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This item represents a case in PACER, the U.S. Government's website for federal case data. This information is uploaded quarterly. To see our most recent version please use the source url parameter, linked below. To see the canonical source for this data, please consult PACER directly.

This item represents a case in PACER, the U.S. Government's website for federal case data. This information is uploaded quarterly. To see our most recent version please use the source url parameter, linked below. To see the canonical source for this data, please consult PACER directly.

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185 p. ; 18 cm

Lucky Lady ppp Favorites

On a summer visit to her grandfather's ranch in Texas, twelve-year-old Jamie impulsively spends all her money on a wild filly and tries to figure out how to train her

shitpost to keep things alive while i truck through this artblock characters: warrior cats  audio:Tough Love - Final Fantasy Machinima

Cleomelia: or, the generous mistress. Being the secret history of a lady lately arriv'd from Bengall, a kingdom in the East-Indies. By Mrs. Eliza Haywood. To which is added, I. The lucky rape: or, fate the best disposer. II. The capricious lover: or, no trifling with a woman. 1727.. Digitized from IA40316215-11 . Previous issue: bim_eighteenth-century_the-old-quizzes-or-wha_hall-robert-dramatist_1799 . Next issue: bim_eighteenth-century_othello-the-moor-of-veni_shakespeare-william_1766 .

"Twenty years ago, Slocum sent the outlaw Durango to prison. Released by a bought pardon, Durango goes back to his outlaw ways, terrorizing folks in the village of Antonio. With the help of Doña, a spunky border woman in need of an escort home, Slocum journeys into Mexico in search of the ruthless bandit. Now Slocum has to outwit Durango, before the outlaw from his past puts an end to his future..."--p. [4] of cover

"Twenty years ago, Slocum sent the outlaw Durango to prison. Released by a bought pardon, Durango goes back to his outlaw ways, terrorizing folks in the village of Antonio. With the help of Doña, a spunky border woman in need of an escort home, Slocum journeys into Mexico in search of the ruthless bandit. Now Slocum has to outwit Durango, before the outlaw from his past puts an end to his future..."--p. [4] of cover

"Twenty years ago, Slocum sent the outlaw Durango to prison. Released by a bought pardon, Durango goes back to his outlaw ways, terrorizing folks in the village of Antonio. With the help of Doña, a spunky border woman in need of an escort home, Slocum journeys into Mexico in search of the ruthless bandit. Now Slocum has to outwit Durango, before the outlaw from his past puts an end to his future..."--p. [4] of cover

"Twenty years ago, Slocum sent the outlaw Durango to prison. Released by a bought pardon, Durango goes back to his outlaw ways, terrorizing folks in the village of Antonio. With the help of Doña, a spunky border woman in need of an escort home, Slocum journeys into Mexico in search of the ruthless bandit. Now Slocum has to outwit Durango, before the outlaw from his past puts an end to his future..."--p. [4] of cover

One Lucky Lady Poetry Story Reading

Cleomelia: or, the generous mistress. Being the secret history of a lady lately arriv'd from Bengall, a kingdom in the East-Indies. By Mrs. Eliza Haywood. To which is added, I. The lucky rape: or, fate the best disposer. II. The capricious lover: or, no trifling with a woman. 1727.. Digitized from IA40313606-72 . Previous issue: bim_eighteenth-century_the-capricious-lovers-a_lloyd-robert_1765 . Next issue: bim_eighteenth-century_the-distrest-mother-a-t_philips-ambrose_1730 .

Tracklist: 1. Too Much Mustard 2. While The Getting Is Good 3. Christy McTeague 4. Young Woman Blues 5. The Guymas Connection & Dizzy Fingers 6. Lucky Lady Montage 7. Medley:: If I Had A Talking Picture Of You; All I Do Is Dream Of You 8. Ain't Misbehavin' 9. Hot Time In The Ole Town Tonight 10. Portabello Waltzs 11. Saints Go Marching In 12. Lucky Lady

Tracklist: 1. Too Much Mustard 2. While The Getting Is Good 3. Christy McTeague 4. Young Woman Blues 5. The Guymas Connection & Dizzy Fingers 6. Lucky Lady Montage 7. Medley:: If I Had A Talking Picture Of You; All I Do Is Dream Of You 8. Ain't Misbehavin' 9. Hot Time In The Ole Town Tonight 10. Portabello Waltzs 11. Saints Go Marching In 12. Lucky Lady

T’s 12 Inches (1986)

T’s 12 Inches (1986)

T’s 12 Inches (1986)

T he “Lucky Lady” was not a person, it was a cat named “Suzie” that inhabits a boarding house of young actresses. The home is run by a former actress, Leonora Plim m. She promoted the belief that if “Lucky Lady” scratched you, it was good luck for your next audition. Once you get back to the house from that audition after winning a part you would receive the enthusiastic congratulations of your housemates. It’s all great and mutually supportive fun. Then… one of the young woman winds up dead… A dull handyman, George, is the sympathetic character in the story who is set up as the target of suspicion of the death.  The script was by Ruth Bartlett Nemec, her only Suspense script.  The story was adapted as “Death at Miss Plimm's” for Suspense Magazine #4. A PDF of the story may be downloaded from this page. T here is much confusion about the network recordings that have survived. The files posted on this page correct an error that has persisted for decades.  For many years, there have been two network recordings, one labeled east, and the other labeled west. They are exactly the same because they have the same missed cue approximately after 25: 5 5. Fay Bainter and Wally Maher step on the other’s line : BAINTER: I kept telling you George was innocent. [ s imultaneous ly ] MAHER: But…But Miss Plimm… [ s imultaneous ly ] BAINTER: But after all… BAINTER: ….no, you were right about George, I never should have trusted him. Wasn’t it dreadful what that horrible man tried to do to my cat? Many different pairs of recordings from different sources were reviewed for comparison. T hey were all the same. EC and WC had the same exact problem with misread lines . One different file, originally unlabeled as to coast, was recently found. It is believed to be the true west coast “(WC)” recording . T his is the dialogue in question at approximately 26:10 : BAINTER: I kept telling you George was innocent. [ separately ]: MAHER: But Miss Primm... [ without interruption ] BAINTER: But after all you were right about George, I never should have trusted him. Wasn’t it dreadful what that horrible man tried to do to my cat? To sum up, the likely EC file has the flub, the likely WC file does not. The Armed Forces Radio Service recording (#142) has the flub after 2 3:0 5. This means that the AFRS file is derived from the likely EC recording . The EC and WC recordings are both in good sound quality; there is a preference for the WC one because the reading of that scene is error-free. The cast: FAY BAINTER (Leonora Plimm), Cathy Lewis (Diane Carver), Elliott Lewis (George Smith), Wally Maher (Police Inspector), Joe Kearns (Signature Voice), unknown (Alice), unknown (Jane), unknown (Lady Suzie the cat)

T he “Lucky Lady” was not a person, it was a cat named “Suzie” that inhabits a boarding house of young actresses. The home is run by a former actress, Leonora Plim m. She promoted the belief that if “Lucky Lady” scratched you, it was good luck for your next audition. Once you get back to the house from that audition after winning a part you would receive the enthusiastic congratulations of your housemates. It’s all great and mutually supportive fun. Then… one of the young woman winds up dead… A dull handyman, George, is the sympathetic character in the story who is set up as the target of suspicion of the death.  The script was by Ruth Bartlett Nemec, her only Suspense script.  The story was adapted as “Death at Miss Plimm's” for Suspense Magazine #4. A PDF of the story may be downloaded from this page. T here is much confusion about the network recordings that have survived. The files posted on this page correct an error that has persisted for decades.  For many years, there have been two network recordings, one labeled east, and the other labeled west. They are exactly the same because they have the same missed cue approximately after 25: 5 5. Fay Bainter and Wally Maher step on the other’s line : BAINTER: I kept telling you George was innocent. [ s imultaneous ly ] MAHER: But…But Miss Plimm… [ s imultaneous ly ] BAINTER: But after all… BAINTER: ….no, you were right about George, I never should have trusted him. Wasn’t it dreadful what that horrible man tried to do to my cat? Many different pairs of recordings from different sources were reviewed for comparison. T hey were all the same. EC and WC had the same exact problem with misread lines . One different file, originally unlabeled as to coast, was recently found. It is believed to be the true west coast “(WC)” recording . T his is the dialogue in question at approximately 26:10 : BAINTER: I kept telling you George was innocent. [ separately ]: MAHER: But Miss Primm... [ without interruption ] BAINTER: But after all you were right about George, I never should have trusted him. Wasn’t it dreadful what that horrible man tried to do to my cat? To sum up, the likely EC file has the flub, the likely WC file does not. The Armed Forces Radio Service recording (#142) has the flub after 2 3:0 5. This means that the AFRS file is derived from the likely EC recording . The EC and WC recordings are both in good sound quality; there is a preference for the WC one because the reading of that scene is error-free. The cast: FAY BAINTER (Leonora Plimm), Cathy Lewis (Diane Carver), Elliott Lewis (George Smith), Wally Maher (Police Inspector), Joe Kearns (Signature Voice), unknown (Alice), unknown (Jane), unknown (Lady Suzie the cat)

T he “Lucky Lady” was not a person, it was a cat named “Suzie” that inhabits a boarding house of young actresses. The home is run by a former actress, Leonora Plim m. She promoted the belief that if “Lucky Lady” scratched you, it was good luck for your next audition. Once you get back to the house from that audition after winning a part you would receive the enthusiastic congratulations of your housemates. It’s all great and mutually supportive fun. Then… one of the young woman winds up dead… A dull handyman, George, is the sympathetic character in the story who is set up as the target of suspicion of the death.  The script was by Ruth Bartlett Nemec, her only Suspense script.  The story was adapted as “Death at Miss Plimm's” for Suspense Magazine #4. A PDF of the story may be downloaded from this page. T here is much confusion about the network recordings that have survived. The files posted on this page correct an error that has persisted for decades.  For many years, there have been two network recordings, one labeled east, and the other labeled west. They are exactly the same because they have the same missed cue approximately after 25: 5 5. Fay Bainter and Wally Maher step on the other’s line : BAINTER: I kept telling you George was innocent. [ s imultaneous ly ] MAHER: But…But Miss Plimm… [ s imultaneous ly ] BAINTER: But after all… BAINTER: ….no, you were right about George, I never should have trusted him. Wasn’t it dreadful what that horrible man tried to do to my cat? Many different pairs of recordings from different sources were reviewed for comparison. T hey were all the same. EC and WC had the same exact problem with misread lines . One different file, originally unlabeled as to coast, was recently found. It is believed to be the true west coast “(WC)” recording . T his is the dialogue in question at approximately 26:10 : BAINTER: I kept telling you George was innocent. [ separately ]: MAHER: But Miss Primm... [ without interruption ] BAINTER: But after all you were right about George, I never should have trusted him. Wasn’t it dreadful what that horrible man tried to do to my cat? To sum up, the likely EC file has the flub, the likely WC file does not. The Armed Forces Radio Service recording (#142) has the flub after 2 3:0 5. This means that the AFRS file is derived from the likely EC recording . The EC and WC recordings are both in good sound quality; there is a preference for the WC one because the reading of that scene is error-free. The cast: FAY BAINTER (Leonora Plimm), Cathy Lewis (Diane Carver), Elliott Lewis (George Smith), Wally Maher (Police Inspector), Joe Kearns (Signature Voice), unknown (Alice), unknown (Jane), unknown (Lady Suzie the cat)

Director: Raoul Walsh Starring: Greta Nissen, Lionel Barrymore, William Collier, Jr., Marc McDermott, Carrie Daumery, Sôjin Kamiyama, Scotty Matraw (uncredited) Writers: Bertram Bloch, James T. O'Donohoe, Robert E. Sherwood Producer: Raoul Walsh Cinematographer: Victor Milner Studio: Paramount Pictures Synopsis: A rich princess (Greta Nissen) is scheduled to be betrothed to a duke (Lionel Barrymore), but she's secretly in love with an American actor (William Collier, Jr.). Who's desire will win? This film was copyrighted in 1926 and is now public domain in the United States.

Lady Lucky Star Favorites

Lady Lucky Star Favorites

SUMMARY: Lucky, coming from visiting San Jorge, the burial site of her grandparents, with her dad, Jim, and adopted mom, Kate, is rejuvenated. She feels a connection to her past unlike anything she has ever experienced. On the way to the Miradero station, the locomotive is stopped by a mysterious, and terrified, lady in a tiara. The woman, wearing a dress that changes colors based on her emotional state of mind, is armed with a scepter which can cast powerful spells on command. The lady escapes with her two accomplices into the forest. Is Lucky imagining all of this, or is it real? She, Pru, and Abigail, are the only ones who can find out the truth, with the help of their noble steeds. Source: https://archiveofourown.org/works/32692273 Written by lefemmerouge2 on July 19, 2021.

SUMMARY: Lucky, coming from visiting San Jorge, the burial site of her grandparents, with her dad, Jim, and adopted mom, Kate, is rejuvenated. She feels a connection to her past unlike anything she has ever experienced. On the way to the Miradero station, the locomotive is stopped by a mysterious, and terrified, lady in a tiara. The woman, wearing a dress that changes colors based on her emotional state of mind, is armed with a scepter which can cast powerful spells on command. The lady escapes with her two accomplices into the forest. Is Lucky imagining all of this, or is it real? She, Pru, and Abigail, are the only ones who can find out the truth, with the help of their noble steeds. Source: https://archiveofourown.org/works/32692273 Written by lefemmerouge2 on July 19, 2021.

SUMMARY: Lucky, coming from visiting San Jorge, the burial site of her grandparents, with her dad, Jim, and adopted mom, Kate, is rejuvenated. She feels a connection to her past unlike anything she has ever experienced. On the way to the Miradero station, the locomotive is stopped by a mysterious, and terrified, lady in a tiara. The woman, wearing a dress that changes colors based on her emotional state of mind, is armed with a scepter which can cast powerful spells on command. The lady escapes with her two accomplices into the forest. Is Lucky imagining all of this, or is it real? She, Pru, and Abigail, are the only ones who can find out the truth, with the help of their noble steeds. Source: https://archiveofourown.org/works/32692273 Written by lefemmerouge2 on July 19, 2021.