Commencement Prizes Awarded to Winners
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Who's Who at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (1939)
W H LU * ★ M T R 0 G 0 L D W Y N LU ★ ★ M A Y R MyiWL- * METRO GOLDWYN ■ MAYER INDEX... UJluii STARS ... FEATURED PLAYERS DIRECTORS Astaire. Fred .... 12 Lynn, Leni. 66 Barrymore. Lionel . 13 Massey, Ilona .67 Beery Wallace 14 McPhail, Douglas 68 Cantor, Eddie . 15 Morgan, Frank 69 Crawford, Joan . 16 Morriss, Ann 70 Donat, Robert . 17 Murphy, George 71 Eddy, Nelson ... 18 Neal, Tom. 72 Gable, Clark . 19 O'Keefe, Dennis 73 Garbo, Greta . 20 O'Sullivan, Maureen 74 Garland, Judy. 21 Owen, Reginald 75 Garson, Greer. .... 22 Parker, Cecilia. 76 Lamarr, Hedy .... 23 Pendleton, Nat. 77 Loy, Myrna . 24 Pidgeon, Walter 78 MacDonald, Jeanette 25 Preisser, June 79 Marx Bros. —. 26 Reynolds, Gene. 80 Montgomery, Robert .... 27 Rice, Florence . 81 Powell, Eleanor . 28 Rutherford, Ann ... 82 Powell, William .... 29 Sothern, Ann. 83 Rainer Luise. .... 30 Stone, Lewis. 84 Rooney, Mickey . 31 Turner, Lana 85 Russell, Rosalind .... 32 Weidler, Virginia. 86 Shearer, Norma . 33 Weissmuller, John 87 Stewart, James .... 34 Young, Robert. 88 Sullavan, Margaret .... 35 Yule, Joe.. 89 Taylor, Robert . 36 Berkeley, Busby . 92 Tracy, Spencer . 37 Bucquet, Harold S. 93 Ayres, Lew. 40 Borzage, Frank 94 Bowman, Lee . 41 Brown, Clarence 95 Bruce, Virginia . 42 Buzzell, Eddie 96 Burke, Billie 43 Conway, Jack 97 Carroll, John 44 Cukor, George. 98 Carver, Lynne 45 Fenton, Leslie 99 Castle, Don 46 Fleming, Victor .100 Curtis, Alan 47 LeRoy, Mervyn 101 Day, Laraine 48 Lubitsch, Ernst.102 Douglas, Melvyn 49 McLeod, Norman Z. 103 Frants, Dalies . 50 Marin, Edwin L. .104 George, Florence 51 Potter, H. -
WILKINS, ARCTIC EXPLORER, VISITS NAUGATUCK PLANT Senate Over-Rode Hie Veto of Gov
WILKINS, ARCTIC EXPLORER, VISITS NAUGATUCK PLANT Senate Over-Rode Hie Veto Of Gov. Cross Patients on Pan-American Orders Roosevelts Do Hartford, Conn, April 14—(UP) L. Cross. Special Bearing Up Bravely—As —The state senate today passed a The .roll call vote was 19 to 13, Danger List Observed Here bill taking away a power held by republicans voting solidly in favoi governors for 14 years of nominat- of the measure, which the governoi Rubber Outfits ing the New Haven city court judges had declared was raised because he No Change In Condition of Appropriate Exercises Held over the veto of Governor Wilbur Is a democrat. For His Crew Mrs Innes and at Wilby High School Carl Fries According to a proclamation is- sued by President Hoover, to-day Market Unsettled As Mrs Elizabeth Innes, 70, of Thom- has been set aside as Pan-American Sir Hubert, Who Will Attempt Underwater Trip to North aston, who was painfully burned day. At the regular weekly assemb- last Saturday noon at her home, ly at Wilby high school the pupils remained on the list of Miss session room Pole in Submarine Nautilus, Pays Trip to U. S. Rub= danger today Magoon's pre- Several *Issues Had at the Waterbury hospital. Owing sented a program In keeping with ber Company’s Borough Plant Yesterday to her age the chances of her re- the day. covering are not considered very The meeting was opened with the promising. singing of “America". The program to the Democrat.) North Pole, was Some Breaks (Special recently christened Carl Fries, 52, of 596 South Main which was presented included. -
St. Mary's Church Welcomes Diocese Director, Bishop Mcmahon, Of
iSithtn Vol. 51. No. 8 South Amhoy, N. J., May 22, 1931 Price Four Cents REPUBLICAN WOMEN MARTIN ATTENDS PAVING ACTION MEET IN SOUTH AMIJOY FAREWELL LUNCHEON WOMAN'S CLUB AT —o— The new Liberty Unit of 'the So. St. Mary's Church Welcomes Diocese Director, William H. Martin, of First street, Amboy Republican women entertain- was among those in atendancc. at the FINAL MEETING IS NOW OPPOSED testimonial luncheon to F. A. Von —o— ed the Middlesex County Council of Republican women, sit the home oT Moschzisker, Cieneral Agent of the Mrs. A. .1. Fenzi'l, President, Council Receives Counter-Peti- .Mrs. .Mary J. Haste-do, of Portia St, Heal Estate Department of Pennsyl- tion on Henry Street Im- Bishop McMahon, of Trenton, at First Official vania liailroad, held at the Governor 1'resents Year's Heport—To at an all day session on Friday last. ' pro vein en t. The j>roi'eediJ3/,rs were under the di- Clinton Hotel in New York City last Resume Activities in Fall. 0 —o— leetion of ilie County President, Friday. The luncheon was tendered in Because of the Primary Election Mrs. Kutli Dmham. The entertain- commemoration of Air. Von Aloschzis- The last meeting of the sesison of falling on the regular meeting night ment furnished by the local unit was ker's retirement from active service the Smith Amboy Woman's Club held Visitation and Confirmation Since Consecration on June 1st. He entered the employ ol' yesterday afternoon at the City of the Common Council, the usual much enjoyed, and .Mrs. -
Journalism 375/Communication 372 the Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture
JOURNALISM 375/COMMUNICATION 372 THE IMAGE OF THE JOURNALIST IN POPULAR CULTURE Journalism 375/Communication 372 Four Units – Tuesday-Thursday – 3:30 to 6 p.m. THH 301 – 47080R – Fall, 2000 JOUR 375/COMM 372 SYLLABUS – 2-2-2 © Joe Saltzman, 2000 JOURNALISM 375/COMMUNICATION 372 SYLLABUS THE IMAGE OF THE JOURNALIST IN POPULAR CULTURE Fall, 2000 – Tuesday-Thursday – 3:30 to 6 p.m. – THH 301 When did the men and women working for this nation’s media turn from good guys to bad guys in the eyes of the American public? When did the rascals of “The Front Page” turn into the scoundrels of “Absence of Malice”? Why did reporters stop being heroes played by Clark Gable, Bette Davis and Cary Grant and become bit actors playing rogues dogging at the heels of Bruce Willis and Goldie Hawn? It all happened in the dark as people watched movies and sat at home listening to radio and watching television. “The Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture” explores the continuing, evolving relationship between the American people and their media. It investigates the conflicting images of reporters in movies and television and demonstrates, decade by decade, their impact on the American public’s perception of newsgatherers in the 20th century. The class shows how it happened first on the big screen, then on the small screens in homes across the country. The class investigates the image of the cinematic newsgatherer from silent films to the 1990s, from Hildy Johnson of “The Front Page” and Charles Foster Kane of “Citizen Kane” to Jane Craig in “Broadcast News.” The reporter as the perfect movie hero. -
Wets Lose in House by Vote of 227-187
;• • - - / . r :•* A V k B A C ® D AILT CnOOLAIION far the MoBth of FM rvaiy, IMS • r C r K W tim m B m m Hmitfoei ^ 5 , 5 3 5 fU r ^ odder tealgM; Jtoeedey Btanber of AnOt Boreaii iiatttb p fitfr fd r and conttnoed cold; tkiag tern* of dreolBtloii. pei'ature.. WodDeedigr« VOL. U ., NO. 140. (CteMlfled Adverttdng on Pace 10.), SOUTH MANCHfiSTEIL CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1932. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS HINDENBURG WINS; Off on Canoe Trip From Washingrton to Mexico .V V • WETS LOSE IN HOUSE X v-r-x -X vix W jv.v-: A MUST RUN AGAIN '—V ’/»} ..... --------------------- ^ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 'yy BY VOTE OF 227-187 Akhongh Seven IHiHion Votes ■ (XUK GALORE- First Vote Oo ProhibitioD Re Eastman Kills Self; NORESDITSIN vision Held In Twelve Hy-IsCerlainofElecfion^ LINDBERGH CASE Noted Camera Maker Years Puts Members On Rochester, N. Y., March 14— (AP)— George Eastman, 77, Record For Or Against; Berlin, March 14.—(AP) —Presi From Many Parts of Nation millionaire manufacturer, phil Philanthropist dent Paul von Hindenburg, who anthropist and big game hunt Wet Vote Larger Tban missed re-election yesterday by Come Stories of Infant er, shot himself to death today 169,752 votes although he ran near in his East Avenue home here. Many of Tbem Expected. ly 7,500.000 ahead of Adolf Hitler, Dr. Audley D. Stewa(rt, an consented today to run again on the Being Seen Bot They All nouncing that Eastnlan had second ballot, April 10, and his elec shot himself after putting all Washington, March 14.—(AP) — tion was regarded as a certainty. -
CARTERET PRESS Two Section*S PRICE THREE CENTS VOL7IX, NO
"HIWBf The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Four Page Colored 14 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Section*s PRICE THREE CENTS VOL7IX, NO. 38. CARTERET, N. j7'FRIl)AYt JUNE 5, 1931 A COMMUNICATION To RegUter Beginner* lonors Proposes Plan To Unemployment Adds Local K. of C. Group In Public Schools Woman'sClnb Notes Dear Editor: The Board of Directors of the Car- Boost Carteret Scro(fgins is a curious cuss If ever Parents of children who will at- Memory Of Dead there was one. The other day he'd teret Woman's Club met Wednesday Library Readers Elects New Officers tend public school for the first time evening at the home of the program been Bitting reciting pas station tales in September are requested to go to Parade and Exercises On Dec-A. Harry Moore Club He** he learned from a Guesagin barber chairman, Mrs. William Hagan of Report Ittued By Carteret li- Carey Council Names William their prospective schools for registra- Emerson street, principally to discuss oration Day — Mayor Prin- Would Form Improvement when he suddenly BhifU to hiirtory tion some day next week, in an- F. Lawlor Grand Knight; and tells, me it's great stuff. and plnn the program for the coming Association. brarian Show* That Number nouncement issued today by Miss B.season. The president, Mrs. T. J. Ne- cipal Speaker. "D'ye know, Huck," he says, "IV Hermann, supervising principal ol p Of Readeri Ha» Increased— Plans Made For Picnic. gets the biggest kick out of any kind An enthusiastic gathering attend- the schools. -
Commission Vote Supports Board Stance on BEP Funds
T U E S D A Y 161st YEAR • NO. 172 NOVEMBER 17, 2015 CLEVELAND, TN 16 PAGES • 50¢ Commission vote supports County leaders approve board stance on BEP funds liquor-tax lawsuit appeal By BRIAN GRAVES mandatedrequirements. By BRIAN GRAVES inthecaseduetoitsbeingthefunding Banner Staff Writer Theresolutionnotesthestate’sBasic Banner Staff Writer mechanism for the county school sys- Education Program Review Committee, tem, and a trial court decision that BradleyCountycommissionersunani- which considers costs incurred by local A recent decision by the Tennessee wouldmakethatanecessity. mously passed a resolution supporting Court of Appeals is making Bradley boards in making its recommendations, Rawls Bryant InthecaseofCoffeeCountyBoardof the county school board’s opposition to “failed to recommend that the state County commissioners a little more Education v. City of Tullahoma, et.al., what it calls the state’s “failure to sup- incorporate these specific cost compo- optimisticinthesuitagainstthecityof theappellatecourtreversedthedecision port funding for programs vital to the nents into its funding recommenda- Cleveland for liquor-by-the-drink rev- of the Chancery Court, which held the educationofTennesseestudents.” tions.” enues. school board “lacked capacity to bring Boththecityandcountyschoolboards “TheBEPhasbeenunderfundedfora However, that decision does not thesuit.” have passed similar resolutions and long time,” said Commissioner Dan directly point to legal approval of the The case between those parties is joinedwiththeircolleaguesfromacross Rawls. “The state has come back with county’scaseforthefundsinquestion. almost a carbon copy of the dispute the state this past weekend in passing whatIconsiderretributionforthecounty The Commission voted unanimously betweenthecountyandcityhere. one as part of the Tennessee School school board’s action in suing them to Monday to authorize and direct their Coffee County argued the city of BoardsAssociation. -
OUR MOVIE MADE CHILDREN by HENRY JAMES FORMAN
By HENRY JAMES FORMAN Eighth THE MACMILLAN COMPANY OUR MOVIE MADE CHILDREN By HENRY JAMES FORMAN Here is a book showing the movies for what they really are a monster Pied Piper, with marvelous trappings, playing tunes irre- sistibly alluring to the youth of the present day. They have become, in fact, a sort of super- imposed system of education for the young, a system with which established social institu- tions, such as the School and the Church, can- not compete in attraction or appeal. The first book of its kind, "Our Movie Made Children" shows the effects both good and bad of random movie-going upon the health, conduct, and morals of the spectators, especially the young. In entertaining style it presents, without technicalities, for the general reader the results of a nation-wide four-year research the first comprehensive survey thus far at- tempted by a group of scientists, psychologists, sociologists, and educators especially selected for the task. This was initiated by the Payne Fund, at the instance of The Motion Picture Research Council, which is headed by Ray Lyman Wilbur, the President of Stanford Uni- versity. Mr. Forman, in preparing his book, had all their materials at his disposal, and Dr. W. W. Charters, Professor of Educational Research in Ohio State University and Chairman of the Committee on Educational Research of the Payne Fund, has written an Introduction for the volume. This book will appeal to every parent and teacher in the country indeed, to every American. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers New York OUR MOVIE MADE CHILDREN THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO DALLAS ATLANTA - S.vN FRANCISCO MACMILLAN & CO., LIMITED LONDON BOMBAY CALCUTTA MELBOURNE THE MACMILLAN COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO OUR MOVIE MADE CHILDREN By HENRY JAMES FORMAN With an Introduction by DR. -
THE BOX OFFICE CHECK-UP of 1935
1 to tell the world!* IN 1936 THE BOX OFFICE CHECK-UP of 1935 An annual produced by the combined editorial and statistical facilities of Motion Picture Herald and Motion Picture Daily devoted to the records and ratings of talent in motion pictures of the year. QUIGLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY THE PUBLIC'S MANDATE by MARTIN QUIGLEY 1 The Box Office Check-Up is intended to disclose guidance upon that single question which in the daily operations of the industry over- shadows all others; namely, the relative box office values of types and kinds of pictures and the personnel of production responsible for them. It is the form-sheet of the industry, depending upon past performances for future guidance. Judging what producers, types of pictures and personalities will do in the future must largely depend upon the record. The Box Office Check-Up is the record. Examination of the record this year and every year must inevitably dis- close much information of both arresting interest and also of genuine im- portance to the progress of the motion picture. It proves some conten- tions and disproves others. It is a source of enlightenment, the clarifying rays of which must be depended upon to light the road ahead. ^ Striking is the essential character of those pictures which month in and month out stand at the head of the list of Box Office Cham- pions. Since August, 1934, the following are among the subjects in this classification: "Treasure Island," "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," "Flirta- tion Walk," "David Copperfield," "Roberta," "Love Me Forever," "Curley -
PRICES REALIZED DETAIL - Morris Everett, Jr
26662 Agoura Road, Calabasas, CA 91302 Tel: 310.859.7701 Fax: 310.859.3842 PRICES REALIZED DETAIL - Morris Everett, Jr. - Poster Auction - Part 1 Auction 76, Auction Date: 6/29/2015 LOT ITEM PRICE PREMIUM 1 CABIRIA ORIGINAL HALF-SHEET POSTER. $2,500 $500 2 MACISTE IN HELL (2) LOBBY CARDS, INCLUDING TITLE-LOBBY CARD. $600 $120 3 THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM (2) LOBBY CARDS. $750 $150 4 UNDINE (7) VERTICAL LOBBY CARDS FOR THE FIRST KNOWN MERMAID $1,900 $380 FANTASY FILM. 5 DIRECTOR WILLIS O’BRIEN LOBBY CARD FOR THE GHOST OF SLUMBER $4,000 $800 MOUNTAIN. 6 PAUL WEGENER LOBBY CARD FOR THE GOLEM. $5,500 $1,100 7 CONRAD VEIDT LOBBY CARD FOR THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGARI. $5,000 $1,000 8 JOHN BARRYMORE LOBBY CARD FOR DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE. $1,000 $200 9 DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE LOBBY CARD. $400 $80 10 A MESSAGE FROM MARS (3) LOBBY CARDS. $425 $85 11 THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD (4) LOBBY CARDS. $400 $80 12 WALLACE REID INSERT POSTER FOR THE GHOST BREAKER. $400 $80 13 DIRECTOR MAURICE TOURNEUR (6) LOBBY CARDS FOR THE BRASS BOTTLE, $650 $130 INCLUDING TITLE-LOBBY CARD. 14 QUO VADIS TITLE-LOBBY CARD. $1,000 $200 15 THE WIZARD OF OZ LOBBY CARD. $9,000 $1,800 16 SHE TITLE-LOBBY CARD. $750 $150 Page 1 of 70 26662 Agoura Road, Calabasas, CA 91302 Tel: 310.859.7701 Fax: 310.859.3842 PRICES REALIZED DETAIL - Morris Everett, Jr. - Poster Auction - Part 1 Auction 76, Auction Date: 6/29/2015 LOT ITEM PRICE PREMIUM 18 SHE (3) LOBBY CARDS. -
Economic Effects of Vertical Disintegration: the American Motion Picture Industry, 1945 to 1955
Working Papers No. 149/10 Economic Effects of Vertical Disintegration: The American Motion Picture Industry, 1945 to 1955 . Gregory Mead Silver © Gregory Mead Silver, LSE November 2010 Department of Economic History London School of Economics Houghton Street London, WC2A 2AE Tel: +44 (0) 20 7955 7860 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7955 7730 Economic Effects of Vertical Disintegration: The American Motion Picture Industry, 1945 to 1955 Gregory Mead Silver Abstract In 1948, the United States Supreme Court declared the operations of eight of the nation’s largest motion picture studios in violation of the 1890 Sherman Antitrust Act.1The decision ordered them to disintegrate their producer-distributor roles from cinemas. The Court believed this would promote competitive practices in a hitherto uncompetitive industry. However, these desired benefits were not entirely reached. Instead, by leading the Hollywood studio system to collapse, the Court also distorted the supply- chain for motion pictures. This work utilizes Coasian analyses of transaction costs to show that institutional integration was an efficient structure for the motion picture industry. It explores the motives to integrate and the benefits it garnered. Having laid this groundwork, it then assesses the effects theatre divorcement had on the industry and offers plausible counterfactuals had the studios remained intact after 1948. 1 Introduction There has been much conjecture over the effects that government intervention can have on industry. The case examined here is the intervention of the United States Judiciary on the American motion picture industry in the late 1940s. Since 1890, the year Congress signed the Sherman Antitrust Act into law, the government has served as the self- imposed overseer that assures the proper functioning of competitive markets. -
Guide to the Motion Picture Stills Collection 1920-1934
University of Chicago Library Guide to the Motion Picture Stills Collection 1920-1934 © 2006 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Descriptive Summary 3 Information on Use 3 Access 3 Citation 3 Scope Note 3 Related Resources 5 Subject Headings 5 INVENTORY 6 Series I: Actors and Actresses 6 Series II: Motion Picture Stills 171 Series III: Scrapbooks 285 Subseries 1: Scrapbooks; Individual Actors and Actresses 285 Subseries 2: Miscellaneous Scrapbooks 296 Series IV: Vitaphone Stills 297 Series V: Large Film Stills and Marquee Cards 300 Series VI: Coming Attractions, Glass Lantern Slides 302 Series VII: Duplicate Film Stills 302 Series VIII: Index Cards 302 Descriptive Summary Identifier ICU.SPCL.MOTIONPICTURE Title Motion Picture Stills. Collection Date 1920-1934 Size 87.5 linear feet (139 boxes) Repository Special Collections Research Center University of Chicago Library 1100 East 57th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A. Abstract Contains approximately 30,000 black and white photographs of movie stills, production shots, and portrait photographs of actors. Includes 8" x 10" photographs, 187 scrapbooks devoted to individual film stars, marquee cards, and glass lantern slides announcing coming attractions from Pathe and other movie studios. Information on Use Access No restrictions. Citation When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Motion Picture Stills. Collection, [Box #, Folder #], Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library Scope Note The Motion Picture Stills Collection features a group of approximately 30,000 black and white photographs of movie stills, production shots, and portrait photographs of actors. The first half of this collection consists of these 8" x 10" photographs.