Myrna Loy's transformation from exotic vixen to perfect wife. Her turn as Nora Charles subsequently pegged her in a number of wife-figure roles, which is an interesting contrast to the mysterious ...

“That was her working for the Red Cross in WWII," he said of a photo on the wall of Myrna Loy in uniform. “She loved veterans. She loved children and animals," he said.

“Our girl,” Myrna, later known as Myrna Loy, was born in Helena, Aug. 2, 1905, to David Williams and Della Mae Johnson.

Proud of her work with the Red Cross, the United Nations mission, and UNESCO, she championed artists as ambassadors of peace. Leider’s portrait nicely details Myrna Loy as not only a movie star ...

During World War II, Loy served with the American Red Cross, and later served as a representative to the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, also known as UNESCO.

Myrna Loy made marriage magic. Sizzling, even. Before her, happy marriages must have existed, but Hollywood didn`t know what to do with them. There was a kiss at the altar and ”The End”… ...

Offscreen, Loy spoke out early against Hitler and got herself blacklisted in Germany. During the war, she volunteered with the Red Cross and afterward with UNESCO.

Understated, high-minded, well-mannered, Myrna Loy was much like the great comedic characters she played in the movies. Those qualities made her one of the best-liked and most highly regarded ...

Regular readers of P & P know that I adore Myrna Loy, the great star of the ’30s and ’40s in such films as “The Best Years Of Our Lives” and the sublime “Thin Man” series. (I love her ...

Myrna Loy was a hardworking and often fearless person, heavily involved with The Red Cross and UNESCO after the war. The author of Fast Talking Dames, Maria di Battista, joins the discussion from ...

When actress Myrna Loy visited her hometown of Helena in 1981, her second cousin, Jim Williams, chauffeured the Hollywood star and her biographer to her family’s beginnings in Radersburg.

This is a friendly look at Loy, an actress who at the peak of her popularity took time off during World War II to volunteer with the Red Cross. There's no dirt to be found here.