THE BETTY BRONSON KWIZ ANSWER
Nothing exciting. She slipped, fell, and sprained her wrist. Favored it for a while, but didn’t miss a single day’s work.
Nothing exciting. She slipped, fell, and sprained her wrist. Favored it for a while, but didn’t miss a single day’s work.
Betty, just after this picture was taken during filming of the silent movie of Peter Pan,: a. fell out of that window and sprained her wrist. b. went to her Exotic Menu Club luncheon and ate a porcupine sandwich. c. smoked a cigar. d. took up archery. e. returned to her mansion and gamboled with […]
Arthur’s cow named Horse was tame enough to ride, and his horse named Cow was skittish in a Saturday Night Live manner.
Arthur Rackham had a farm, e i e i o, and on this farm he had a: a. fit. b. studio with a view of another studio he had right next to it. c. lot of fun running in circles giggling. d. cow named Horse and a horse named Cow. e. phalanx of life-sized statues […]
Truth will out. Yes, Frank Morgan was, and still is, for that matter, Merlin.
After Frank Morgan completed his work on The Wizard of Oz: a. he went spelunking to the center of the earth. b. he traveled through time and resumed his true identity as Merlin. c. he went on a picnic with Marion Davies and W. R. Hearst. d. he rotated the tires on his flivver and […]
Folks allowed Dorothy all the room she needed whenever she stalked through Central Park wielding her whip.
Dorothy Parker spent quite a lot of time: a. skippering a tugboat. b. lashing about with a whip while walking through Central Park. c. sailing the Black Sea searching for the Golden Fleece. d. interviewing gandy dancers in the railroad yard and dancing the gandy with them.
It’s d, d, d! Oh, she danced like crazy up and down those marble stairs!
Adele retired from show biz and married into the British aristocracy because: a. she’d always wanted to live in a castle. b. she’d always wanted to live in a castle and preside over tea. c. she’d always wanted to live in a castle, preside over tea, and tell the butler ‘That will be all, Smythe’. […]