Dorothy Short: Difference between revisions
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*''[[Assassin of Youth]]'' (1938) as Marjorie 'Marge' Barry |
*''[[Assassin of Youth]]'' (1938) as Marjorie 'Marge' Barry |
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*''[[Heart of Arizona]]'' (1938) as Jacqueline 'Jackie' Starr |
*''[[Heart of Arizona]]'' (1938) as Jacqueline 'Jackie' Starr |
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*''[[The Singing Cowgirl]]'' (1938) as Nora Pryde |
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*''[[Where the Buffalo Roam (1938 film)|Where the Buffalo Roam]]'' (1938) as Laddie Gray |
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*''Wild Horse Canyon'' (1938) as Jean Hall |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 11:35, 11 November 2018
Dorothy Short | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | June 4, 1963 Los Angeles, California, U.S. | (aged 47)
Cause of death | Cancer |
Resting place | Inglewood Park Cemetery Plot: Magnolia, Lot 35 |
Spouse | (2 children) |
Children | Patricia Barclay Fronabarger (b. 1942) Pamela Fronabarger (b. 1945)[1] |
Dorothy Short (29 June 1915 – June 4, 1963) was an American film actress, mainly in low-budget Westerns and serials in the 1930s and 1940s.
A native of Philadelphia, she married actor Dave O'Brien[2] in 1936, the same year they appeared together in the low-budget exploitation cheapie Reefer Madness, which in modern times has become a well-known cult film. She also appeared in another antimarijuana film Assassin of Youth in 1937.
She often appeared alongside her husband in various 'B' pictures and the Pete Smith series of comedy shorts, in which O'Brien played the lead on many occasions during the 1940s. After their divorce in 1954, Short retired from film acting, and died of cancer nine years later at age 47.
Filmography
- The Call of the Savage (1935) as Mona Andreas
- Reefer Madness (1936) as Mary
- Brothers of the West (1937) as Annie Wade
- Assassin of Youth (1938) as Marjorie 'Marge' Barry
- Heart of Arizona (1938) as Jacqueline 'Jackie' Starr
- The Singing Cowgirl (1938) as Nora Pryde
- Where the Buffalo Roam (1938) as Laddie Gray
- Wild Horse Canyon (1938) as Jean Hall
References
- ^ http://www.b-westerns.com/obrien1.htm
- ^ "'Brothers Of West' Coming To Kentucky". Kentucky New Era. May 28, 1948. Retrieved November 9, 2011.