Sally Perkins Rutter, a notable figure in American history, was born on July 29, 1910, in the city of Spokane, Washington.
Page's illustrious career in the entertainment industry began with a humble start as a radio actress and singer, captivating audiences with her talents on a Spokane-based radio station. Her impressive skills and versatility soon caught the attention of KYW radio in Chicago, Illinois, and she made the move to this esteemed institution. It was at NBC, however, where she truly made a name for herself, lending her powerful vocals to the highly popular radio show Fibber McGee and Molly. Her remarkable range and expressiveness also earned her the role of blues singer Gertrude Lamont in the 1935 soap opera Masquerade, further solidifying her status as a talented and sought-after performer.
Noted actress made her cinematic debut in the 1938 film "Crime School", sharing the screen with the legendary Humphrey Bogart, and subsequently appeared in "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse" around the same time. Shortly thereafter, she landed the role of the fourth daughter in the 1938 production "Four Daughters", where she had the opportunity to co-star alongside the Lane Sisters. This initial collaboration with the Lane Sisters would prove to be the start of a successful on-screen partnership, as she went on to appear in three more films alongside them: "Daughters Courageous" in 1939, as well as the two "Four Daughters" sequels, "Four Wives" in 1939 and "Four Mothers" in 1941.
Noted American actress Dorothy Page left an indelible mark on the silver screen, boasting a diverse filmography comprising a total of 16 cinematic endeavors. Her impressive body of work spanned across the 1930s and 1940s, with notable roles in films such as:
Heart of the North (1938)
You Can't Get Away with Murder (1939)
Naughty but Nice (1939)
They Drive by Night (1940)
Knute Rockne, All American (1940)
The Time of Your Life (1948)
Anna Lucasta (1949)
Each of these films showcased Page's remarkable range and versatility as an actress, solidifying her position as a talented and accomplished performer within the Hollywood landscape.
Beyond her notable contributions to the world of cinema, Page concurrently maintained a recurring presence on the small screen, appearing in a semi-regular capacity on the esteemed television series Robert Montgomery Presents, a program that captivated audiences from 1954 to 1957.
Page, a renowned individual, breathed his last on January 8, 1983, at the tender age of 72, succumbing to the devastating effects of lung cancer, which had taken a profound toll on his overall well-being, ultimately leading to his untimely demise, in the picturesque coastal city of Santa Monica, California.
