“At first glance her beauty was striking—fresh-faced and delicate with large eyes, her little black dress cinched at the waist, her hair pinned in a chignon. At second glance, her deep, intelligent eyes were entrancing, still vivid on newspapers yellowed from light and air and lined with age that Fate didn’t offer to her.” TruthTimeNostalgiaThe Past Book:Lady Be Good: The Life and Times of Dorothy Hale Source: Lady Be Good: The Life and Times of Dorothy Hale
“Heartless gossips pose as professional press, they get a few quotes and run with the story like Seabiscuit to the finish line. They’re nothing more than conmen, salesmen, pitchmen, pompous men professing to be of public service—and they have the freedom to do so. There’s no price to pay.” TruthJournalism1930sTabloidsJournalistsGossip Columns Book:Lady Be Good: The Life and Times of Dorothy Hale Source: Lady Be Good: The Life and Times of Dorothy Hale