Dorothy Short - Filmography

Dorothy Short
Dorothy Short
Actor
Born: 1915 Died: 1963

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dorothy Short (1915 - 1963) was an American film actress mainly in low-budget westerns and serials in the 1930s and 1940s.

A native of Philadelphia, she married actor Dave O'Brien in 1936, the same year they appeared together in the low-budget exploitation cheapie Reefer Madness, which in modern times has become a well-known cult film. She also appeared in another anti-marijuana film Assassin of Youth in 1937.

She often appeared alongside her husband in various 'B' pictures and the Pete Smith series of comedy shorts, in which O'Brien played the lead on many occasions during the 1940s. After their divorce in 1954, Short retired from film acting, and died nine years later at age 47.

Description above from the Wikipedia article Dorothy Short, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Filmography

Savage Fury

Savage Fury 1956

Things We Can Do Without

Things We Can Do Without 1953

Bargain Madness

Bargain Madness 1951

Just Suppose

Just Suppose 1948

Captain Midnight

Captain Midnight 1942

Bullets for Bandits

Bullets for Bandits 1942

The Trail of the Silver Spurs

The Trail of the Silver Spurs 1941

The Lone Rider Fights Back

The Lone Rider Fights Back 1941

Buzzy and the Phantom Pinto

Buzzy and the Phantom Pinto 1941

Spooks Run Wild

Spooks Run Wild 1941

Phantom Rancher

Phantom Rancher 1940

Pony Post

Pony Post 1940

Frontier Crusader

Frontier Crusader 1940

Code of the Cactus

Code of the Cactus 1939

Daughter of the Tong

Daughter of the Tong 1939

Start Cheering

Start Cheering 1938

Tell Your Children

Tell Your Children 1938

Where the Buffalo Roam

Where the Buffalo Roam 1938

Heart of Arizona

Heart of Arizona 1938

Assassin of Youth

Assassin of Youth 1938

Brothers of the West

Brothers of the West 1937

More Than a Secretary

More Than a Secretary 1936

The Call of the Savage

The Call of the Savage 1935

Student Tour

Student Tour 1934