DOCSLIB.ORG

Local Theatre Attractions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

8 SATURDAY—MAY 2 1942 MONITOR-LEADER MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. OAKY DOAk* They Ain') Doing Right By Our Nellie HAiftio a*iuM.n \>is it farV < AMPLITUDE MODULATION STATIONS / GEE, ¦; •i 7TO THE Oi i.ci.ic/ Fi OAKY// A• v -#Y fountain \\ \*' yWtLLIc:r ri she won't Sw AJL » WWJ 94Ckc WXYZ 1270kc WJLB .__l4ookc WJBK l49Ck« ' ’ OF YOUTH - MIND Vi/ O* STAYING . ?J ~®V S' ’J? >T *Ylf WJR 760kc CKLW . SOOke WEXL 1340kc *- ALL behind, WlLL - * '( ; / ¦ 'mil'LP A rf’\* FREQUENCY MODULATION STATIONS ¦; ~' W4SD 44.5 megacycle* W49D .... 44.9 megacycle* j' ' THIS EVENING-5 P M TO 1 A. M. 6 P. M WXYZ—It Pays to l.Uten in Britain 10:30 P. M WJR—Cleveland Symphony 0:43 e M M;3O p. M W X \ Z- Music Orchestra WWJ-We Ola I imera WWJ—I ruth 01 Cohae- WJR— Voices In »h« WXYZ—Orchestra W’XYZ—-Town Talk quepee Ni*ht WW J—Doctor- at Work WJll—World Today W IR— Hobby Lobby W WJ—Dunce Music : WJR—Glee Club . I'll 4* M W X \ L—Swap Night 11:00 P. M. \::to r M WWJ—This Is War 0:00 1 M W W J—Ne'vs W WJ—Ricardo Time W ill—This 1& W’ai < KI.W-Hotkey WJR—-Orchestra WXYZ—Dav in Keview WXYZ—This Is War W Wf I—S|rT| Dunce 11.16 P M V4*» P M 7:30 b M W JU— Hit Parade WWJ—Story Drama* SS \S I 1 WWJ—Misch.i Kottler W XYZ—Jimmy Flynn 11 :io v M W XYZ—Miific W IR—Tllte, Ihe Toilet 6:30 P M W W J—River Boat Here’s O.IHt I' W Orch. WXI Z—Rochester Civic W IR—Masterworku ww I—lvon s Sport W WE—Lller.v Queen Oreh. W XIZ—Music That's Different! Review Ml P m k IXL—Next » 11:46 P M Oil. IllA.V\! W JR—Headliner " " J-Kfn Manuel 0:46 P M WXIZMilt H«Mh Trio ¦ ¦ h 00 1 M W XVZ— x W JR—Music I" MIDNIGHT - ¦¦ • • •••) o~< UN'CLE ALh' U/f WU? z- /T ffrOOPy -' M *•• £/>/- • .• / \ C IS P M WWJ—Abie's Irish Hose 141 t M WWJ —New* Music 7 r R££V I PROUD VEA\'. u' ROST w M. ~oj\d t~t l <_ <=cr svoopvs qo/ck » op vt/>/* --Pyl/r WJR—Jack Whit*' sprr'j lit—Guy Lombardo WWl—Bill Stem 12:30 A. roor r \ er, tret / /vex' tx/r " /J T WWJ—S.I ti /.—Green Murrieta W JR—Orchestra SC* STA\'D'\G S*v ~‘ L'CZ O' | - -t. A Marshall CKLW—Hockey faSi ED ) /S YORESELR te:k) p. M l KLW —News in 1;. r si WXVZ—NrWf Music —' ®®L,* lo k ee \ .' WWJ—News 3:03 p M W JR—Public Affair* 1M a M WIR M Ch4.W—With the Troops W W J—L4bor For Victory WJR—New*. Sign Off Local Theatre Attractions . Mickey Rooney Returns to Andy's Courtship Delightful Entertainment Jewel Screen Sunday “THE COURTSHIP OF AN- DY HARDY” which opens Sun- day afternoon at the Jewel Theatre will prove a tip top ad- Signal's dition to the popular family DM Kli: DA 111-: On! series. Every father, mother and enjoy - child will the antics of 1 II I" ‘* « JS 7W£ "MERRY WA/E" ; _ GO&/, *465, GOT NO USe. POOCH! I CAN'T .. /\f ; Carvel’s Number One boy and **o*4*s 4*4/, 4 , TO ANSWER SACK! AH' THINK O’ANYTHING GRAND vV-F W-l-L-L /Ti Y America’s Number One actor. MESSAGE SNAPS 445 T FROM IT'S GOT TO EE GOOD, OR RANCH GEE, IKNOW t ¦¦&::- r-R-Y T-O 7/ Mickey Rooney never bet- DESTROYER j W' R'UEYE YOU ME! WHAT" IDEA IS EATTiN' - W $ was n n n-u-R X/ ter than in the new Metro- jjsrrwstMZ' ---tv.y ¦ ° '° T ' f m Goldwyn-Mayer picture. and Donna Reed, as the latest ro- mance in Andy’s life, proves a charmer destined for top star- dom in Hollywood. Lewis Stone again is the wise, small town Judge, and his "man- to- man” talks wilh Mickey are a high-light. Fay Holden, Ceclia Parker, in her most dramatic role of the series. Ann Ruther- ford and Sara Haden all register in their familiar characteriza- tions. The story concerns Judge doaikoixg Hardy’s attempt to smooth out OUT oun WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS ouit holm: the ruffled life of Melodic Nesbit (Miss Reed), whose separated / THEY'PE CUTTIM' OFf\ / IT’D B»E MOCE 7 NwGTXA TODAY IS EGAD, J/VoONi !WMY NOT gOY \j MAJOR, parents bring their squables to c 'r)PFS TO HELP I HELP TO tm* ) f /\\Y GMOPPIK'DAV-^*-FAV M GOME DAINTY 6EWGA\Y TO TICKLE f - A his In his pity for girl > tm' SNAP EPFOPT-- / \ WAP EFFORT / \ ulTt .n LTZy ?/-» . / court. the 7 / w TO PAT GOT A j \ Ny& ' THIS’LU e>E QUITE \ / AM’ ME IF \ UeR. r-<= N\ \N. pANuY A A he enlists the aid of Andy, who / \ / ¦ *. A help. CUTTUO* vou GIVE ME \ 7 BIRPOAY COMIN' UP NEW V BONNET, PERHAPS T h&Sljtantly consents to take her ./ \ / ) ;A 60X miN'TOS'PRISE ) / WITM ME— I JOSTRE^OIMo to her lfhst dance L * ; . V \ ?7eTa She proves the »he ANDY HARDY goes into the car towing business in the latest had expected, but at a second CR Hardy Family, “The Courtship of dance blossoms out as a beauti- 7FJ /V N V WRINGER EONNE y ( GOODE OF ALL *INDS'~W;E MAY adventure of the popular Andy Hardy.” Naturally. Mickey Honey as Andy, can never ful and charming debutante But, stav out of trouble and this time he gets himself and his tow- despite her crush on Andy, he car involved with the F I B Wouldn't you know! “The Court- doesn’t return her feelings, some- ship of Andy Hardy” will open at the Jewel Theatre, Sunday thing he himself can’t under- afternoon and remain until Wednesday night closing. stand Paulette Goddard Milland, Goddard Score Mistaken for Spy If you want a good, solid laugh ?n Gay Spy-Thrill Film it’s going to be easy to get it when Paramount brings its new spv-chase comedy. ‘The Lady Has Plans”, with Ray Milland and Paulette Goddard, next Thursday to the Jewel Theatre. The grape-vine says there’s enough fun packed into this film, along with excitement, suspense and romance, to furnish two pic- tures with an above - average entertainment quota. ” The story is hilariouslv funny, : having to do with a girl reporter ~ ' ‘ .£-»• » y v •*»* Wivct •*•© *<* r ‘* ’ f*t: «¦>» «i»v»cl 'Nt m »I6 v s r»r on s-7 V 'H; t ttr. »•¦ m . in Europe, played by Paulette Goddard, who is mistaken for a spy with stolen U. S Navy plans was a The soldiers slumped in- » she rose !could hold her. Now she two drawn on her back in invisible SERIAL STORY to seats resigned "Can I tell them" said Fer- celebrity, who had sung in New their and ink. Milland, a newscaster for themselves it. The piano dy. | York with one of the best- to whom Paullettc works, also be- Fay looked down at him and known dance bands, who had broke into a ripple of notes. lieves her to be the spy but falls FRANTIC WEEKEND slow voice smiled. "I thought everyone had radio contracts on famous Then came a husky, in love with her nevertheless. COPYWaWT 1942. name was a swinging one of last year’s most BY EDMUND FANCOTT NEA SERVICE. INC. knew.” programs, whose When the real spy, Margaret "Not in Montreal” said Fer- legend among that vast num- popular songs. Hayes, turns up, there i* an up- dy. "I gathered you had kept ber of girls who envied her suc- “They're kidding.’’ said My- roarious, and thrill-packed to- RAY MILLAND and PAULETTE GODDARD, co-stars of Till STORV: l>*gv Mark. 17. ar- skirt not overly long, even In Lady Plans,” rlv»» Mr lifr (lr*t wrrkrnd part' it fairly quiet.” cess. In other words, she had ra. “That’s Fay!” which Roland Young, Al- Paramount’s spy-chase comedy, “The Has - do in Myra, season. The with hrr MMrr, and brolh«-r, a short skirted Fay Ransom the veran- suddenly leapt to some impos- “Not at all," said Ferdy look- and Cecil Kellaway which comes next Thursday to the Jewel Theatre for a three Mirharl plarr of left bert Dekker at Dir rountr> dress was loosely open at the ing by spy I.orton, Montreal, da and went into the room with sible pedestal where ordinary into the room. That is your play important parts. day engagement, are on the spot. They’re surrounded a herd) near Other striking gue'lft are tlte beautiful la' Itan- throat and in color the eyes of the two soldiers fol- ! men could not reach her. little sister:'” “The Lady Has Plans is ob ring they tried to break up and it looks as if Milland will have »om and firr new but alrrad' devot- a rust-red background splash- get mess of trouble. Also in the hilar- ed escort, Lieut. Nigel Monkhou«>' lowing her. Then came Pecggy’s irrepres The two gloomy soldiers sat viously one of those pictures to think fast to out of a I’eggy colors In a native Dekker, starts an all out glamoi r.im- ed with bold "Fay Ransom, began Ferdy.
Recommended publications
  • George B. Seitz Motion Picture Stills, 1919-Ca

    George B. Seitz Motion Picture Stills, 1919-Ca

    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8h41trq No online items Finding Aid for the George B. Seitz motion picture stills, 1919-ca. 1944 Processed by Arts Special Collections Staff, pre-1999; machine-readable finding aid created by Julie Graham and Caroline Cubé; supplemental EAD encoding by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] ©2014 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the George B. PASC 31 1 Seitz motion picture stills, 1919-ca. 1944 Title: George B. Seitz motion picture stills Collection number: PASC 31 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 3.8 linear ft.(9 boxes) Date (bulk): Bulk, 1930-1939 Date (inclusive): ca. 1920-ca. 1942, ca. 1930s Abstract: George B. Seitz was an actor, screenwriter, and director. The collection consists of black and white motion picture stills representing 30-plus productions related to Seitz's career. Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact the UCLA Library Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Creator: Seitz, George B., 1888-1944 Restrictions on Access COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF: Open for research. Advance notice required for access. Contact the UCLA Library Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to UCLA Library Special Collections. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs.
  • (Dayton, Ohio), 1940-09-27

    (Dayton, Ohio), 1940-09-27

    FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1940. ' THE FORUM PAGE SEVEN RIDGEW00D STALWART DILLARD LINESMAN >* *2 HEIGHTS n "Vv V'I :— " • ^ *-,v .x (CROWN POINT) Send all news t0 be published to Mrs. Prilly Wright, Tuesday of each WPckj 274 Cornell uvonue phone ADams 5395. Miss Lula Wright, daughter of • tu c Mr*. Prilly Wright of 274 Cornell avenue is very much improv v . atcer a severe illnc j. .Among ^oine of the early squirrel 1 tenters W£ts Mr. Prilly Wri.-rht wh. was seen coming in Wednesday nig!i with his license on his back but w i r<0 squirrels. trtl Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Orr and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Vermont Dickerson of iivinpver street were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. ijm Gaston of Chicago. vWhile there dominant! they visited the Negro Exposition and the Catholic church exposition. They saw the Streets of Paris and th,e Joe Louis exhibits and other in­ teresting sights. • • * Dtaglus Community Club li The Douglass Community Club has ordered 100 chairs for the center. All members are urged to be pres­ ent Monday October 6, business of :4k importance. Come and see the show ELLIOTT GRAY^ I every Tuesday night. The WPA Elliott Gray, stalwart Dillard ;ftis Gra Is expecten to give a band will P*ay at the center every y linesman, wh0 with Peter Tliornlou, Wednesday night, you will enjoy good account of himself in his final J will captain the Dillard Blue Devils thei music. r » this season. A veteran of three sea- year. He hails from St.
  • S Olympia Theatre “Summer Time Talent Quest* • Bank Night Wednesday Blank and TALENT QUEST” Mall to the ^ Name

    S Olympia Theatre “Summer Time Talent Quest* • Bank Night Wednesday Blank and TALENT QUEST” Mall to the ^ Name

    I HE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE PAGE 8 The plane, however, had lauded NYA Emphasize Mechanics SEACOAST GROUPS almost upside down, and had plow, (Continued from Pago q* PLANE CRASH — ed a 16-foot furrow in the marshy l Continued from Page one) earth, and some ditiiculty was ex­ In Youth Training Program t M perienced in extricating the body. First of these trip , is sch m rate Marines On Guard forf Aug. 5. The plane was first sighted ovo. An ambulauce from the Ports- ..........In line_ with the rapid advance tion in dismantling and assembly Those at the meeting the Five Corners in Hampton and moulh Naval hospital In charge national defense program in- of aircraft structures. At the Na­ Frank C. Rernick of Port* b l . x i v Friday, August 2,1940 followed the Winnacuunet road »o Lleut Comdr. L. M DeCiccIo, M- C.. cjuding non-combatant as well as shua automechanics unit, a fully vice president of the regional 5000 Free Distribution the sea, going out over the water lQOk llie bady t0 tbe Navy Yard military aspects of preparedness, equipped garage contains valve ciation, who presided; A1 before the pilot reversed his course whpe a detachmeut from the Ma- the NYA in New Hampshire is grinders, hydraulic presses and Redden of Portsmouth, E and headed west. 11 ine Bunacks In cominaud of Chipi . - spccjai emphasis on mech- modern motor testing apparatus. Adams, Seabrook Beach, c The ship gradually seemed to lose p c ^Saulis was posted on guard ^ mgch|ne shop 0nd forge A special opportunity exists at) t|ie natural resources com Shriners Annual Marfa
  • MGM: Hollywood's Greatest Backlot a Lavish Illustrated History of Ho

    MGM: Hollywood's Greatest Backlot a Lavish Illustrated History of Ho

    MGM: Hollywood's Greatest Backlot A Lavish Illustrated History of Ho... http://www.mgmbacklot.info/ AUTHORS BIBLIOGRAPHY EVENTS LETTERS PREVIEW QUIZ Once upon a time, long ago, there existed a vast and magical empire, ruled by money and power and fueled by imagination, talent and ambition. This magical place was not a work of fiction and its location was not a far away mountain top or a remote tropical island. It was found in Culver City, California and was known through out the world as Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Studios. 1 of 23 6/27/14, 5:12 PM MGM: Hollywood's Greatest Backlot A Lavish Illustrated History of Ho... http://www.mgmbacklot.info/ Through the M-G-M gates passed the greatest stars of filmdom from the Silent Era (Buster Keaton, Lon Chaney, Ramon Novarro, John Gilbert, Norma Shearer, Greta Garbo, and Marion Davies) to the Golden Era, (Jean Harlow, Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, Lana Turner, James Stewart, Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney, Hedy Lamarr, Fred Astaire, Ava Gardner and Elizabeth Taylor) and beyond (Debbie Reynolds, Glenn Ford, Rod Taylor, Elvis Presley, George Hamilton, and Doris Day). 2 of 23 6/27/14, 5:12 PM MGM: Hollywood's Greatest Backlot A Lavish Illustrated History of Ho... http://www.mgmbacklot.info/ The finest creative artists of show business, the world’s most beautiful women, kings and queens, presidents and princes, titans of industry, the great and the near-great from all nations and generations of movie lovers from around the world found their way to this Movieland institution. As the premiere movie factory, M-G-M Studios was a self-sufficient, self proclaimed “city within a city” built on six separate lots and spread across 185 fenced and gated acres.
  • The Development of Child Stars in the Studio System of the 1930S Through '50S

    The Development of Child Stars in the Studio System of the 1930S Through '50S

    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Supervised Undergraduate Student Research Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects and Creative Work 5-2011 "Daddy Dearest": The Development of Child Stars in the Studio System of the 1930s through '50s Brittany N. Dalton [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_chanhonoproj Part of the Child Psychology Commons, and the Film and Media Studies Commons Recommended Citation Dalton, Brittany N., ""Daddy Dearest": The Development of Child Stars in the Studio System of the 1930s through '50s" (2011). Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_chanhonoproj/1437 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Supervised Undergraduate Student Research and Creative Work at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chancellor’s Honors Program Projects by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 “Daddy Dearest”: The Development of Child Stars in the Studio System of the 1930s through the ‘50s Written by Brittany N. Dalton Special Thanks: Julia A. Malia, Ph. D., C.F.L.E. May 10, 2011 Abstract 2 The purpose of this paper is to analyze the effects growing up in the studio system had on child stars from the 1930s through 1950s. I chose to focus my research and analysis on three child stars in particular: Judy Garland, Elizabeth Taylor, and Shirley Temple. These three actresses each had different experiences in their careers and relationships to the studio; however, they were all well-known and influential child stars.
  • Suggestions for Your Vacation Needs IIIDI6E$TI0II

    Suggestions for Your Vacation Needs IIIDI6E$TI0II

    Friday, July 5, 1940. Page Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina ' Announce Program For Legion Rifle Meet at • Business Men’s Camp iCHURCHESi Fort Bragg July 27 Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney and The Church of Wide Fellowship Urig. Gen. Van Horn To Be In Sandhills Invited To Send Team the rest of the Hardy family, plus will maintain its regular services To Compete Against Other Charge of Special Group throughout the summer. This next golden-volceu Judy Garland, comes to at Fort McPherson State Posts the Pinehurst Theatre Sunday night, Sunday there will be the regular SOUTHERN PINES, N- C- morning worship and communion ser­ July 7th^ at 8:30 and to the Southern A well-rounded program is the The first annual ilfle meet of the vice, with sermon by the pastor. Ves­ Pines Theatre Monday and Tuesday, crder for the special Citizens Mili­ N orth Carolina American Legion will per service each Sunday evening at July 8, 9, at 8:20 p. m. in the ninth tary Training Camp for the Fourth be held at Fort Bragg on July 27th Suggestions For Your 7:00 o’clock in the church garden and latest oJ the popular series, Corps Area to be given business and and 28th, and members of Sandhills planned by the Fellowship Forum. •'Andy Hardy Meets Debutante.’ The professional men at Fort McPhei- Post desiring to enter should contact story takes them to New York where son, Ga. This course will be given “God” is the subject of the lesson- T. L. Campbell, telephone 5903, South, Vacation Needs Andy Hardy, son of the family, is 300 trainees from the eight states in sermon at the Christian Science ern Pines, post officials announced AIRPLANE LUGGAGE COMPLETE faced with a problem very serious this area from July 8 to Aug^ust 6.
  • The Morning Line

    The Morning Line

    THE MORNING LINE DATE: Monday, April 7, 2014 FROM: Emily Meagher, Michelle Farabaugh Connor Davis PAGES: 28, including this page April 4, 2014 ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’ to Return for Arena Tour By Dave Itzkoff Hosanna hey or hosanna huh? “Jesus Christ Superstar,” Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice’s musical about the final days of Jesus, will soon rise again, this time as a arena show that will feature an eclectic roster of rock and pop artists and will tour North America starting in June. This new production of “Jesus Christ Superstar,” which was announced Friday morning on “Good Morning America,” will feature Brandon Boyd of the rock band Incubus as Judas Iscariot; JC Chasez of *NSYNC as Pontius Pilate; Michelle Williams of Destiny’s Child as Mary Magdalene; and John Lydon (a k a Johnny Rotten of the Sex Pistols) as King Herod. The tour will also star Ben Forster, the winner of a British reality- TV casting competition, as Jesus. Performances will begin on June 9 at the Lakefront Arena in New Orleans, and the tour is expected to conclude on Aug. 17 at the Wells Fargo Arena in Philadelphia. (Other area dates include an Aug. 5 performance at Madison Square Garden in New York.) “Jesus Christ Superstar,” which began as a concept album in 1970 and has spawned numerous stage productions, was last presented on Broadway in 2012, starring Paul Nolan as Jesus and Josh Young as Judas Iscariot. Total Daily Circulation–1,586,757 Sunday Circulation– 2,003,247 April 6, 2014 Powerhouse Theater Summer Season By Adam Kepler Among the highlights of the summer season for the Powerhouse Theater will be “In Your Arms,” a collection of wordless dance vignettes written by playwrights like Terrence McNally, Christopher Durang, Carrie Fisher, Douglas Carter Beane and Lynn Nottage, with music by Stephen Flaherty (“Ragtime”) and choreography by Christopher Gattelli (“Newsies”).
  • Plan to Atten

    Plan to Atten

    PAGE FOUR THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT. N. C. Thursday, October 31, 1940. .The Beaufort News fort-Morehe- ad Railroad Corn Fertilizer The Stanton, Ruth Lewis, Raymond a has !! Hardy Family Dickinson, Jewel Eubanks, John Published at span crosses, hearing z : MORE ABOUT every Thursday been set for next IS: I W W- ii Demonstrations At The Sea Breeze Turner, Jr., Annie D. Foreman, 120 Thursday T T Craven Street at the HalMn Morehead g L. Ut I I tU l w ij Virginia Stanton, Josephine Allen, Carteret N. C. City Given In Beaufort, Co., which is held for the H H County Once again the Sea Breeze The Club Members Arnicia Wi! y, Earl Garner, Mi- By-Be- aufort City ldred Hil-die- atre will America's best Springle, d purpose of determining what The Corn Demonstrations on the present from Clyde Garner, Publishing Co. must be done loved familv in their latest and (Continued Fage 1) Carraway, Lillian to the bridge L. L. farm in Wjlliamn, U. S. PRAISES PRISON Higgins Newport most adventure. "Andy Sarah Boyd, Evie ATCOCK BROWN Editor and when. The Engi- have been harvested enjoyable Kittrell, and South Atlantic Township by Meets a Debutante", is the Elizabeth Simpson. and Advertising Manager neers and the CAMP ARTICLE the of the New- Hardy was in the form of a poem written Agricultural Boys and bee-in- a three day en Waterways Association are a title, L. HATSELL Bus. port High School and group of by Virginia Stanton. Wm. Mgr. a new draw- on Sunday. 4-- anxious that To the Editor: local farmers.
  • Torrance Herald

    Torrance Herald

    '• ./ 0 v^-ft-tV-S^i^^ii-WW^W^.**^^^^ ^^^.••z-ia^wrawtrtMr'.!^^ TORRANCE HERALD. Torrance, California THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1938 NEW 'JUDGE HARDY FAMILY' DRAMA AIR THRILLER Indian Ceremonial at Gallup New Faces in REVIVED AT THEATRE 'Series' Film THE LOMITA CHltOREN lOo "Hell's Angels," outstanding*** ^The rapidly growing 'series' alr_thrHler_ pf all time, is ^how- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 25, 2(>, 27 ... Idea in motion pictures is offer­ Inp nt the Lomita theatre"slarT-"" ing one solution to Hollywood's Ing tonight. This great air MICKEY ROONEY perennial plea ror new faces," epic, featuring Ben Lyon and says George Scitz, who directed .Toan Harlow, which cost Howard k JUDY GARLAND — LEWIS STONE in the fourth of the "Judge Hardy" erles, Hughes many millions to pro­ 'LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY* "Love Finds Andy Hardy," duce, Is being brought back for opening Saturday at the Plazu a revival to tremendous success also DICK POWELL -, PAT O'BRIEN theatre in Hawthorne. by many theatres. On the same and PRISCILLA LANE in tn these pictures the ca^-t 'nucleus' program, "Reckless Living," a "COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" remains unchanged, but comedy-drama, race track story Ith new adventures encountered of sudden wealth $$$—PLAY NITE FRIDAY—$$$ in each successive release, It is and romance. necessary to provide new talont. Also cartoon, news and Flash Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August Cordon serial with Saturday 28, 29, 30 ... :n both the Judge Hardy and night Jones Family groups, tho pri­ surprise as usual. The AMAZING Dr. CUTTERHOUSE mary Interest Opening Sunday Is another being In youth­ giant program.
  • Love Finds Andy Hardy by Charlie Achuff

    Love Finds Andy Hardy by Charlie Achuff

    Love Finds Andy Hardy By Charlie Achuff "Love Finds Andy Hardy" represented something completely new for its home studio and its young stars. The fourth in a series of family-friendly B pictures, it sur- passed all expectations of success and provided a cultural touchstone of small- town innocence. As author Scott Eyman notes, it captured the way America viewed itself just before the world would enter one of its darkest periods and the quaint life Andy represented would seem lost forever. The MGM that created the wholesome Hardy universe was not the studio of "Ben-Hur" (1925), "Grand Hotel" (1932) or "Camille" (1936). Irving Thalberg, boy wonder producer at the studio, died in September 1936. A dedicated executive with an eye for glamour and prestige, Thalberg had been a major force in the industry, taking risks for the sake of art, valuing quality as much as profit, and es- tablishing a stable of some of the most talented and well-loved stars in Hollywood. But with his death came a change in re- gime at MGM and a change in direction for the studio’s films. Louis B. Mayer, who had a volatile relationship with the young man he once considered as a son, was much more pragmatic about film-making This photo spread featuring scenes from the film appeared in the than Thalberg. Preferring sensible, formulaic September 1938 edition of Hollywood magazine. Courtesy Media films to the sophisticated fare offered by a History Digital Library. Crawford, Shearer or Garbo drama, Mayer did not take risks. An executive committee was formed, comprising nine producers who oversaw all Mickey Rooney had starred in the prior three films productions on the lot.
  • This Week on `Ljci Read Here Reviews of the New Films You'll Soon Be Seeing

    This Week on `Ljci Read Here Reviews of the New Films You'll Soon Be Seeing

    This Week on `LJCi Read here reviews of the new films you'll soon be seeing "Andy Hardy Meets "My Love Came Back" a Debutante" Cast: Olivia de Havilland, Jeffrey Lynn, Eddie Albert, Jane Wyman, Charles Cast: M'ckey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Ce- Winninger, Spring Byington, Grant Mit- cilia Parker, Fay Holden, Judy Garland, chell, William Orr, et al. A Warner Ann Rutherford, Diana Lewis, George Bros. picture, produced by Hal B. Breakston, et al. An M -G -M 3icture, di- Wallis; directed by Kurt Bernhardt, rected by George B. Seitz, who directed who also directed the British film, many of the "Andy Hardy" films. "The Girl in the Taxi." FUNNIEST yet of the Hardy SPARKLING freshness and Family films is this, in which A infusion of a slight old -world Andy Hardy boasts himself into BETTY GRABLE and DESI ELSIE, the glamour -cow of New flavor makes "My Love Came a precarious position as a lady - ARNAZ, a recent twosome at York World's Fair exhibit fame, Back" a charming screen offering killer, only to be called to a show- and a picture film Ciro's. Arnaz, a stage actor, will will act in RKO's "Little for connoisseurs Men." down, with resultant complica- to place upon their play the lead in "Too Many Girls" Kay Francis "must" list. milks Elsie in the film tions of an order most familiar Olivia de Havilland, playing her to all men and women who once first part since Melanie were in "Gone boys and girls. With the Wind," is a tempestuous Briefly, Andy tells his pals back musical student who becomes un- home in Carvel Seeing Eye of his affair with knowingly involved with Charles dogs for the blind.
  • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Architectural Set Plans PASC.0024

    Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Architectural Set Plans PASC.0024

    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8639s1s No online items Finding Aid for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Architectural Set Plans PASC.0024 Finding aid prepared by Arts Special Collections staff, pre-1999; machine-readable finding aid created by Julie L. Graham and Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Online finding aid last updated 2021 August 16. Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 [email protected] URL: https://www.library.ucla.edu/special-collections PASC.0024 1 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Title: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer architectural set plans Creator: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Identifier/Call Number: PASC.0024 Physical Description: 148.0 Linear Feet(354 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1917-1950 Abstract: During its peak years Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer (MGM) lineup included many of the most creative artists, technicians, and stars in the film industry. The collection consists of original architectural designs, sketches, and blueprint set plans for MGM motion picture productions. Stored off-site. All requests to access special collections material must be made in advance using the request button located on this page. Language of Material: Materias are in English. Restrictions on Access Open for research. All requests to access special collections materials must be made in advance using the request button located on this page. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical objects belong to UCLA Library Special Collections. All other rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright.