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Birthday
August 19, 1912
Day of Death
1963-10-18
(51 years old)
Place of Birth
Sydney, Australia
Also Known As
Jocelyn Howarth
Enid Joyce Howarth
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Constance Worth (also known as Jocelyn Howarth) (19 August 1911 – 18 October 1963) was an Australian actress who became a Hollywood star in the late 1930s. As Jocelyn Howarth, she experienced success in Ken Hall's films The Squatter's Daughter (1933) and The Silence of Dean Maitland (1934).
Cinesound put her under an 18-month contract and paid for her to tour Australia as their rising star. Ken Hall claimed Howarth's first screen test showed "light and shade, good diction, no accent and (that) she undoubtedly could act with no sign of the self-consciousness which almost always characterised the amateur." In late 1933, Smith's Weekly raved enthusiastically about the young actress; "Young Joy Howarth who leapt into publicity when she became the Squatter's Daughter a few months ago, is just the big hit nowadays.
China Passage
The House in the Forest
Dillinger
Western Renegades
Suspicion
Criminals Within
Sensation Hunters
The Wages of Sin
1949
1946
1945
1944
1943
Klondike Kate
as Lita
The Crime Doctor’s Strangest Case
as Betty Watson
Dangerous Blondes
as Reporter (uncredited)
Appointment in Berlin
as English Girl (uncredited)
Crime Doctor
as Betty, Ordway's Nurse-Receptionist
She Has What It Takes
as June Leslie
Let's Have Fun
as Diana Crawford
G-men vs. the Black Dragon
as Vivian Marsh
City Without Men
as Elsie
1942
1941
1940
1939
1938
1937
1933
1922
1921
1920
