Author: womo

The Bashful Bachelor is a 1942 American film directed by Malcolm St. Clair. The movie is about Lum Edwards, who’s annoyed with his partner in Pine Ridge’s Jot-’em-Down general store, Abner Peabody, because Abner has swapped their delivery car for a racehorse. Lum is also too timid to propose to Geraldine, so he involves Abner in a “rescue” effort which nearly gets both of them killed. They try again, and this time Geraldine is impressed. Lum writes a proposal note, but Abner, by mistake, delivers it to the Widder Abernathy, who has been ready to remarry for years. This puts Lum in a peck of trouble until the sheriff appears with the Widder’s long-gone and hiding husband.

—

Directed and produced by W. Lee Wilder, written by Myles Wilder, Paul Langton as Frank Parrish, Leslie Denison as Peter Wells, Taru Shimada as Subra, Rollin Moriyana as Leva
and Robert Kino as Inspector Karma.

—

Source: “The Bashful Bachelor” Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.. 23 March 2013. Web. 12 June 2013.

If you like this movie and our channel, please subscribe:

source

Stars: Wynne Gibson, Kane Richmond, John Miljan
Director: Albert H. Kelley

A gambling joint run by Fay Saunders is raided by the police. Fay grabs the pistol of her sweetheart, police officer Steved Bronson, and kills one of the raiding policemen.Steve seizes the gun from her and is riddled by hie fellow officers who think he has turned on them. Steve, on his hospital death-bed tells his friend and fellow officer, Jim Murray, the real story, and Jim sets out to clear Steve’s name.

source

Gold stages are being held up in the far west at a time when the U.S. government needs bullion, just before the famed “Black Friday” attempt to corner the gold market. The government sends the Range Busters, Crash Corrigan, Dusty King and Alibi Terhune, to Gold Butte, an important bullion dispensing center, to put an end to the stage robberies. Written by Les Adams

Director: S. Roy Luby
Writers: John Rathmell (story), Ted Tuttle (screenplay)
Stars: Ray Corrigan, John ‘Dusty’ King, Max Terhune

source

Hello Friends, I’ve uploaded this film for you to enjoy! It is definitely family-friendly!
This is a well-written and acted story, with real people, real problems, as relevant today as it was 70+ years ago.
The story concerns a loving Father who is desperately trying to give his son a better life than he would have (lovingly and morally) with his Mother. You’ll understand why after watching. The acting is true-to-life. Of course, children weren’t as bombarded by media “values” as they are today, so you may find yourself wishing to live with your children in the past when it was, lets be honest, easier to parent children. You may shed a tear or two, but it’s okay 🙂 We all need a good escape from this hard life we daily live, don’t we? So make some popcorn, sit back, and enjoy good acting, a heart-wrenching, then warming family story.
Great to watch with your kids! Thanks again for watching my channel. And thanks so much for being one of my dear SUBSCRIBERs!

Cast (in credits order)
John Boles Jeff Carter
Mona Barrie … Millie Rankin
Billy Lee … Danny Carter
Roscoe Karns …Charley Grady
Lillian Elliott… Mrs. Price
Paul Porcasi Pietro Pacelli
Sam Flint… Colonel Gregory
Brandon Hurs … Swayne
Byron Foulger.. Jackson (as Byron Folger)
Harland Tucker… Foster
Antonio Filauri … Rafael Almonti
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Charles Calvert… Bald-headed Boarder (uncredited)
Willy Castello… Party Guest (uncredited)
Ruth Clifford… Ship Passenger (uncredited)
Lester Dorr… Rankin’s Chauffeur (uncredited)
Dick Elliott… Pawnshop Owner (uncredited)
Herbert Evans… Evans – Rankin’s Butler (uncredited)
Sam Harris Sam Harris …
Ship Passenger (uncredited)
Harry Harvey Harry Harvey …
Boarder (uncredited)
I. Stanford Jolley I. Stanford Jolley …
Radio Actor (uncredited)
Maxine Leslie Maxine Leslie …
Blonde Party Guest (uncredited)
Frank Melton Frank Melton …
Boarder (uncredited)

source

The Lady from Cheyenne, 1941, Starring Loretta Young, Robert Preston, Edward Arnold,
Directed by Frank Lloyd

source