| 词条 | Donald Hough |
| 释义 |
Donald Hough was an American humorist and author of several books and film scripts. He was born in St. Paul Minnesota June 29, 1895 and died around 1965. He was the son of Mr. & Mrs. Sherwood Hough. His wife's name was Berry; they had one son named Sherwood. According to the dust jacket notes on a first-edition copy of Snow Above Town (W.W. Norton, 1943), Hough's career included:
Those dust jacket notes quote Hough as saying he began writing for Colliers and The Saturday Evening Post in the 1930s "to get my crack at the movies." It was in the course of moving his family to Hollywood, via Mexico City, that Hough passed through Jackson Hole, Wyoming, found himself without sufficient funds to carry through on his planned move, and settled briefly. While in Jackson Hole he pursued his writing for Colliers, inventing the characters of Hade and Steve, based on individuals he had met in the area. Hal Roach made some of those stories into the films listed below. Among the people he encountered, at least by reputation, in Jackson Hole was publishing heiress and philanthropist Cissy Patterson. Various anecdotes about her are recounted in the Cocktail Hour in Jackson Hole. Books
Film scripts
The three items above were Hal Roach "streamliners," films of about 45 minutes length—between a short and a feature. Hough also wrote the teleplay, A Place of His Own (1952) for television's Four Star Playhouse. [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0396414/ (Filmography Source)] {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hough, Donald}} 6 : 1895 births|1960s deaths|American male novelists|American male screenwriters|20th-century American novelists|20th-century American male writers |
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