Double Feature: The Squaw Man

Double Feature: The Squaw ManCecil B. DeMille's The Squaw Man is a first and a last. The 1914 version is widely regarded as the first feature film made in Hollywood. And DeMille makes the final film under his MGM contract with a 1931 Talkie of the oft told tale (DeMille lensed a second silent version in 1918) about a British outcast in the West, his Native American bride and events that shatter their happiness. The films vary greatly. The first is packed with events a horse race,

Have the lovers only traded one kind of despair for another

fresh-from-the-pen ex-con who has spent his entire adult life behind bars

Young Bridgit White's (Donna Corcoran) prayers are answered when the Archangel Gabriel tells combative Pirates manager Guffy McGovern (Paul Douglas) that miracles will begin to happen if McGovern forswears his swearing

the young man soon falls under the seductive spell of fellow passenger Madame de Sylva (Estelle Taylor)

including comedian Richard Pryor

ZaSu Pitts and more in supporting roles

a singer and a lawyer

including Guy Kibbee

and listeners were invited to vie for prizes by submitting their ideas on how the broadcast's cliffhanger ending should resolve

leading citizen John Kincaid (Hugh Sothern) announces plans to clean up the town

Lloyd Bridges stars as the leader of a perilous deep sea mission

"]oey's mother and father were killed