DOCSLIB.ORG

Rod, Gun Club on Guard to Prevent Fish Theft

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rod, Gun Club on Guard to Prevent Fish Theft News—Editorials A Vigilant Voicfc for Facts—Opinions D emocr acy VOLH; FMDAY, JUNE 14, lfM TWO CElfll Mkutrel Show to Be Presented Red Cross Plans Rod, Gun Club on Guard For Monmooth Junction P.T.A. Going Forward Results are already being achiev- With their laugh-provoking jokes HUGE ROCK TOPPLES FROM ed by members of the committee To Prevent Fish Theft dressed up to give them local flavor TRUCK ON KINGSTON STREET making arrangements for the game the cast of Kingston's hit minstrel and card party to be held in the SCHOOL BOARD TEAM With preparations completed for Monmouth Junction Fire House on its fishing contest for school chil- show will give a repeat performance Kingston.—A rock weighing sev- TRIMS DEANS PLAYERS Tuesday evening, June 25,' for the dren this Saturday morning, the in Tne Dayton School Auditorium eral tons which was being trans- benefit of the Red Cross, according Dayton.—A team composed of Monmouth Junction Rod and Gum next Friday evening, June 21, for ported by a quarry truck, toppled to Mrs. Alfred Van Duyn, chair- members of the Board of Education Club is taking steps to thwart theft the benefit of the Monmouth Junc- from the vehicle at the corner of man. and others associated with the of the trout by "one of the world's tion Parent-Teacher Association. Main and Academy Streets Wed' meanest crooks." The committee will meet at Mrs. school system defeated the Deans Tickets for the event, recently nesday and snapped an electric After Lawrence Brook, scene of Van Duyn's home this Tuesday softball team in a match here Tues- placed on sale, are rinding many pole. the contest, was recently stocked evening to give reports. Prizes for day. 13-9. buyers, according to members of the with trout for the first time, the the event are being solicited as far Willis B. Schoenly. president of committee in charge, composed of club learned that someone was,, en- as possible and how many will have the Board, umpired which probably Mrs. Sidney Smdley, Mrs. Franklin gaged in illegally netting the finny Pioneer Grange to be purchased will depend upon accounts for the victory achieved by Naylor, Mrs. Thomas F. Bruton, creatures at night. Club members the reports received at Tuesday's the school representatives. Mrs. Michael Brabson. Mrs. William believe they know the identy of die Is Incorporated meeting. Voorhees and Mrs. George Logan. culprit. Others, in addition to The show, produced by the La- Game officials are stocking Law- Dayton.—Papers of incorporation nounced last week, who will assist dies' Auxiliary of the Kingston £"__= GOP to Hold rence Brook with 500 trout as game were filed with the county clerk are Eugene Ryan, soft drinks; Fire Company, was originally given for the young anglers. By mean* this week by Pioneer Grange No. I. John T. Ritter, tables and chairs, at Kingston on May 24. A capacity Fall Banquet of nets the fish will be confined assisted by Sterling Brabson and crowd enjoyed the program. Attorney Joseph J. Messina of this to a limited area in order to assure John T. Mershon, door, Mrs. Mi-! Kingston .^-Plans for a banquet AdmtoaoD 40 an* 20 Cents place prepared the document. good catches for the contestants. chael Brabson and Mrs. John Fitch. in October were made by the South In order to forestall any loss of Admission to the black-face pro- Mrs. Rose Oertel is named agent Admission will be 40 cents. Be- Brunswick Republican Club at a the trout through theft, the area duction will be 40 cents for adults Trustees are Russell Spratford' Wil- cause of the urgent appeal being meeting here Monday evening. The liam Duncan and Henry Pollitt. ate and ace are to xed y will be patrolled. and 20 cents for children. It is made by the Red Cross, a large at- ^ p' ^ fi b scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock. Others who signed the articles tendance to swell the proceeds is1 tne committee in charge. Three Clams ErfaMUbed A large mixed cast will present are Henry M. Von Thun, Ancil Da- hoped for. Members of the committee ap- Children competing in the fishing the show. During the interlude a vison, ft Clarence Hunkete. William pointed by President William H. contest will be divided into three number of specialties wrH be given S. Duncan. Lloyd S. Smith. Abbie KINGSTON SCOUTS WIN Van Dyke are Commit teem an Elmer classes in order to give all an equal by talented individuals. Cressman, Rose Oertel, Joseph C. C. Beekman, Judge George A. Sprl- opportunity. Pupils wishing to enter Eadtaen who took part in the , Lewis S. Dreyt.V..' Arnold F. LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP atore, L. J. Luck, Mrs. James Ed-j the contest must register with the*.;:- Kingston performance will again go it. Charles E. Fisher, Fred Kuhn. wards, Irving Lewis and Miss Cora teachers. Kingston.—Boy Scout Troop No. through antics and deliver the rib- Fred Reed and Victor M. Shaw. Penberthy. i Sontestants bagging the greatest 45 has won an attractive loving tickling jokes. Residents of Mon- Succes-ful Drive n Prvgrew Present at the meeting was At-' number of the piscatorial victims cup emblematic of championship in torney John VR. Strong, Republican will receive prizes consisting of mouth Junction and vicinity will be Pioneer Grange is in the midst the Boy Scout Softball League. nominee for the assembly. Mr. complete fishing paraphernalia. The their prey this time. You may be of a successful drive for $5,000 to Thomas Brian is scoutmaster. one of the "victims." build its own home. The campaign Strong, who is very popular in the school nurse, Mrs. Rosamond Col- is going forward under the super- tfktt-ON SOCIETIES TO Township, condemned the proposed lins, will be on hand to rendwr vision of H. T. Underwood of Kings- pension for widows of New Jersey first-aid rf the young anglers need Telephone Men ton, chairman of hte finance com- HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING judges. medical attention. mifte*. Assurances of united support for Everything has been done by club This Saturday evening, June 15, Dayton.—The Ladies' Aid and Frank Dye. candidate for Tax members to make Lawrence Brook Start on Exchange the building committee- of which Missionary Societies will hold an all- Collector, and Henry M. Von Thun, a first-class fishing spot. All weeds Mrs. Oertel is chairman, will act on day meeting next Thursday at the Township Committee nominee, were and brushes rn the area have been Employees of the New Jersey proposed plans being drawn by Ed- home of Miss Willena Rtghtmire. given by club members. cut away. Bell Telephone Company broke ward C. Hiekey, Milltown architect. A Daily Home News photographer ground Friday morning for the; At ;,. M%t n ,._ has been invited to attend and re- structure which will house the auto- jone 2b pionew Gra_ge Graduation Exercises Conducted cord the event in pictures. Monmouth Junction exchange. 6:30. Each lady is to bring a cov- The new building will be con- ered dish. Daring the social hour In Four South Brunswick Schools High School structed of brick and will have a a motion picture will be shown. slate roof. It will be 22 feet square. The public is invited. Graduation exercises were held by South Brunswick's four schools Windows will be absent in the at- Grads Listed this week with large audiences witnessing the impressive programs. tractive structure which will house the intricate but efficient automatic The Dayton School exercises were held in the school auditorium Wed- Jamesburg.-A large portion of apparatus. Many Attend nesday night, while the Monmouth Junction School conducted its pro- the graduating class of Jamesburg Construction of the biulding pro- gram on the same evening in Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church. On High School, which field exercises Thursday evening, the Kingston School held its exercises in Bremen's per is expected to consume about Movie, Dance Thursday night, was composed of Hall and the Deans school observed the climactic occasion of the South Brunswick students. six weeks while an additional six term in the Deans auditorium. About 125 persons attended the Taking prominent part fn the pro- weeks will be required for the in- The programs arranged were as follows: stallation of the switching equip- motion picture show and dance gram were Miss Catherine Georgia DAYTON SCHOOL ment. sponsored by the South Brunswick Smith, who was salutatorian; Wil- A. 1. Orchestra Selections liam F. Knowles who rendered a vo- System Announced m May Young Republicans in the Mon- 2. Invocation cal selection; and John Mate, mouth Junction Fire House. Al- Plans for introducing modern 3. Welcome .___ ______ Edith Patterson who gave a violin solo. though the event was held primarily dial telephone service in the Mon- 4. Song .. America the Beautiful Miss Smith, in addition, was hon- as a social, the very large atten- mouth Junction area were announ- 5. Songs:- Primary grades: (a) Here Comes the Flag ored for high scholastic standing. ced last month by Mr. E. J. Potter, dance made possible a profit of a- (b) America Miss Sophie Sigle and Warren J. manager for the New Jersey Bell bout $15. 6. Square Dance Sigle won awards for their high Telephone Company. Pictures shown included an hv 7. Songs:- Intermediate grades: standing in the general and agri- structive film on The dial switching apparatus to the making of (a) Dear Old Glory cultral course respectively. velvet, an engrossing portrayal of be installed is of a type designed (b) The U. S. A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jim,My Lucas Marjorie Macgregor Michele Morgan Patty Orr Bela Lugosi Frank Mchugh Ralph Morgan William Orr Keye Luke Robert Mcji
    Jim,my Lucas Marjorie MacGregor Michele Morgan Patty Orr Bela Lugosi Frank McHugh Ralph Morgan William Orr Keye Luke Robert McJimcy Patricia Morison Orv ilia Lum &Abner Silvia McKay Maro and Yocanella Maureen O'Sullivan Bill Lundigan Fay McKenzie Amarillo Morris Madame Ouspenskaya The Luther Twins Victor McLaglen Chester Morris Lynne Overman Diana Lynn Barton MacLane Ella May Morris Charles Overman Jeffrey Lynn Fred MacMurray Lili Morris Charles Owens Mary Lynn Haven MacQuarrie Zero Mostel Gene Owens Dorothy McQuire Alan Mowbray Jack Owens Eve McVeigh Paul Muni Rita Owin Jeanette MacDonald Martha Mears Ethel Madison Ona Munson Jane Melardy Corinna Mura Marjorie Main P-38's (Dancers) Melody Girls George Murphy Sally Paine Jerry Mann Harry Mendosa Rose Murphy John Pallett Marjorie Manners Adolphe Menjou Senator Murphy Cecilia Parker Martha Manners Johnny Mercer Ken Murray Eleanor Parker Philip Merivale Irene Manning Clarence Muse Hats Parker Virginia Maples Lynn Merrick Music Maids Lou Merrill Jean Parker Adele Mara Carmel Myers Jetsy Parker Frederic March Merry Macs Mary Ellen Myron • Murray Parker Dorie Marie Ray Middleton Odette Myrtil Parkyakarkus Mona Marris Ray Milland Patsy Lee Parsons June Marlowe Ann Miller Anne Nagel Gail1Patrick Nancy Marlowe Miller & Barlow Conrad Nagel Vera Marsh Edwin Miller Richard Paxton Cliff Nasarro John Payne Herbert Marshall Glenn Miller (·Orch.) Nasimova Mary Martin Jimmie Miller Al Pearce Charles Neff Neva Peoples Tony Martin Lorraine Miller Ossie Nelson Barbara Pepper Johnny Marvin Sidney Miller John Nesbit Buddy Pepper Chico Marx Mills Brothers Nicholas Brothers Tommy Perry Groucho Marx Minne & Billy Nicodemus Susan Peters Harpo Marx Carmen Miranda Gertrude Niessen Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • MGM 70 YEARS: REDISCOVERIES and CLASSICS June 24 - September 30, 1994
    The Museum of Modern Art For Immediate Release May 1994 MGM 70 YEARS: REDISCOVERIES AND CLASSICS June 24 - September 30, 1994 A retrospective celebrating the seventieth anniversary of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, the legendary Hollywood studio that defined screen glamour and elegance for the world, opens at The Museum of Modern Art on June 24, 1994. MGM 70 YEARS: REDISCOVERIES AND CLASSICS comprises 112 feature films produced by MGM from the 1920s to the present, including musicals, thrillers, comedies, and melodramas. On view through September 30, the exhibition highlights a number of classics, as well as lesser-known films by directors who deserve wider recognition. MGM's films are distinguished by a high artistic level, with a consistent polish and technical virtuosity unseen anywhere, and by a roster of the most famous stars in the world -- Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, Judy Garland, Greta Garbo, and Spencer Tracy. MGM also had under contract some of Hollywood's most talented directors, including Clarence Brown, George Cukor, Vincente Minnelli, and King Vidor, as well as outstanding cinematographers, production designers, costume designers, and editors. Exhibition highlights include Erich von Stroheim's Greed (1925), Victor Fleming's Gone Hith the Hind and The Wizard of Oz (both 1939), Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), and Ridley Scott's Thelma & Louise (1991). Less familiar titles are Monta Bell's Pretty Ladies and Lights of Old Broadway (both 1925), Rex Ingram's The Garden of Allah (1927) and The Prisoner - more - 11 West 53 Street, New York, N.Y. 10019-5498 Tel: 212-708-9400 Cable: MODERNART Telex: 62370 MODART 2 of Zenda (1929), Fred Zinnemann's Eyes in the Night (1942) and Act of Violence (1949), and Anthony Mann's Border Incident (1949) and The Naked Spur (1953).
    [Show full text]
  • Cine Kodak News; Vol. 14, No 3;
    CINE-KODAK NEWS VOL. FOURTEEN MAY-JUNE 1938 NO. THREE Published by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. this page are On s the .tour moVie 16 On the taken by Mr. page you his Still camera IN YOUR KNAPSACK is finds that "stills" work By Mr. M.A. Linton of Philadelphia together. HE sport of mountain climb- T ing can be fully appreciated only by the mountain climber. To many people it appears simply as a manifestation of abnormality. From experience alone can one appreciate the ever-expanding view that accompanies the up- ward climb, culminating in the panorama from the top; the soli- tude in the midst of beautiful sur- roundings; the sense of being away from the hustle and bustle of a feverish civilization; the satisfaction in overcoming difficul- ties and solving problems that vary with each glacier and each stretch of rock climbing. Of course there are all kinds of mountain climbing-from the wooded mountains such as we have in the Eastern United States, to the cruel, unsealed heights of Mount Everest. Many of us who enjoy mountains up to 15,000 feet in altitude, find it difficult to understand the enthusiasm of those who are willing to endure weeks and weeks of the most extreme hardship and danger in order to reach the top of the world. So we aren't very different after all from those to whom a climb of a few thousand feet under their own power would be anathema. Where every ounce counts Last summer in Switzerland we climbed several mountains of varying heights and difficulties.
    [Show full text]
  • 1946-02-13 [P
    fjKin'l_ liane, W. W. Bell and J. G. Thorn- list. Its 8:30 pm riv.V6r On Skates on. All Legionnaires, Legion aux- WMFD, tonight. ‘‘atij, Swing AND liary and service people are in- w Reporter r ji^k & « Round-The-Town Remember for STATE POPULATION With cited to attend the show snot Radio which Wilmington Programs and vic^utv 'l? % ben McDonald vill eminate from the ballroom the STAR-NEWS R« KC >f the Home. This unusual pro- at SHOWS INCREASE WMFD Wilmington—1400 Reporter 1:25 and T«n gram is a must on the listeners **° The Readers Write: daily. p ft WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 .—(IP)— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS 9:05—Spotlight on Rhythm Ben: I have series on “Do you Re- of Faith—TN Dear enjoyed your Nine shewed a “natural in- 7:30 AM—Family Altar. 9:15—Hymns GET relief states Clock Valley Folks—MBS over 25 I have been a “ham” in every quick with kret * I whch 7:45—Musical 9-30—Shady member.” For years modem, crease” in civilian population 8:00—News with Martin 9:45—In the Woman’s World. last-acting reired, , 1 Agror.sky word and it has brought me no finan- coughs due to colds. 1 exceeded their contributions to the 8:15—NBC Musical Clock. 10:00—UP News sense of the though KKFY ■? Clock. for last nature to heal sore 1, 1940 8:30—Musical 10:05—Music Listening it has been a wonderful hobby. During the I armed forces between April 8:55—UP News 10:15—Blue Ridge Quartet—TN cial returns *meni,^ Bureau ether waves I and July 1, 1945, the Census 9:00—1The Breakfast Club with Don Mc- 10:30—Your Hit Parade four I have missed fooling around the ^a'PVprTnsth<'°* Neil 10:45—Vocal Varieties years dW.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Motion Picture Relief Fund's Screen Guild Radio Program 1939-1952. Carol Isaacs Pratt Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1976 A Study of the Motion Picture Relief Fund's Screen Guild Radio Program 1939-1952. Carol Isaacs Pratt Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Pratt, Carol Isaacs, "A Study of the Motion Picture Relief Fund's Screen Guild Radio Program 1939-1952." (1976). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 3043. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/3043 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lantern Vol. 23, No. 2, March 1955 Roland Dedekind Ursinus College
    Ursinus College Digital Commons @ Ursinus College The Lantern Literary Magazines Ursinusiana Collection 3-1955 The Lantern Vol. 23, No. 2, March 1955 Roland Dedekind Ursinus College Harold Smith Ursinus College Maury Hoberman Ursinus College Bert Wendel Ursinus College Ismar Schorsch Ursinus College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/lantern Part of the Fiction Commons, Illustration Commons, Nonfiction Commons, and the Poetry Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits oy u. Recommended Citation Dedekind, Roland; Smith, Harold; Hoberman, Maury; Wendel, Bert; Schorsch, Ismar; Shumaker, Nance; Hudnut, Charles; Marsella, Loretta; Billman, Karl; and Leger, Ann, "The Lantern Vol. 23, No. 2, March 1955" (1955). The Lantern Literary Magazines. 57. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/lantern/57 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ursinusiana Collection at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Lantern Literary Magazines by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Roland Dedekind, Harold Smith, Maury Hoberman, Bert Wendel, Ismar Schorsch, Nance Shumaker, Charles Hudnut, Loretta Marsella, Karl Billman, and Ann Leger This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/lantern/57 u C R 0 5 L I : L N --.." E I U G 5 , E Sprinf} 1955 r COLLEGE CUT -RA TE I 5th and Main Street (OLLEGE DINER Collegeville Excellent Food - Efficient Service FAMOUS Open Around 1he Clock FOR COLLEGEVILLE, PA, POPULAR BRANDS PAUL N.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 SAG Press Kit 122809
    Present A TNT and TBS Special Simulcast Saturday, Jan. 23, 2010 Premiere Times 8 p.m. ET/PT 7 p.m. Central 6 p.m. Mountain (Replay on TNT at 11 pm ET/PT, 10 pm Central, 9 pm Mountain) Satellite and HD viewers should check their local listings for times. TV Rating: TV-PG CONTACTS: Eileen Quast TNT/TBS Los Angeles 310-788-6797 [email protected] Susan Ievoli TNT/TBS New York 212-275-8016 [email protected] Heather Sautter TNT/TBS Atlanta 404-885-0746 [email protected] Rosalind Jarrett Screen Actors Guild Awards® 310-235-1030 [email protected] WEBSITES: http://www.sagawards.org tnt.tv tbs.com America Online Keyword: SAG Awards Table of Contents 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® to be Simulcast Live on TNT and TBS ..........................2 Nominations Announcement .................................................................................................................4 Nominations ............................................................................................................................................5 The Actor® Statuette and the Voting Process ....................................................................................23 Screen Actors Guild Awards Nomenclature .......................................................................................23 Betty White to be Honored with SAG’s 46th Life Achievement Award..............................................24 Q & A with Betty White.........................................................................................................................27
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Disruptive Convergence: The Struggle Over the Licensing and Sale of Hollywood's Feature Films to Television Before 1955 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/14h0461n Author Porst, Jennifer Anne Publication Date 2014 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Disruptive Convergence: The Struggle Over the Licensing and Sale of Hollywood’s Feature Films to Television Before 1955 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Television by Jennifer Anne Porst 2014 © Copyright by Jennifer Anne Porst 2014 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Disruptive Convergence: The Struggle Over the Licensing and Sale of Hollywood’s Feature Films to Television Before 1955 by Jennifer Anne Porst Doctor of Philosophy in Film and Television University of California, Los Angeles, 2014 Professor John T. Caldwell, Chair This project is located at the intersection of television and film studies and examines the causes and effects of disruption and convergence in the media industries through a case study of the struggle over Hollywood’s feature films on television before 1955. Since television began broadcasting in earnest in 1948, two years after Hollywood saw its box-office revenues decline precipitously from their all-time high in 1946, the important question to ask becomes: why did it take seven years for Hollywood’s features to make their way to television? Through an investigation of the efforts made by the film and television industries in the 1940s and 1950s to work towards feature films appearing on television, this project concludes that Hollywood’s feature films did not appear on television until 1956, not because of the long held assumptions that the film industry was either apathetic or hostile to the nascent television industry, but rather ii as a result of a complex combination of industrial, social, legal, and governmental forces.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION
    UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION 2017 UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION 03.03.17–03.27.17 1 FROM THE DIRECTOR Putting on this year’s Festival of Preservation was unexpectedly challenging due, ences was found in Prague then repatriated to UCLA for this restoration. This in part, to UCLA Film & Television Archive’s move to a new preservation facility may be the first public screening of this film in this country, probably since its in Santa Clarita at the end of 2015. Our Festival nevertheless still represents the original release. Archive's efforts to preserve and restore our national moving image heritage. As in past years, we have put together a mix of classic Hollywood and independent As in past years, we are proud to present new restorations of a number of film features, documentaries, and television work, reflecting the Archive’s many stel- noirs, not just from Hollywood, but also from Latin America. The Argentine lar collections of film and video material. film, Los tallos amargos (Fernando Ayala, 1956), features noirish cinematography and a surrealistic dream sequence straight out of German expressionism, while We open the Festival with Ernst Lubitsch’s Trouble in Paradise (1932), one of the John Alton, the master cameraman of Hollywood noir, shot He Walked by Night most sophisticated and complex adult comedies ever made in the old studio sys- (Alfred L. Werker, Anthony Mann, 1948), a crime drama shot on the streets of Los tem. Lubitsch is, in fact, a master of the double entendre, nowhere more clearly Angeles. John Reinhardt, whose low budget noirs are masterpieces of narrative than in this pre-Code romantic comedy that parodies every other romantic economy, directed another classic, Open Secret (1948).
    [Show full text]
  • 1932-08-21 [P
    Progresses. “Set Is Rare “Rasputin”" Visiting” PHOTOPLAYS AT WASHINGTON THEATERS THIS WEEK _ __ 'PHE advent of the most flame. Another great scene is the setting fat Privilege family of the theater In the tallies the revel staged by Prince Paul, played Hollywood ---i Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday has brought with it a return of the by John Barrymore in the amazing pro- Sunday _Friday elaborate and spectacular that duction. A gorgeous Russian ballet, girls T Jack Holt and Jack Holt and Jack Holt and Lionel Barrymore and Lionel Barrymore and Edmund Lowe in “The Doomed Bet- settings in Attorney for the talion dazzled the in as over a AmnflSMfinr Ralph Graves Ralph Graves Ralph Graves Karen Morley in Karen Morley eye farmer silent pic- flying by wings great dining /TJllUdSitcUJvJI jn “Washington Masque- Washington Masque- Defense. Cartoon. tures. and which, in the table, and ether spectacular details will in the Mak a ’’ Souvenir. Comedy. Short subj't. Comedvv average talking Chosen Few See "Rasputin ing, 18th A Columbia Rd. “War Correspondent."- “War Correspondent." “War Correspondent rade." Souvenir._rade." been mark the ~ have Bat- production, rather avoided setting. Warren Wlfilim In Warren william In James Cagney In James Cagney in Lew Avres and Adolphe MenJou and "The Doomed Joan Marsh talion because of sound problems and the ada- Authentic details of the Winter Palace in “Skvcraper Souls.” "Skyscraper Souls.” "Winner Take All." "Winner Take All. Mae Clarke in In With Three Arv"v||/-» Bachelor s Cartoon. Great Spectacle, Barrymores Mills Brothers Mills Brothers Comedy. Comedy. Night World Affairs. mantine laws of microphone technique, will include the gun room, with its /ApOllO Riplev 624 H St.
    [Show full text]
  • L! West Coast 1Orodtrcttons Co-Ntinued
    Productions, 1932 Standard Casting Directory December, 1932-Ja nuary, 1933 l! west coast 1orodtrcttons co-ntinued-- "SO BIG"-Warners F. N. Marsh, ,Vade Boteler, Georgie Ern­ son, Russell Gleason, Cora Sue Col­ Directed by William W ellman. est, Robert Ellis, Wheeler Oakman, lins , Florence Britton, Louise Car­ Novel by Edna F erber. Ed L e Saint, Fra nk Sheridan, Ethan ter, Clara Blandick, Davidson lCark, Screen play by J. Grubb Alexander, Laidlaw, Fuzzy Knight, Harry Ten­ Edwin Maxwell , Reginald Barlow, RolJert Lord. brook, Alan Roscoe, Ralph Ernest. Irving Bacon, Scott Seaton, 2\fay Cast: Barbara Stanwyck, Geor~e Foster. Brent, Dickie Moore, Bette Davis, "SPEED MADNESS"-Richard Tal­ Guy Kibbee, Donald Cook, Arthur madge. " STRANGE LOVE OF MOLLY LOU­ Stone Robert Warwick, Earle Foxe, Directed by George Crone. VAIN, THE"-Warners F. N. Mae 'Madison, Dick Winslow, Alan Cast: Rich a rd Talmadge, Nancy Directed by Michael C urtis. H a le, Blanche Friderici, Harry Ho - Dr exel, Lucien Little fi eld, Pat O'­ Story by Maurine Watkins. man, Noel Francrn. Malley, Donald K e ith. Adaptation by S. Gelsey, Brown Holmes. "SOCIETY GIRL"-Fox. 'SPIRIT OF THE WEST, THE"­ Cast: L ee Tracy, Ann Dvorak, Les­ Dir ected by Sidney Lanfield. Allied. lie Fenton, Richard Cromwell, Frank Play by J ohn Larkin. o11· 0 · crl by Otto Bro•ver. McHugh, Guy Kibbee, J. Farrell Screen play by Elmer Harris. Screen play by Jack Natteford. MacDonald. Cast: James Dunn, Peggy Shan­ Cast: Hoot Gibson, Doris Hill, non Spencer Tracy, Bert Hanlon, Hooper Atchley, Al Bridge, Lafe "STRANGERS IN LOVE"-Para.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Ballot
    OFFICIAL BALLOT AFI is a trademark of the American Film Institute. Copyright 2005 American Film Institute. All Rights Reserved. AFI’s 100 Years…100 CHEERS America's Most Inspiring Movies AFI has compiled this ballot of 300 inspiring movies to aid your selection process. Due to the extraordinarily subjective nature of this process, you will no doubt find that AFI's scholars and historians have been unable to include some of your favorite movies in this ballot, so AFI encourages you to utilize the spaces it has included for write-in votes. AFI asks jurors to consider the following in their selection process: CRITERIA FEATURE-LENGTH FICTION FILM Narrative format, typically over 60 minutes in length. AMERICAN FILM English language film with significant creative and/or production elements from the United States. Additionally, only feature-length American films released before January 1, 2005 will be considered. CHEERS Movies that inspire with characters of vision and conviction who face adversity and often make a personal sacrifice for the greater good. Whether these movies end happily or not, they are ultimately triumphant – both filling audiences with hope and empowering them with the spirit of human potential. LEGACY Films whose "cheers" continue to echo across a century of American cinema. 1 ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS RKO, 1940 PRINCIPAL CAST Raymond Massey, Gene Lockhart, Ruth Gordon DIRECTOR John Cromwell PRODUCER Max Gordon SCREENWRITER Robert E. Sherwood Young Abe Lincoln, on a mission for his father, meets Ann Rutledge and finds himself in New Salem, Illinois, where he becomes a member of the legislature. Ann’s death nearly destroys the young man, but he meets the ambitious Mary Todd, who makes him take a stand on slavery.
    [Show full text]