At the California State Library in Sacremento, I looked through the Pasadena Star-News, La Opinion
and some Los Angeles newspapers for the period of the mid-to-late
1920's. I found a bunch of film reviews, advertisements and articles in
the Pasadena newspaper, but little in La Opinion. (This
Spanish-language paper, based in Los Angeles, ran frequent articles on
Hispanic film stars such as Dolores del Rio, Raquel Torres, Ramon
Navarro, etc . . . , but nothing that I could find on Louise Brooks.) I
also took the time to search through four Los Angeles newspapers for
material on Just Another Blonde, Evening Clothes and The City Gone Wild.
My efforts in this regard were successful, and I found reviews,
articles, ads and more. Citations for all of the material that I have
found have been aded to the bibliographies.
Saturday, April 12, 2003
Sacramento trip
This blog is authored by Thomas Gladysz, Director of the Louise Brooks Society™. Launched in 1995, the Louise Brooks Society is a pioneering fansite and online archive devoted to the legendary silent film star. The Louise Brooks Society operates with the consent of the Estate of Louise Brooks (Louise Brooks Heirs, LC), and have its permission to use the name and likeness of the actress. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. CONTACT: louisebrookssociety (at) gmail.com
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