Movieland. (1950)

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When Warners dropped her from the studio contract list, Paramount grabbed her without even giving her a screen test. But she had yet to bide her time before gaining real recognition. Meanwhile, Audie, four years older than Wanda, was growing up on a Texas farm. His father, a share-cropper, had nine children. Life to the family was a grim proposition. Getting sufficient food and clothing were problems enough. Ordinary luxuries were out of the ques¬ tion. At early ages, each member of the family was thrown into the battle for existence. Audie can’t remember when he began working in the fields. When he was a child, he heard that a travelling stock company was playing in a nearby town. The idea of “something different” fascinated him. He walked seven miles through mud and chilly autumn weather “just to see the tent.” Having neither shoes nor shirt, he wore a hand-me-down suit, many sizes too large, with a double-breasted coat wrapped tightly around his thin body. Arriving at the show lot, he stood for a long while gazing at the people who entered the tent. The ticket-seller finally broke down and slipped him into the show. It was his first contact with the theater. The play itself made little im¬ pression on the future motion picture star. But characteristically he never for¬ got the kindness of the man who made seeing it possible. Such an environment may do either of two things to a sensitive child. It either crushes his spirit, which often leads to resignation or bitterness; or it increases _his resolution and defiance. It is accord¬ ing to the stuff of which one is made. Audie was bom with the seeds of great¬ ness. As a child, he escaped into the world of the imagination, living with his dreams and maturing ideals. He still pre¬ fers solitude to the company of most people. That was one of the problems which he and Wanda, who likes a lot of friends, had to work out before their marriage. When he was sixteen, his mother’s death broke up the family union. Three of the younger children were placed in an orphanage; the older ones scattered. Audie, now rootless, drifted to Green¬ ville, Texas, where he secured employ¬ ment in a radio shop at sixteen dollars a week. . The war came on. Audie tried to enlist in both the Marines and the Paratroops, but was turned down by both organiza¬ tions because of being underweight. He finally landed in the infantry. In 1943, the year that Wanda came to Hollywood to begin her movie career, Audie was fighting through the rugged, bloody hills of Southern Italy with the Third Infantry Division. By 1945, Wanda had made several pictures, but she was still a comparative “unknown” when Audie became nation¬ ally famous as “the most decorated com¬ bat soldier of World War H.” With every American medal available to an infantry¬ man, he was returned to America for a rest shortly after VE Day. He arrived in Texas, a quiet, cleancut youth with brooding eyes. He had not yet reached his 21st birthday. The public immediately proceeded to lionize him. That was something Audie neither ex¬ pected nor desired. His brain was still WATCH FOR COGITATE” Second of the MGM— PETE SMITH Short Subjects based on PAGEANT MAGAZINE'S Popular Feature COMING SOON TO YOUR FAVORITE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE SONGWRITERS — CONTEST ADVANCE ROYALTIES TO WINNER GUARANTEE RADIO PERFORMANCE Here is your opportunity . . . Reputable publisher has song composed by nationally known musician. Write words and title to this song. Send for complete set cf rules. Guarantee winning song will be published and thoroughly promoted. "LYRIC CONTEST"' 8360 WEST FIRST STREET, Dept. 3 LOS ANGELES 36, CALIF. r FREE PHOTO 0IRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD glARGE SIZE OE YOUR FAVORITE * MOVIE STAR I INTRODUCTORY OFFER! You will also receive FREE 1 handsome cotalogue containing nomei of oil the* stars, ■ including various pictures ond poses. 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