Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Biography
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I had the pleasure of reading FANNY BRICE by Herbert Goldman when it first came out in 1992. I am sorry that it is now out of print, as it is one of the most detailed writings on a stage/vaudeville star I have ever encountered. From her early struggles, to the height of her stardom, to her untimely death, this grand lady lead a memorable life that few can ever hope for. This lady conquered every medium she went out for. It should be read by young people aspiring to the arts to show them just how real troupers their ancestors really were......Mr Goldman also wrote the definitive book on another great, Al Jolson..I am looking forward to the one that he is writing now on Eddie Cantor. What a perfect trilogy on old Broadway......Kudos to you Mr Goldman...
Finally, at age 11, Lucille reunited with her mother when Desiree and Ed returned to Jamestown. Even then, Ball had an itch to do something big, and when she was 15 she convinced her mother to allow her to enroll in a New York City drama school. But despite her longing to make it on the stage, Ball was too nervous to draw much notice.
"I was a tongue-tied teenager spellbound by the school's star pupil, Bette Davis," said Ball. The school finally wrote her mother, "Lucy's wasting her time and ours. She's too shy and reticent to put her best foot forward."
She remained in New York City, however, and by 1927 Ball, who had started calling herself Diane Belmont, found work as a model, first for fashion designer Hattie Carnegie, and then, after overcoming a debilitating bout of rheumatoid arthritis, for Chesterfield cigarettes.
Finally, at age 11, Lucille reunited with her mother when Desiree and Ed returned to Jamestown. Even then, Ball had an itch to do something big, and when she was 15 she convinced her mother to allow her to enroll in a New York City drama school. But despite her longing to make it on the stage, Ball was too nervous to draw much notice.
"I was a tongue-tied teenager spellbound by the school's star pupil, Bette Davis," said Ball. The school finally wrote her mother, "Lucy's wasting her time and ours. She's too shy and reticent to put her best foot forward."
She remained in New York City, however, and by 1927 Ball, who had started calling herself Diane Belmont, found work as a model, first for fashion designer Hattie Carnegie, and then, after overcoming a debilitating bout of rheumatoid arthritis, for Chesterfield cigarettes.
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Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
Funny Girls Blackpool Prices Photos Wallpapers Images Pics Collections
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