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American Medicine Meets the American
Dream (New York: W. W. Norton, 2003),
61.
15. a mysterious quality called
“fascination”: Susman, 279.
16. “People who pass us on the street”: Hazel
Rawson Cades, “A Twelve-to-Twenty Talk,”
Women’s Home Companion, September
1925: 71 (cited by Haiken, p. 91).
17. Americans became obsessed with movie
stars: In 1907 there were five thousand
movie theaters in the United States; by
1914 there were 180,000 theaters and
counting. The first films appeared in 1894,
and though the identities of screen actors
were originally kept secret by the film studios
(in keeping with the ethos of a more
private era), by 1910 the notion of a
“movie star” was born. Between 1910 and
1915 the influential filmmaker D. W. Griffith
made movies in which he juxtaposed