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Casting Norma Jeane

Page 11

by James Glaeg


  1. Planes and Angles, Pages 1-3.

  “What can I do for you? et al.: Guiles/Norma Jean, 69-70.

  “You can tell with some faces: Parsons, 172.

  See also: Gilmore, 86. Guiles/Legend, 99. Spoto, 110.

  2. Looking Glass, Pages 5-14.

  “What the hell is that? et al.: Crown, 31.

  “We can’t photograph her that way, et al: Spoto, 110, 119.

  See also: Wolfe, 184. Zolotow, 57.

  3. Particles of Light, Pages 15-23.

  “All I want you to do is to come in that door, et al.: Carpozi, 21-2.

  “I just want you to project yourself: Parsons/Tell It To Louella, 172-3.

  “Action!:Zolotow, 59-60

  See also: Barris, 61-3. Goodman, 230. Guiles/Legend, 100. Guiles/Norma Jean, 71. Morgan/Undisclosed, 66. Spoto, 111. Victor, 263. Warren, 95, 99-100.

  4. Ford Sports Coupe, Pages 25-36.

  “Why did you cut off my allowance? et al.: Spoto 108.

  “Well gee, Norma Jeane, et al.: Dougherty/To Norma Jeane, 131-135.

  “Your suit doesn’t fit, et al.: Dougherty/Secret Happiness, 99-103.

  See also: Guiles/Legend, 102-3.

  5. Oceans of Print, Pages 37-42.

  “I’ve got it: Zolotow, 18, 61-2.

  “Finest studio in the world, et al.: Monroe/Hecht, 15, 53-4.

  “I told you!: Wolfe 189.

  See also: Miracle, 8. Spoto, 251. Morgan/Confidential, 32. Victor, 123.

  6. Five O’Clock Girls, Pages 43-47.

  “Jet, this is Norma Jeane, et al.: Author’s interview of Jet Fore, April 29, 1989.

  See also: Mosley, 176. Zolotow, 1.

  7. Broken Cobwebs, Pages 49-55.

  “Aunt Norma Jeane, your hair is blond now: Miracle, 12, 17-8, 65-66.

  8. Hypnotist’s Watch, Pages 57-65.

  “That’s so ridiculous, et al.: Miracle, 67-69.

  See also: Spoto, 10-11. Zolotow, 69.

  9. House of Monroe, Pages 67-77.

  “The aura of a trip in a time machine, et al.: Miracle, 12, 53, 73-74, 86-88.

  “Wanderlust charm: Gilmore, 29-32.

  “Neat as a pin: Spoto, 2-4.

  See also: Monroe/Hecht, 54.

  10. Carole Lind, Pages 79-82.

  “The casting directors want me to change my name, et al.: Author’s interview of Jet Fore, April 29, 1989.

  See also: Miracle 53. Monroe/Hecht 54. Summers, 31. Victor, 212.

  11. Sacred Space, Pages 83-87.

  “Marilyn. That’s a nice first name, et al.: Monroe/Hecht 53-4.

  “That sounds real pretty: Zolotow, 62.

  “Why not use Monroe? et al.: Barris, 63-4.

  “Someday it’ll be you putting your handprints: Gilmore, 55-6.

  See also: Zolotow, 18-19.

  12. Cat and Mouse, Pages 89-99.

  “Hurry up or we’ll be late, et al.: Miracle, 37, 78-80.

  See also: Victor, 212.

  13. Celluloid Kingdom, Pages 101-112.

  “She’s pretty and sweet and soft: Miracle, 3, 36-7, 80-85.

  14. Smoke in the Wind, Pages 113-120.

  “But please, Jimmie, sign the papers: Dougherty/Secret Happiness, 28-30, 101-6.

  “Finally, as it got darker I felt myself sigh: Dougherty/To Norma Jeane, 31-2, 55, 126, 135-7, 139-40, 145-6.

  See also: Guiles/Norma Jean, 41. Guiles/Legend, 102-3. Morgan/Undisclosed, 48. Spoto, 75. Zolotow, 43.

  15. Black Lace, Pages 121-134.

  “But André, I don’t want to get mm-mm-married, et al.: de Dienes 13, 16-78.

  See also: Goodman, 224. Mailer, 54-8. Morgan/Undisclosed, 60-1. Summers, 17-8.

  16. Scroll of Life, Pages 135-148.

  “I’m a free woman! et al.: Miracle, 90-1.

  See also: Hoyt, 24. Morgan/Confidential, 32. Zolotow, 18-19.

  17. Arcing Wave, Pages 149-156.

  “She seemed awestruck by the very notion, et al.: Dougherty/Secret Happiness, 106-8.

  “What’ll they be calling you? et al.: Dougherty/To Norma Jeane, 144, 153-4.

  18. Mimosa Blossoms, Pages 157-163.

  “I have something on my m-m-mind, et al.: Miracle, 91-2.

  19. Voice from Olympus, Pages165-174.

  “Please, could I keep my mother’s maiden name?: Martin, 38.

  “All right, Monroe’s in: Carpozi, 22.

  “You are to me a Marilyn: Guiles/Legend, 100.

  “It’s got a nicer flow—with the two M’s: Summers, 30-1.

  “Say it, et al.: Spoto, 114-5.

  See also: Gilmore, 87. Morgan/Undisclosed, 66.

  20. Parade of the Stars, Pages 175-203.

  “This is the end of Norma Jeane: Monroe/Hecht, 31, 55.

  “You’re going to be a great movie star: Zolotow, 18.

  “How do you spell Marilyn?: Martin, 38.

  See also: Belmont, 14. Cunningham, 35. Dougherty/To Norma Jeane, 10. Gilmore, 39, 49, 55, 63-4, 196. Guiles/Norma Jean, 21. Los Angeles Times, November 23, 1946. Martin, 38. Miracle, 19, 32, 46, 68-9, 74. Monroe/Hecht, 11-14. Morgan/Undisclosed, 19, 66-67. Spoto, 11, 19, 31-3, 39. Victor, 104, 212. Wolfe, 17, 116. Zolotow, 18-9.

  21. Artichoke Queen, Pages 205-213.

  “As I came up Enid’s front walk, et al.: Author’s interview of Catherine Larson, March 29, 1959.

  See also: Glaeg, letter February 19, 1963. Morgan/Confidential, 99.

  22. Blonde of the Day, Pages 215-225.

  “I was strolling down Gower Avenue, et al.: Author’s interview of Charles Williams, August 5, 1991.

  Back cover.

  “She started out with less than any girl I ever knew: Victor, 279

  Bibliography

  Barris, George. Marilyn: Her Life in her Own Words. Citadel Press, 2003.

  Belmont, Georges. Marilyn Monroe and the Camera. Little, Brown and Company, 1989.

  Carpozi Jr, George. Marilyn Monroe: Her Own Story. Universal-Award House, 1973.

  Crown, Lawrence. Marilyn at Twentieth Century Fox. Planet Books, 1987.

  Cunningham, Ernest W. The Ultimate Marilyn. Renaissance Books, 1998.

  deDienes, André. Marilyn Mon Amour. Bracken Books, 1993.

  Dougherty, James E. The Secret Happiness of Marilyn Monroe. Playboy Press, 1976.

  Dougherty, James. To Norma Jeane with Love, Jimmie. BeachHouse Books, 2001.

  Gilmore, John. Inside Marilyn Monroe. Ferine Books, 2007.

  Glaeg, James. Letter to Maurice Zolotow, February 19, 1963. Maurice Zolotow Archives, Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, University of Texas at Austin.

  Goodman, Ezra. The Fifty Year Decline and Fall of Hollywood. MacFadden Books, 1962.

  Guiles, Fred Lawrence. Legend: The Life and Death of Marilyn Monroe. Stein and Day, 1984.

  Guiles, Fred Lawrence. Norma Jean: The Life of Marilyn Monroe. MacGraw-Hill Book Company, 1969.

  Hoyt, Edwin P. Marilyn: The Tragic Venus. Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1965.

  Mailer, Norman. Marilyn: A Biography. Grosset& Dunlap, Inc., 1973.

  Martin, Pete. Will Acting Spoil Marilyn Monroe? Pocket Books, Inc., 1956.

  Miracle, Berniece Baker, and Miracle, Mona Rae. My Sister Marilyn: A Memoir of Marilyn Monroe. Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, 1994.

  Monroe, Marilyn, with Hecht, Ben. My Story. Stein and Day, 1976.

  Morgan, Michelle. Marilyn Monroe: Private and Confidential. Skyhorse Publishing, 2012.

  Morgan, Michelle. Marilyn Monroe: Private and Undisclosed. Carroll & Graf Publishers, 2007.

  Mosley, Leonard. Zanuck: The Rise and Fall of Hollywood’s Last Tycoon. Little, Brown and Company, 1984.

  Parsons, Louella. Tell It To Louella. Lancer Books, 1963.

  “Santa Claus Lane Opens With Parade of Stars,” Los Angeles Times, November 23, 1946.

  Spoto, Donald. Marilyn Monroe: The Biography. Cooper Square Press, 1993.

  Summers, Anthony. Goddess: The Secret Lives of Marilyn Monroe. New American Library, 1986.

  Victor, Adam. The Marily
n Encyclopedia. The Overlook Press, 1999.

  Warren, Doug, Betty Grable: The Reluctant Movie Queen. St Martin’s Press, 1981.

  Wasson, George. 20th Century-Fox interoffice memo from Legal Department to Harry Brand, Publicity Department, December 8, 1946. Reproduced on Swann Auction Galleries website at www.swanngalleries.com.

  Wolfe, Donald H. The Last Days of Marilyn Monroe. William Morrow and Company, Inc., 1998.

  Zolotow, Maurice. Marilyn Monroe. Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc., 1990.

 

 

 


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