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DANE CLARK is one Hollywood actor who remembers how tough it was to get started in pictures. When he heard that Sophie Rosenstein, the popular dramatic coach, had been made a director, he rushed to the front office and offered his services. Not because he felt his impor
Gossip by Weston East
tance but realizing an experienced actor could make it easier for Sophie, Dane wanted to be in her first picture. The studio insisted they couldn't waste Dane's talent in a short subject. Dane stuck to his guns and finally won. Lucky Sophie was very grateful.
IF YOU saw "Confidential Agent" we hope you sat through it long enough to see little Wanda Hendrix. As the little
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Janet Blair, above, introduces Louis Busch, her husband and one of the finest music arrangers in radio, to John Hodiak. Right, veterans in civvies, Bill Holden, Glenn Ford.
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slavey who is pushed out the window to her death, Wanda was superb. When Ray Milland saw her performance (with the Academy Award hovering over him) he took time out to send her a fan letter. Despite all this, Warner Bros, failed to renew Wanda's option. The very next day Paramount signed her, but pronto. What with her romance with young Bob Arthur (one of the best new actors in Hollywood) and being on the Paramount lot where we bet she'll eventually be in a Milland picture, Wanda's spirits are really soaring.
TOO bad, with all the real problems in the world that an ill-advised press agent is trying to start a feud between Joan Crawford and Bette Davis. The rumor that Bette wanted "Mildred Pierce" is ridiculous. Bette has always admired Joan for her beauty and her glamor. When she first read the script, she said she thought it would be perfect for Crawford. Bette likes to do character things, w here she can lose herself in costumes and creating. No one is better than Joan when it comes to portraying romantic, exotic, worldly women . Certainly there isnocasting problem, as far as their studio is concerned.
MARIA MONTEZ no longer needs that sequin-fftudded maternity dress she designed for herself. Maria is a mama, (Please turn to page 62)