Ball of Fire (51 page)

Read Ball of Fire Online

Authors: Stefan Kanfer

Tags: #Fiction

BOOK: Ball of Fire
13.1Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub

Silverman, Stephen M.
Funny Ladies: The Women Who Make Us Laugh.
New York: Abrams, 1999.

Singer, Arthur J.
Arthur Godfrey: The Adventures of an American Broadcaster.
Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 2000.

Slater, Robert.
This—Is CBS: A Chronicle of
60
Years.
Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1988.

Smith, Leon.
Famous Hollywood Locations: Descriptions and Photographs
of 382
Sites
Involving 289 Films and 105 Television Series. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 1993.

Smith, Sally Bedell. In All His Glory: The Life of William S. Paley, the Legendary Tycoon
and His Brilliant Circle.
New York: Simon & Schuster, 1990.

Sochen, June.
From Mae to Madonna: Women Entertainers in Twentieth-Century America.
Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1999.

Solow, Herbert F., and Robert H. Justman.
Inside Star Trek: The Real Story.
New York: Pocket Books, 1996.

Springer, John Shipman, and Jack Hamilton.
They Had Faces Then: Super Stars, Stars,
and Starlets of the
1930’s.
Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1974.

Stack, Robert, with Mark Evans.
Straight Shooting.
New York: Macmillan, 1980.

Stein, Charles W., ed. American Vaudeville as Seen by Its Contemporaries. New York: Knopf, 1984.

Sterling, Christopher H., and John M. Kittross.
Stay Tuned: A Concise History of AmericanBroadcasting.
Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth Publishing, 1978.

Swindell, Larry.
Screwball: The Life of Carole Lombard.
New York: Morrow, 1975.

Tapia, John E.
Circuit Chautauqua: From Rural Education to Popular Entertainment in
Early Twentieth Century America. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 1997.

Terrace, Vincent.
Television Specials:
3,201
Entertainment Spectaculars,
1939–1993.
Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 1995.

Thibodeaux, Keith, with Audrey T. Hingley.
Life After Lucy: The True Story of Keith
Thibodeaux—“I Love Lucy’s” Little Ricky.
Green Forest, Ariz.: New Leaf Press, 1993.

Thomas, Bob.
King Cohn: The Life and Times of Harry Cohn.
New York: Putnam, 1967.

Thomas, Tony.
Howard Hughes in Hollywood.
Secaucus, N.J.: Citadel Press, 1985.

Thompson, B. Dolores.
Jamestown & Chautauqua County: An Illustrated History.
Woodland Hills, Calif.: Windsor Publications, 1984.

Thompson, Robert J., and Gary Burns, eds.
Making Television: Authorship and the Production Process.
New York: Praeger, 1990.

Took, Barry.
Comedy Greats: A Celebration of Comic Genius Past and Present.
Welling-borough, Northamptonshire, England: Equation, 1989.

Unterbrink, Mary. Funny Women: American Comediennes, 1860–1985. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 1987.

Van Heerden, Bill.
Film and Television In-Jokes: Nearly
2,000
Intentional References,
Parodies, Allusions, Personal Touches, Cameos, Spoofs, and Homages.
Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland, 1998.

Vasey, Ruth.
The World According to Hollywood,
1918–1939.
Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1997.

Von Hoffman, Nicholas.
Citizen Cohn.
New York: Doubleday, 1988.

Weatherby, William J.
Jackie Gleason: An Intimate Portrait of the Great One.
New York: Pharos Books, 1992.

Wasserstein, Wendy.
Shiksa Goddess, Or, How I Spent My Forties: Essays.
New York: Knopf, 2001.

Wells, Robert V. Facing the “King of Terrors”: Death and Society in an American Com
munity,
1750–1990.
New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000.

Wexman, Virginia Wright.
Creating the Couple: Love, Marriage, and Hollywood Performance.
Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1993.

Wilk, Max.
The Golden Age of Television: Notes from the Survivors.
New York: Delacorte Press, 1976.

Wilkerson, Tichi, and Marcia Borie.
The Hollywood Reporter: The Golden Years.
New York: Coward-McCann, 1984.

Williams, Esther, with Digby Diehl.
The Million Dollar Mermaid.
New York: Simon & Schuster, 1999.

Wilson, Earl.
The Show Business Nobody Knows.
Chicago: Cowles, 1971.

Winchell, Walter.
Winchell Exclusive: “Things That Happened to Me—and Me to
Them.”
Englewood, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1975.

The WPA Guide to America: The Best of
1930s
America as Seen by the Federal Writers’
Project.
Federal Writers’ Project of the Works Progress Administration, 1935–1941. Edited by Bernard A. Weisberger. New York: Pantheon Books, 1985.

Wyman, Ric B.
For the Love of Lucy: The Complete Guide for Collectors and Fans.
New York: Abbeville Press, 1995.

Yablonsky, Lewis.
George Raft.
New York, McGraw-Hill, 1974.

Young, Jordan R.
The Laugh Crafters: Comedy Writing in Radio and TV’s Golden Age.
Beverly Hills, Calif.: Past Times, 1999.

Zimmerman, Tom.
Light and Illusion: The Hollywood Portraits of Ray Jones.
Glendale, Calif.: Balcony Press, 1998.

ARCHIVAL SOURCES AND DISSERTATIONS

Anthony Newley Collection. Special Collections at Boston University.

Arnaz, Desi. Papers. San Diego State Drama Department Collection, 1914–1996. Malcolm A. Love library, San Diego State University.

Conner, Patricia Sandberg.
Steve Mills and the Twentieth Century American Burlesque
Show: A Backstage History and a Perspective.
Dissertation, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1979. Ann Arbor, Mich.: University Microfilms International, 1991.

Crawford Theater Collection. Manuscripts and Archives. Yale University Library.

Genre Periodicals Collection. Popular Culture Library. Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio.

Helen Deutsch Collection. Special Collections at Boston University.

Kilgallen, Dorothy. Papers and Scrapbooks, 1926–1965. Billy Rose Theater Collection. The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts.

Palm Springs Historical Society, Palm Springs, Florida.

Palm Springs [Florida] Public Library. Local History.

Pegler, James Westbrook. Papers. Herbert Hoover Presidential Library.

Reid, Ogden Rogers. Papers. Manuscripts and Archives. Yale University Library.

Weisblat, Tinky.
Will the Real George and Gracie and Ozzie and Harriet and Desi and
Lucy Please Stand Up? The Functions of Popular Biography in
1950s
Television.
Dissertation, University of Texas, Austin, 1991.

PERIODICAL SOURCES

Ace, Goodman. “Top of My Head: That Same Wax of Ball Again.”
Saturday Review,
May 16, 1964.

Advertiser
[New York]. “From Housewife to Heroine: An Evolution Before Our Eyes.” March 16, 2002.

Alexander, Jeff. “Madeline Kahn Shone Best in Nutty Mel Brooks Flicks.”
Jupiter
Courier
[Vero Beach, Fla.], December 12, 1999, sec. A, p. 19.

Als, Hilton. “At the Galleries: So Very Hattie.”
New Yorker,
March 11, 1996, 80.

American Film.
“Freeze Frame: 1950—Lucille Ball and Eddie Albert;
The Fuller Brush
Girl.
” March 1987, 72.

American Film Institute.
“Dialogue on Film, ‘Lucille Ball.’ ” Vol. 3, no. 6 (1974).

Anders, Gigi. “ ‘Luuu-cy!’ Fifty Years Later, America Still Loves Lucy and Ricky.”
Hispanic
magazine, November 2001, 42.

Anderson, Nancy. “Meet Desi’s New Girl: More Dangerous than Liza.”
Photoplay,
September 1973.

Archibold, Randal C. “In a Small Upstate City They Love Lucy.” New York Times, March 23, 2002.

Arnaz, Desi. “This Is Lucy.”
Look,
November 18 1952.

Arnaz, Desi, Jr. “My Mom, Lucille Ball.”
People,
March 5, 1991.

Arthur, Allene. “How We Loved Lucy: How the Desert Loved Lucy—But Desi’s Got Some ’Splainin’ to Do.”
Palm Springs Life,
January 2002, 166–179.

Badger, Elisabeth. “The Ball’s a Rollin’.”
Modern Screen,
May 1938.

Bankston, Douglas. Wrap Shot: “Unsatisfied with the Quality of the Kinescopes . . . I Love Lucy . . . Desilu Productions Opted to Shoot the Show on 35 mm Film. . . .”
American Cinematographer
(October 1999): 128.

Basinger, Jeanine. “Ladies Matinee.”
Film Comment
(November/December 1999): 28.

Bellafante, Gina. “Here’s Lucy—Kathleen Brady.”
Time,
November 21, 1994.

Bergen Record.
“NY Didn’t Quite Love Lucy: Protests CBS Portrayal of City’s Homeless.” November 6, 1985, sec. A, p. 20.

Berger, Phil. “The New Comediennes.”
New York Times,
July 29, 1984, sec. G, p. 27.

Bergquist, Laura. “Lucille Ball: The Star That Never Sets.”
Look,
September 7, 1971.

Bernstein, Dan. “Desi Assault Cases.”
Press–Enterprise
[Riverside, Calif.], December 7, 1986.

Betcher, Bob. “Lucy Ball Lives on in Larush.”
Vero Beach
[Fla.]
Press Journal,
November 7, 2001.

Birmingham
[Ala.]
Post.
“Lucille Ball Queen of Comedy.” November 20, 2001.

Boston Globe.
“Tomlin on Stage.” April 30, 1989.

Bowers, Ronald. “Lucille Ball’s Career to Date.”
Films in Review
(June/July 1971).

———. Review of
Mame. Films in Review
(April 1974).

Brady, Kathleen. “The CEO of Comedy.”
Working Woman,
October 1986.

Brazil, Jeff, and Sharon Morser. “They Love Lucy at First Convention.”
Los Angeles
Times,
July 21, 1996.

Bretcher, Bob. “Lucy Balls Lives On.”
Vero Beach
[Fla.]
Press Journal,
November 17, 2001.

Brochu, Jim. “I Loved Lucy.”
Ladies’ Home Journal,
August 1989.

Brook, Danae. “The World Loved Lucy . . . But She Didn’t Have the Time to Love Me, Her Daughter.”
Mail on Sunday
[London], July 9, 2000, 38, 39.

Brown, James. “Lucy Moves to NBC.”
Los Angeles Times,
February 8, 1980, sec. 6, p. 19.

Brownfield, Paul. “First and Still Funniest.”
Los Angeles Times,
September 2, 2001.

Buck, Jerry. “Lucille Ball Pioneered Innovative TV Techniques.”
Press–Enterprise
[Riverside, Calif.], April 28, 1989.

Buffalo News.
“New Manager of Museum.” December 11, 2001.

———. “Stars’ Kids Cut Ties with Lucy-Desi Museum.” December 20, 2001.

———. “Arts Council Direction Takes Job in Schenectady.” January 5, 2002.

———. “Luci-Desi Museum Will Chart New Course.” March 8, 2002.

———. “Accord Allows Lucy-Desi Museum to Reopen.” April 11, 2002.

———. “Simmons to Headline ‘Lucy’s Day.’ ” June 25, 2002.

———. “Lucy-Desi Museum Gets New Owners.” June 25, 2002.

Burke, Ann. “Lucy Fans Honor Comic Redhead.”
Los Angeles Times,
July 17, 1997.

Burke, Tom. “Lucy Coaxing Blues Right out of the Horn as ‘Mame.’ ”
Los Angeles
Times,
January 14, 1973.

Burns, Howard. “Lucy Obit: Thanks Lucy. . . .”
Hollywood Reporter,
April 27, 1989.

Calgary Herald.
“Lucy, I’m Home:
I Love Lucy
Soundstage Dedicated on 50th.” August 19, 2001.

Carnsdy, John. “The TV Column: Nielson Results for
Stone Pillow.

Washington Post,
November 7, 1985, sec. C, p. 16.

Carson, Tom. “The Crystal Ball.”
American Film
(July/August 1989).

Champlin, Charles. Review of
Mame:
“Lucy Starts as ‘Mame.’ ”
Los Angeles Times,
March 27, 1974.

Champlin, Charles, and Howard Rosenberg. “Everybody Loved Lucy.”
Los Angeles
Times,
April 27, 1989, sec. 6, p. 1.

Christian, Frederick. “Lucille Ball’s Serious Life with Desi Arnaz,”
Cosmopolitan,
January 1960, 67.

Christon, Lawrence. “Tomlin Gets Jack Benny Award, ‘No Loss of Words.’ ”
Los Angeles Times,
October 24, 1986, sec. G, p. 6.

Cocks, Jay. Review of
Mame:
“Maimed.”
Time,
March 25, 1974.

Confidential.
“Does Desi Really Love Lucy?” January 1955, 22–25, 46.

———. “Heard the Latest About the Lucy-Desi Split.” May 1960, 10–13.

Cook, B. W. “William Asher—The Man Who Invented the Sitcom.” Palm Springs Life, April 2001.

Crichton, Kyle. “Three Loves Has She.”
Colliers,
August 16, 1941, 16–18.

Daily Variety.
“Death of Ray Katz, Manager to Lucie Arnaz and Lily Tomlin.” March 24, 2000.

de Crinis, Mona M. “He Loved Lucy: An Interview with Author Lee Tannen.”
Desert
Post Weekly
[Palm Springs], November 8, 2001.

Desert Business Journal
[Palm Springs]. “The City of Indian Wells.” June 1993.

Desert Magazine
[Palm Springs]. “Desert Circus Queen.” March 19, 1964.

———. “Obituary, Desi Arnaz.” December 2, 1986.

———. “Obituary, Desi Arnaz.” December 19, 1986.

———. “Heart Attack Forces Ball into Surgery.” April 19, 1989.

———. “Fans After Lucy’s Attack.” April 20, 1989.

———. “Ruptured Artery Kills Lucille Ball.” April 27, 1989.

———. “Lucy’s Legacy: 193 Episodes of TV Classics.” April 28, 1989.

———. “Smoking Played Role in Comedian’s Death.” June 3, 1989.

———. “Lucy Honored Again.” June 21, 1989.

———. “Lucy Sells Desi’s Indian Wells Hotel.” October 4, 1991.

———. “Lucy Debuts on Palm Canyon Drive.” October 12, 1995.

———. “Statue Deserves Much Better.” November 14, 1995.

Other books

Gordon R. Dickson by Time Storm
Shattered Legacy by Shane R. Daley
Exiles by Cary Groner
Hunter's Prayer by Lilith Saintcrow
Sky Tongues by Gina Ranalli
Choked (Devoured #3) by Hazel Kelly