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Rose Marie
Rose Marie Mazetta (born August 15, 1923), known professionally as Rose Marie, is an American actress. As a child performer she had a successful singing career as Baby Rose Marie. A veteran of vaudeville and one of its last surviving stars, her career includes film, records, theater, night clubs and television. Her most famous role was television comedy writer Sally Rogers on the CBS situation comedy ''The Dick Van Dyke Show''. She later portrayed Myrna Gibbons on ''The Doris Day Show'' and was also a frequent panelist on the game show ''Hollywood Squares''.
==Early years==
Rose Marie Mazetta was born in New York City, New York, to Italian-American Frank Mazetta and Polish-American Stella Gluszcak. At the age of three, she started performing under the name "Baby Rose Marie." At five, she became a radio star on NBC and made a series of films. Rose Marie was a nightclub and lounge performer in her teenage years before becoming a radio comedian. She was billed then as "The Darling of the Airwaves". According to her autobiography, ''Hold the Roses,''〔Rose Marie. ''Hold the Roses'', ISBN 0-8131-2264-3.〕 she was assisted in her career by many members of organized crime, including Al Capone and Bugsy Siegel.
She performed at the opening night of the Flamingo Hotel, which was built by Siegel.〔Eisenberg, Dennis. ''Meyer Lansky: Mogul of the Mob'' Paddington Press (1979) ISBN 0-7092-0151-6〕 At her height of fame as a child singer, from late 1929 to 1934, she had her own radio show, made numerous records, and was featured in a number of Paramount films and shorts.
In 1929, the five- or six-year-old singer made a Vitaphone sound short titled "Baby Rose Marie the Child Wonder", now restored and available in the Warner Bros. DVD set of ''The Jazz Singer''. She continued to appear in films through the mid-1930s, making shorts and a feature, ''International House'' (1933), with W. C. Fields for Paramount.
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