Virginia Weidler
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Virginia Anna Adelheid Weidler (March 21, 1927 – July 1, 1968) was an American child actress, popular in Hollywood films during the 1930s and 1940s.
She made her first film appearance in 1931. Her first credited role was in 1934. Virginia made a big impression on audiences as a little girl who would "hold my breath 'til I am black in the face" to get her way.
For the next several years, she would appear in many memorable films. Despite being under contract to Paramount, just as many of her roles of the period took place while on loan to RKO-Radio Pictures. When Paramount did not extend her contract, she was signed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1938. Her film career ended in 1943. At her retirement from the screen at age 16, she had appeared in more than forty films, and had acted with some of the biggest stars of the day.
After her retirement, Weidler gave no interviews for the remainder of her life. She died of a heart attack at age 41 on July 1, 1968.

The Philadelphia Story

The Women

Too Hot to Handle

Best Foot Forward

Babes on Broadway

All This, and Heaven Too

Bad Little Angel

Young Tom Edison

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch

Peter Ibbetson

Born to Sing

This Time for Keeps

Out West with the Hardys

The Youngest Profession

Gold Rush Maisie

The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt

Fixer Dugan

Barnacle Bill

The Outcasts of Poker Flat

Outside These Walls

Henry Goes Arizona

The Big Broadcast of 1936

I'll Wait for You

The Rookie Cop

The Big Broadcast of 1937

Love Is a Headache

Mother Carey's Chickens

The Affairs of Martha

Men with Wings

Souls at Sea

Long Lost Father

The Great Man Votes

Laddie

Keeping Company

Freckles

The Under-Pup

Maid of Salem

Surrender

Girl of the Ozarks

Scandal Street

Peeks at Hollywood
