Spoiler : Rose Marie Mazetta (August 15, 1923 – December 28, 2017)was born in Manhattan to Italian-American vaudeville actor Frank Mazetta, who went by the name of Frank Curley, 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, 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.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.[citation needed] She continued to appear in films through the mid-1930s, making shorts and one feature picture, International House (1933), with W.C. Fields for Paramount. In 1929, the five-year-old singer made a Vitaphone sound short titled Baby Rose Marie the Child Wonder. Between 1930 and 1938, she made 17 recordings, three of which were unissued. Her first issued record, recorded on March 10, 1932, featured accompaniment by Fletcher Henderson's band, one of the premier black jazz orchestras. According to Hendersonia, the bio-discography by Walter C. Allen, Henderson and the band were in the Victor studios recording the four songs they were intending to produce that day and were asked to accompany Baby Rose Marie, reading from a stock arrangement. Her recording of "Say That You Were Teasing Me" (backed with "Take a Picture of the Moon", Victor 22960) also featured Henderson's orchestra and was a national hit in 1932. According to Joel Whitburn, Rose Marie was the last surviving entertainer to have charted a hit before World War II.

Spoiler : Rose Marie (Rose Marie Curley, aka Baby Rose Marie) Born in New York City 8/15/1925. Educated at Professional Children's School and the Epiphany Academy. She began singing at age three and won a beauty contest that had a prize of a trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey. Rose Marie made her radio debut in 1926 on station WPG-Atlantic City billed by her press agent as the "five-year-old-child wonder." Became one of the first child stars of radio, earning upwards of $100,000 a year. Star of her own radio programs on WJZ-New York (1931); NBC-BLUE (1934). On screen in International House with W.C. Fields (1933). Rose Marie retired at age twelve, then made a come back with her onw radio program on NBC-BLUE (1938-1939).

Spoiler : Bertha on My Sister Eileen for CBS-TV (1960-1961). Sally Rogers on The Dick Van Dyke Show for CBS-TV (1961-1966). Myrna Gibbons on The Doris Day Show for CBS-TV (1968-1971). Regular performer on Hollywood Squares for NBC-TV and in syndication (1968-1983). Edna Bracken on Scorch for CBS-TV (1992). Mitzi Balzer on Hardball for FOX-TV (1994).

Spoiler : Rose Marie (Rose Marie Mazetta) Born New York, New York, August 15, 1923 Age 91 She had two careers. In the first one she was a child singer (Baby Rose Marie), first in vaudeville, then on radio. In 1929 she had her own show on NBC. In 1933, she worked with a joke telling cello player named Morey Amsterdam. Some three decades later they worked on the Dick Van Dyke TV sitcom together. Her first career ended as she blossomed into a woman. Rose Marie married Bobby Guy, a trumpeter with Kay Kyser. She soon got back into show business, this time as a comic actress. And yes, she was on a few OTR sitcoms. Even as she approaches her 92nd birthday she shows no signs of letting up.