Ronnie and Nancy_ Their Path to the White House - Bob Colacello [330]
60. Ronald and Nancy Reagan’s personal papers, held at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, box 20, Nancy Reagan scrapbook #1, 1946–1950; Mademoiselle, November 1948.
61. Nancy Reagan with Libby, Nancy, p. 89.
Chapter Nine: Divorce, 1947–1948
1. Edwards, Early Reagan, p. 322; Vaughn, Ronald Reagan in Hollywood, p. 224.
2. McClelland, Hollywood on Ronald Reagan, p. 70.
3. New York Times, March 12, 1947, “7 Quit Film Guild Posts.”
4. Edwards, Early Reagan, p. 321.
5. Wills, Reagan’s America, p. 249; E. Morris, Dutch, p. 288.
6. Edwards, Early Reagan, p. 322.
7. Schweizer, Reagan’s War, p. 14.
8. Wills, Reagan’s America, pp. 249, 427–28; Billingsley, Hollywood Party, p. 127.
9. Ronald Reagan with Hubler, Where’s the Rest of Me? , pp. 156–57.
10. E. Morris, Dutch, p. 246.
11. Buhle and Wagner, Radical Hollywood, pp. 376–77; Gellman, The Contender, pp. 111–12.
12. Brownstein, The Power and the Glitter, p. 110; Hollywood Democratic Committee Records, 1942–1950, held at the University of Wisconsin library archives main stacks, MAD 3M/32/C2–3.
13. Schlesinger Jr., A Life in the 20th Century, p. 410.
14. Ibid., p. 412; Vaughn, Ronald Reagan in Hollywood, p. 166.
15. Schlesinger Jr., A Life in the 20th Century, pp. 411, 413.
16. Ibid., p. 413.
17. Vaughn, Ronald Reagan in Hollywood, p. 167.
18. Brownstein, The Power and the Glitter, p. 110.
19. Vaughn, Ronald Reagan in Hollywood, pp. 164–65.
20. Ibid., p. 161.
21. Ibid., p. 144.
22. Gellman, The Contender, p. 108.
23. Friedrich, City of Nets, pp. 299–300.
24. Gabler, An Empire of Their Own, p. 362; Friedrich, City of Nets, p. 303.
25. Eells, Hedda and Louella, p. 267.
26. Edwards, Early Reagan, pp. 340–41; Vaughn, Ronald Reagan in Hollywood, p.
144; Tavistock College (UK) Media Department, “Perceived Communist Influence in Hollywood Film: The HUAC Years,” www.tavistockcollege
.devon.sch.uk.
27. Laurents, Original Story By, p. 84.
28. Thomas, Golden Boy, p. 11; E. Morris, Dutch, p. 252.
29. Allyson with Spatz Leighton, June Allyson, p. 95.
Notes
5 3 3
30. Ibid., p. 94.
31. Ibid., pp. 94–96.
32. The “Kitchen Cabinet” oral history, Justin Dart, OH 1676, p. 37; New York Times, January 27, 1984, “Bluntest and Most Outspoken of Circle” (obituary).
33. Los Angeles Times, February 6, 1982, “For Justin Dart, No Time to Rest.”
34. Ibid.
35. Ibid.
36. Current Biography 1946, “Dart, Justin.”
37. Los Angeles Times, February 6, 1982, “For Justin Dart, No Time to Rest.”
38. Ibid.
39. Current Biography 1946, “Dart, Justin.”
40. Sellmer in Business Week, July 13, 1946.
41. Los Angeles Times, February 6, 1982, “For Justin Dart, No Time to Rest.”
42. The “Kitchen Cabinet” oral history, Holmes Tuttle, OH 1675, p. 113.
43. Marsha Hunt interviewed by Glen Lovell in January 1998, from Spartacus Educational, “Marsha Hunt”: www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USAhuntM.htm.
44. Author’s diary, July 28, 2000.
45. Quirk, Jane Wyman, p. 63.
46. Leonora Hornblow, to author, February 10, 2000.
47. Edwards, Early Reagan, pp. 324–25; Ronald Reagan with Hubler, Where’s the Rest of Me? , p. 194.
48. Maureen Reagan, First Father, First Daughter, p. 52.
49. E. Morris, Dutch, pp. 250–52; Ronald Reagan with Hubler, Where’s the Rest of Me? , p. 195. Reagan says this is when his interest in wine began, as his doctor recommended a glass of wine with dinner to build up his strength.
50. New York Times, July 16, 1947, “Refugee Relief Unit Set Up in Hollywood.”
51. Michael Reagan with Hyams, On the Outside Looking In, p. 20; Quirk, Jane Wyman, pp. 101, 110.
52. McClelland, Hollywood on Ronald Reagan, pp. 68–70.
53. Quirk, Jane Wyman, p. 99; Morella and Epstein, Jane Wyman, p. 111.
54. Morella and Epstein, Jane Wyman, p. 117; Quirk, Jane Wyman, p. 111.
55. Edwards, Early Reagan, p. 330.
56. Quirk, Jane Wyman, p. 112.
57. Donnelly, Fade to Black, p. 44.
58. Quirk, Jane Wyman, p. 101.
59. Ronald Reagan with Hubler, Where’s the Rest of Me? , p. 198.
60. Vaughn, Ronald Reagan