not, what she said, and what were the tribulations she suffered in cold, granite-like Manhattan before she found fame and was paged by Hollywood. I started asking about those early days in New York when Irene was a gangling Kentucky prima donna, determined that the world was her oyster and the Metropolitan stood with waiting arms to star her in "La Boheme," "Madame Butterfly," et al. I wanted to know what were