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Wikipedia

Lew Ayres

January 01, 1970

Lewis Frederick Ayres III (December 28, 1908 – December 30, 1996) was an American actor whose film and television career spanned 65 years. He is best known for starring as German soldier Paul Bäumer in the film All Quiet on the Western Front (1930) and for playing Dr. Kildare in nine films.[1] He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in Johnny Belinda (1948).

Lew Ayres
Ayres in the 1930s
Born
Lewis Frederick Ayres III

(1908-12-28)December 28, 1908
Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
DiedDecember 30, 1996(1996-12-30) (aged 88)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Resting placeWestwood Village Memorial Park
OccupationActor
Years active1927–1996
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1931; div. 1933)​
​
​
(m. 1934; div. 1940)​
Diana Hall
​
(m. 1964)​
Children1

Early life and career edit

Ayres was born in Minneapolis[2] to Irma Bevernick and Louis Ayres, who divorced when he was four. Louis, an amateur musician and court reporter, remarried soon afterwards.

As a teen, he and his mother moved with his step-father, William Gilmore,[3] and half brother and sister to San Diego, California.[4]

Leaving high school before graduating, he started a small band which traveled to Mexico. He returned months later to pursue an acting career, but continued working full-time as a musician. He played banjo and guitar for big bands, including the Henry Halstead Orchestra. He recorded one of the earliest Vitaphone movie shorts called Carnival Night in Paris (Warner Brothers, 1927).

Ayres wrote, "I was a member of Henry Halstead's orchestra in 1927 at the Mission Beach Ballroom in San Diego, California for the summer. My instruments were tenor banjo, long-neck banjo and guitar. After a hiatus, I rejoined Mr. Halstead with a new group, including Phil Harris, on New Year's Eve the same year for the opening night of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, a memorable occasion."[citation needed]

He left a national tour to pursue a career as an actor full-time.

Career edit

Ayres was discovered at a night club by talent agent Ivan Kahn. He was cast to play opposite Greta Garbo in The Kiss (1929), but it was his leading role in the original version of All Quiet on the Western Front (1930) that made him a star, secured him a contract with Universal—and made him a conscientious objector to World War II.

He made a number of mostly forgotten B movies for Universal, with the exception of Iron Man (1931), with Jean Harlow. His most successful movies at this time were those he made on loan to other studios, including The Doorway to Hell (1930) with James Cagney in a supporting role, and as Janet Gaynor's leading man in both State Fair (1933) and Servants' Entrance (1934), which featured a combination of live action and Walt Disney animation in a musical dream sequence, both for Fox Films.

Ayres left Universal to sign with Fox Films. In 1934, Fox listed him as one of its second tier stars.[5]

He moved to poverty row studio Republic Pictures to pursue a second career as a director, including the film Hearts in Bondage (1936), starring James Dunn and Mae Clarke. He moved to Paramount Pictures before finally being signed to MGM in 1938. At this time, he was loaned from Paramount to play the role of Ned in Holiday (1938).

The role earned him considerable critical attention, including interest from MGM to put him under contract specifically for the role of Dr. James Kildare in an upcoming film series. Ayres played the role in nine films from 1938 to 1942 (and again in a 1950s radio series) while also appearing in light comedies for MGM, including Spring Madness and Rich Man, Poor Girl (both 1938), The Ice Follies of 1939 (1939), and Fingers at the Window (1942). His final film as Dr. Kildare, Born to Be Bad, was re-edited after he was drafted and declared himself a conscientious objector in March 1942.

 
in Johnny Belinda (1948)

He returned to acting in the films The Dark Mirror (1946) with Olivia de Havilland and The Unfaithful (1947) with Ann Sheridan. For his role in Johnny Belinda (1948) he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor; co-star Jane Wyman won for Best Actress.

Ayres gradually moved to television, appearing in several anthology series in guest roles. In the summer of 1958, he hosted eleven original episodes of a CBS Western anthology television series called Frontier Justice, a production of Dick Powell's Four Star Television. He was offered the part of Dr. Kildare in an NBC series but his prescient request that the show have no cigarette advertising led to the offer being withdrawn. (In 1961, the part went to Richard Chamberlain.) He appeared (as the vice-president) in Advise & Consent (1962), and in The Carpetbaggers (1964), but he was, by then, primarily a television actor, with only occasional film work.

For a guest role in Kung Fu ("The Vanishing Image", 1974) he was nominated for an Emmy.

 
Doris Day and Ayres in The Doris Day Show (1970)

His documentary film Altars of the World (1976), based on a series of documentaries he made titled Altars of the East (1956), brought his Eastern philosophical beliefs to the screen and earned him critical acclaim and a Golden Globe Award for best documentary in 1977.[6]

Ayres guest-starred in an episode of The Bionic Woman ("Doomsday is Tomorrow", 1977) as Dr. Elijah Cooper, an elderly nuclear scientist who attempts to blackmail the world into peace. In 1973 he played a similar role on Hawaii Five-O as a nuclear Scientist who in a twist ending ends up dying of radiation from his own bomb.

In 1985, he was cast in his first series as a regular cast member, as the father of Robert Wagner in the short-lived series Lime Street. His last role was in the made-for-TV film Hart to Hart: Crimes of the Heart (1994), also starring Wagner.

World War II conscientious objector and medic edit

In March 1942, Ayres was identified as a 4E conscientious objector and sent to a CO camp. As expected, the announcement that a Hollywood actor objected to the war was a major source of public outcry and debate.[6]

Within a month it was determined that he had initially requested to be A-O-1, so that he could serve as a non-combat medic. However, the military's policy that servicemen cannot request, or be guaranteed, where they will serve, forced him to request a 4E status. The U.S. military confirmed that they would place him as a medic and in April 1942, his status was changed. He enlisted in the United States Army on May 18, 1942.[7]

He served as a first aid instructor in the United States Army before requesting a drop in rank in order to serve as a medic and chaplain's assistant in the Pacific. He was one of 16 medics who arrived under fire during the invasion of Leyte to set up evacuation hospitals, and there he provided care to soldiers and civilians in the Philippines and New Guinea. He donated all the money he had earned as a serviceman to the American Red Cross.[8]

Serving for three and a half years in the Medical Corps, he was awarded three battle stars. After the war, he resumed his career and made scores of movies, but never reached the peak of his early Hollywood stardom.[9]

Personal life edit

 
Ayres' grave

Ayres was married three times. First to actress Lola Lane from 1931 until 1933, although they were separated much of that period.[10] He met actress Ginger Rogers while starring in the film Don't Bet on Love in 1933 and they wed in 1934. They separated in 1936 and divorced in March 1940.[11] His third marriage, to Diana Hall, lasted from 1964 until his death in 1996.[9] Their son Justin was born in 1968.

Ayres was a strict vegetarian.[12][13]

Death and legacy edit

In 1960, Lew Ayres was inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame with two stars. His motion pictures star is located at 6385 Hollywood Boulevard while his radio star is located at 1724 Vine Street.[14][15]

Ayres died on December 30, 1996.[16][17] His body was buried under a simple headstone at Westwood Memorial Park in Westwood, Los Angeles.[18]

Filmography edit

Radio edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Malnic, Eric (December 31, 1996). "Lew Ayres, Star of Dr. Kildare Movie Series, Dies". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 25, 2014.
  2. ^ Lyon, Christopher; Doll, Susan & Vinson, James, eds. (1984). "Ayres, Lew". The International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers. Vol. 3. Chicago: St. James Press. ISBN 978-0912289083. Retrieved September 30, 2008..
  3. ^ 1920 United states Federal Census
  4. ^ Canton, Rolf (2006). Minnesotans in the Movies. Nodin Press. ISBN 978-1932472417.
  5. ^ Churchill, Douglas W. (November 25, 1934). "TAKING A LOOK AT THE RECORD". The New York Times. Retrieved October 18, 2020.
  6. ^ a b Broeske, Pat H. (April 6, 1991). "Ayres Backs His Project Religiously: Film: Actor best known for 'Dr. Kildare' says his documentary, 'Altars of the World,' represents the bigger part of his life today". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 18, 2020.
  7. ^ U.S., World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938–1946.
  8. ^ Coffin, Lesley L. (2012). Lew Ayres: Hollywood's Conscientious Objector. University Press of Mississippi. p. 121. ISBN 978-1617036378.
  9. ^ a b "Lew Ayres, Actor, Dies at 88; Conscience Bound His Career". The New York Times. January 1, 1997. p. 47. Retrieved October 18, 2020.
  10. ^ "DIVORCES LEW AYRES.; Lola Lane Receives $35,000 Cash in Los Angeles Suit". The New York Times. February 4, 1933.
  11. ^ "GINGER ROGERS FREED; She Gets Divorce From Lew Ayres on Charge of Desertion". The New York Times. March 14, 1940.
  12. ^ Kovac, Jeffrey. (2009). Refusing War, Affirming Peace: A History of Civilian Public Service Camp #21 at Cascade Locks. Oregon State University Press. p. 54. ISBN 978-0870715754
  13. ^ Braitman, Jacqueline R. (2020). She Damn Near Ran the Studio: The Extraordinary Lives of Ida R. Koverman. University Press of Mississippi. p. 194. ISBN 978-1496830388
  14. ^ "Lew Ayres". Hollywood Walk of Fame. Retrieved August 21, 2016.
  15. ^ "Lew Ayres". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 21, 2016.
  16. ^ The Baltimore Sun. December 31, 1996. Archived from the original on March 30, 2019. Retrieved October 19, 2020.
  17. ^ Rickey, Carrie (January 1, 1997). "Lew Ayres Took Faith Seriously As Actor, Citizen". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved October 18, 2020.
  18. ^ Bahn, Paul (April 14, 2014). The Archaeology of Hollywood: Traces of the Golden Age. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 978-0759123793 – via Google Books.
  19. ^ "Lew Ayres". Emmys Television Academy. Retrieved March 16, 2021.
  20. ^ "Better Radio Programs for the Week". The Decatur Daily Review. May 4, 1952. p. 50. Retrieved May 8, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
General sources

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lew Ayres.
  • Lew Ayres at IMDb
  • Lew Ayres at AllMovie
  • Photographs of Lew Ayres

January 01, 1970
ayres, lewis, frederick, ayres, december, 1908, december, 1996, american, actor, whose, film, television, career, spanned, years, best, known, starring, german, soldier, paul, bäumer, film, quiet, western, front, 1930, playing, kildare, nine, films, nominated,. Lewis Frederick Ayres III December 28 1908 December 30 1996 was an American actor whose film and television career spanned 65 years He is best known for starring as German soldier Paul Baumer in the film All Quiet on the Western Front 1930 and for playing Dr Kildare in nine films 1 He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in Johnny Belinda 1948 Lew AyresAyres in the 1930sBornLewis Frederick Ayres III 1908 12 28 December 28 1908Minneapolis Minnesota U S DiedDecember 30 1996 1996 12 30 aged 88 Los Angeles California U S Resting placeWestwood Village Memorial ParkOccupationActorYears active1927 1996SpousesLola Lane m 1931 div 1933 wbr Ginger Rogers m 1934 div 1940 wbr Diana Hall m 1964 wbr Children1 Contents 1 Early life and career 2 Career 2 1 World War II conscientious objector and medic 3 Personal life 4 Death and legacy 5 Filmography 6 Radio 7 See also 8 References 9 External linksEarly life and career editAyres was born in Minneapolis 2 to Irma Bevernick and Louis Ayres who divorced when he was four Louis an amateur musician and court reporter remarried soon afterwards As a teen he and his mother moved with his step father William Gilmore 3 and half brother and sister to San Diego California 4 Leaving high school before graduating he started a small band which traveled to Mexico He returned months later to pursue an acting career but continued working full time as a musician He played banjo and guitar for big bands including the Henry Halstead Orchestra He recorded one of the earliest Vitaphone movie shorts called Carnival Night in Paris Warner Brothers 1927 Ayres wrote I was a member of Henry Halstead s orchestra in 1927 at the Mission Beach Ballroom in San Diego California for the summer My instruments were tenor banjo long neck banjo and guitar After a hiatus I rejoined Mr Halstead with a new group including Phil Harris on New Year s Eve the same year for the opening night of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel a memorable occasion citation needed He left a national tour to pursue a career as an actor full time Career editAyres was discovered at a night club by talent agent Ivan Kahn He was cast to play opposite Greta Garbo in The Kiss 1929 but it was his leading role in the original version of All Quiet on the Western Front 1930 that made him a star secured him a contract with Universal and made him a conscientious objector to World War II He made a number of mostly forgotten B movies for Universal with the exception of Iron Man 1931 with Jean Harlow His most successful movies at this time were those he made on loan to other studios including The Doorway to Hell 1930 with James Cagney in a supporting role and as Janet Gaynor s leading man in both State Fair 1933 and Servants Entrance 1934 which featured a combination of live action and Walt Disney animation in a musical dream sequence both for Fox Films Ayres left Universal to sign with Fox Films In 1934 Fox listed him as one of its second tier stars 5 He moved to poverty row studio Republic Pictures to pursue a second career as a director including the film Hearts in Bondage 1936 starring James Dunn and Mae Clarke He moved to Paramount Pictures before finally being signed to MGM in 1938 At this time he was loaned from Paramount to play the role of Ned in Holiday 1938 The role earned him considerable critical attention including interest from MGM to put him under contract specifically for the role of Dr James Kildare in an upcoming film series Ayres played the role in nine films from 1938 to 1942 and again in a 1950s radio series while also appearing in light comedies for MGM including Spring Madness and Rich Man Poor Girl both 1938 The Ice Follies of 1939 1939 and Fingers at the Window 1942 His final film as Dr Kildare Born to Be Bad was re edited after he was drafted and declared himself a conscientious objector in March 1942 nbsp in Johnny Belinda 1948 He returned to acting in the films The Dark Mirror 1946 with Olivia de Havilland and The Unfaithful 1947 with Ann Sheridan For his role in Johnny Belinda 1948 he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor co star Jane Wyman won for Best Actress Ayres gradually moved to television appearing in several anthology series in guest roles In the summer of 1958 he hosted eleven original episodes of a CBS Western anthology television series called Frontier Justice a production of Dick Powell s Four Star Television He was offered the part of Dr Kildare in an NBC series but his prescient request that the show have no cigarette advertising led to the offer being withdrawn In 1961 the part went to Richard Chamberlain He appeared as the vice president in Advise amp Consent 1962 and in The Carpetbaggers 1964 but he was by then primarily a television actor with only occasional film work For a guest role in Kung Fu The Vanishing Image 1974 he was nominated for an Emmy nbsp Doris Day and Ayres in The Doris Day Show 1970 His documentary film Altars of the World 1976 based on a series of documentaries he made titled Altars of the East 1956 brought his Eastern philosophical beliefs to the screen and earned him critical acclaim and a Golden Globe Award for best documentary in 1977 6 Ayres guest starred in an episode of The Bionic Woman Doomsday is Tomorrow 1977 as Dr Elijah Cooper an elderly nuclear scientist who attempts to blackmail the world into peace In 1973 he played a similar role on Hawaii Five O as a nuclear Scientist who in a twist ending ends up dying of radiation from his own bomb In 1985 he was cast in his first series as a regular cast member as the father of Robert Wagner in the short lived series Lime Street His last role was in the made for TV film Hart to Hart Crimes of the Heart 1994 also starring Wagner World War II conscientious objector and medic edit In March 1942 Ayres was identified as a 4E conscientious objector and sent to a CO camp As expected the announcement that a Hollywood actor objected to the war was a major source of public outcry and debate 6 Within a month it was determined that he had initially requested to be A O 1 so that he could serve as a non combat medic However the military s policy that servicemen cannot request or be guaranteed where they will serve forced him to request a 4E status The U S military confirmed that they would place him as a medic and in April 1942 his status was changed He enlisted in the United States Army on May 18 1942 7 He served as a first aid instructor in the United States Army before requesting a drop in rank in order to serve as a medic and chaplain s assistant in the Pacific He was one of 16 medics who arrived under fire during the invasion of Leyte to set up evacuation hospitals and there he provided care to soldiers and civilians in the Philippines and New Guinea He donated all the money he had earned as a serviceman to the American Red Cross 8 Serving for three and a half years in the Medical Corps he was awarded three battle stars After the war he resumed his career and made scores of movies but never reached the peak of his early Hollywood stardom 9 Personal life edit nbsp Ayres grave Ayres was married three times First to actress Lola Lane from 1931 until 1933 although they were separated much of that period 10 He met actress Ginger Rogers while starring in the film Don t Bet on Love in 1933 and they wed in 1934 They separated in 1936 and divorced in March 1940 11 His third marriage to Diana Hall lasted from 1964 until his death in 1996 9 Their son Justin was born in 1968 Ayres was a strict vegetarian 12 13 Death and legacy editIn 1960 Lew Ayres was inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame with two stars His motion pictures star is located at 6385 Hollywood Boulevard while his radio star is located at 1724 Vine Street 14 15 Ayres died on December 30 1996 16 17 His body was buried under a simple headstone at Westwood Memorial Park in Westwood Los Angeles 18 Filmography editThe Sophomore 1929 as Sophomore Fraternity Brother uncredited Big News 1929 as Copyboy uncredited The Kiss 1929 as Pierre All Quiet on the Western Front 1930 as Paul Common Clay 1930 as Hugh Fullerton The Doorway to Hell 1930 as Louie East Is West 1930 as Billy Benson Many a Slip 1931 as Jerry Brooks Iron Man 1931 as Kid Mason Up for Murder 1931 as Robert Marshall The Spirit of Notre Dame 1931 as Bucky O Brien Heaven on Earth 1931 as States The Impatient Maiden 1932 as Dr Myron Brown The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood 1932 as Himself Night World 1932 as Michael Rand Okay America 1932 as Larry Wayne State Fair 1933 as Pat Gilbert Don t Bet on Love 1933 as Bill McCaffery My Weakness 1933 as Ronnie Gregory Cross Country Cruise 1934 as Norman Winthrop Let s Be Ritzy 1934 as Jimmy Sterling She Learned About Sailors 1934 as Larry Wilson Servants Entrance 1934 as Erik Landstrom Lottery Lover 1935 as Cadet Frank Harrington Spring Tonic 1935 as Caleb Enix Silk Hat Kid 1935 as Eddie Howard The Leathernecks Have Landed 1936 as Woodruff Woody Davis Panic on the Air 1936 as Jerry Franklin Shakedown 1936 as Bob Sanderson Lady Be Careful 1936 as Chester aka Dynamite Murder with Pictures 1936 as Kent Murdock The Crime Nobody Saw 1937 as Nick Milburn The Last Train from Madrid 1937 as Bill Dexter Hold em Navy 1937 as Tommy Graham Scandal Street 1938 as Joe McKnight King of the Newsboys 1938 as Jerry Flynn Holiday 1938 as Ned Seton Rich Man Poor Girl 1938 as Henry Thayer Young Dr Kildare 1938 as Dr James Kildare Spring Madness 1938 as Sam Thatcher The Ice Follies of 1939 1939 as Eddie Burgess Broadway Serenade 1939 as James Geoffrey Seymour Calling Dr Kildare 1939 as Dr James Kildare These Glamour Girls 1939 as Philip S Griswold The Secret of Dr Kildare 1939 as Dr James Jimmy Kildare Remember 1939 as Sky Ames Dr Kildare s Strange Case 1940 as Dr James Jimmy Kildare The Golden Fleecing 1940 as Henry Twinkle Dr Kildare Goes Home 1940 as Dr James Kildare Dr Kildare s Crisis 1940 as Dr James Jimmy Kildare Maisie Was a Lady 1941 as Bob Rawlston The People vs Dr Kildare 1941 as Dr James Kildare Dr Kildare s Wedding Day 1941 as Dr James Kildare Dr Kildare s Victory 1942 as Dr James Kildare Fingers at the Window 1942 as Oliver Duffy The Dark Mirror 1946 as Dr Scott Elliott The Unfaithful 1947 as Larry Hannaford The Way of Peace 1947 Short as Narrator voice Johnny Belinda 1948 as Dr Robert Richardson The Capture 1950 as Vanner New Mexico 1951 as Capt Hunt No Escape 1953 as John Howard Tracy Donovan s Brain 1953 as Dr Patrick Cory The Ford Show with Tennessee Ernie Ford 1958 TV series as Father John Gerald The DuPont Show with June Allyson 1960 TV series as Howard Moon The Barbara Stanwyck Show NBC 1961 TV series as Dr Paul Harris Advise amp Consent 1962 as the U S Vice President Harley Hudson The Carpetbaggers 1964 as Mac McAllister Gunsmoke 1967 TV series as Cole in The Prodigal The Big Valley 1967 1968 TV series as Jason Fleet Sheriff Roy Kingston Hawaii Five O 1968 TV series pilot as Governor Paul Jameson The Doris Day Show 1970 TV series as William Tyler My Three Sons 1970 TV series Professor Harper Earth II 1971 TV movie as U S President Charles Carter Durant The Biscuit Eater 1972 as Mr Ames The Man 1972 as U S Vice President Noah Calvin The Stranger 1973 TV movie as Prof Dylan MacAuley Battle for the Planet of the Apes 1973 as Mandemus Hawaii Five O 1973 TV series as Dr Elias Haig in Anybody Can Build a Bomb S6 Ep12 Hawkins 1973 TV series in Blood Feud S1 Ep4 The Questor Tapes 1974 TV movie as Vaslovik The Magician 1974 TV series as Max Braden in The Illusion Of The Evil Spikes Heat Wave 1974 TV movie as Dr Grayson Columbo Mind over Mayhem NBC 1974 TV series as Dr Howard Nicholson Kung Fu ABC 1974 as Beaumont Nominated for an Emmy Outstanding Single Performance by a Supporting Actor in a Comedy or Drama Series 1975 19 Little House on the Prairie NBC 1976 The Bionic Woman 1977 TV series as Dr Elijah Cooper The New Adventures of Wonder Woman 1977 TV series as Dr Kenneth Wilson The Mary Tyler Moore Show 1977 TV series as Doug Booth End of the World 1977 as Beckerman Damien Omen II 1978 as Bill Atherton Battlestar Galactica Saga of a Star World 1978 as Twelve Colonies President Adar Salem s Lot 1979 TV movie as Jason Burke Little House a new Beginning 1983 as Mr McCarey The World of Don Camillo 1984 as Doc Lime Street 1985 1986 as Henry Wade Culver The A Team The Grey Team 1986 as Bernie Greene Highway to Heaven 1985 1989 TV series as Ivan Zelenka Frank Worton Harry HaynesRadio editPhilip Morris Playhouse episode Dark Victory 1952 The Story of Dr Kildare 1949 1951 series 20 See also editList of actors with Academy Award nominationsReferences edit Malnic Eric December 31 1996 Lew Ayres Star of Dr Kildare Movie Series Dies Los Angeles Times Retrieved March 25 2014 Lyon Christopher Doll Susan amp Vinson James eds 1984 Ayres Lew The International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers Vol 3 Chicago St James Press ISBN 978 0912289083 Retrieved September 30 2008 1920 United states Federal Census Canton Rolf 2006 Minnesotans in the Movies Nodin Press ISBN 978 1932472417 Churchill Douglas W November 25 1934 TAKING A LOOK AT THE RECORD The New York Times Retrieved October 18 2020 a b Broeske Pat H April 6 1991 Ayres Backs His Project Religiously Film Actor best known for Dr Kildare says his documentary Altars of the World represents the bigger part of his life today Los Angeles Times Retrieved October 18 2020 U S World War II Army Enlistment Records 1938 1946 Coffin Lesley L 2012 Lew Ayres Hollywood s Conscientious Objector University Press of Mississippi p 121 ISBN 978 1617036378 a b Lew Ayres Actor Dies at 88 Conscience Bound His Career The New York Times January 1 1997 p 47 Retrieved October 18 2020 DIVORCES LEW AYRES Lola Lane Receives 35 000 Cash in Los Angeles Suit The New York Times February 4 1933 GINGER ROGERS FREED She Gets Divorce From Lew Ayres on Charge of Desertion The New York Times March 14 1940 Kovac Jeffrey 2009 Refusing War Affirming Peace A History of Civilian Public Service Camp 21 at Cascade Locks Oregon State University Press p 54 ISBN 978 0870715754 Braitman Jacqueline R 2020 She Damn Near Ran the Studio The Extraordinary Lives of Ida R Koverman University Press of Mississippi p 194 ISBN 978 1496830388 Lew Ayres Hollywood Walk of Fame Retrieved August 21 2016 Lew Ayres Los Angeles Times Retrieved August 21 2016 Lew Ayres the original Dr Kildare who acted in films for The Baltimore Sun December 31 1996 Archived from the original on March 30 2019 Retrieved October 19 2020 Rickey Carrie January 1 1997 Lew Ayres Took Faith Seriously As Actor Citizen The Philadelphia Inquirer Retrieved October 18 2020 Bahn Paul April 14 2014 The Archaeology of Hollywood Traces of the Golden Age Rowman amp Littlefield ISBN 978 0759123793 via Google Books Lew Ayres Emmys Television Academy Retrieved March 16 2021 Better Radio Programs for the Week The Decatur Daily Review May 4 1952 p 50 Retrieved May 8 2015 via Newspapers com General sources Coffin Lesley L 2012 Lew Ayres Hollywood s Conscientious Objector Jackson University Press of Mississippi ISBN 9781617036378 OCLC 781848522 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lew Ayres Lew Ayres at IMDb Lew Ayres at AllMovie Classic Images Photographs of Lew Ayres Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lew Ayres amp oldid 1218110072, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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