Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUE-SOUNDING BOARD Late Shows Slated Famous Love Story Booked Tourists Listed in Cinerama Book The "Cinerama Holiday" Euest reeister book at the Segovia Recital Draws Overflowing Audience ram a X0SangeUSCimS3 cipally devoted their attention to vocal music. A Suite by Robert de Visee, French lutanist and musician to the king in the I7th century, was interesting I Warner Hollywood Theater snows mai souinern cauior-nia tourist traffic continues summer and winter. A survey of in the register lists patrons attending Cinerama, performances, from practically every State in the Union. I INGRIO BERGMAN 5 WEEK! I CiNBMASeoPg -V. Ii tiiiil li ON STAGE Marilyn Er-shine appears as Helen of Troy in Jean Giraudout's ''Tiger at the Gates," due Tuesday at Ivar Theater.

true as a sniper Duilet! I ROBERT aLDO fane Powell Proposed or 'Miss Josephine fBryna Slates 'Shadow BY EDWIN SCHALLERT i Hal R. Makelim, who is proceeding uniquely and inde-j pendently in producing pictures with exhibtof interest, ,1 plans two new features, and is seeking Jane Powell for Hhq first. Makelim just completed "Valerie" with Ster-. ling Hayden, Anita Ekberg and Anthony Steel, for United Artists release. To follow this he has "Miss Josephine" by Robert Borman, which is the film he intends for Miss Powell, and "Rory an original western that he thinks is suitable to a type like James Cagney or possibly even James Stewart.

"Miss Josephine" is the story of a high school teacher of Eng- lish and is said to be a romantic comedy not unlike "The Moon Is Blue." Makelim will start this picture in I March or April. Bryna Productions is bringing "The Shadow" by Ben I Hecht to with Alan Scott assigned to write the 1 screenplay starting Monday. "The Shadow" has been owned by Kirk Douglas, head of Bryna, for several years but without any action being taken. Now when Douglas and Jerry Bresler go to Europe for "The Vik- ing" they expect to delve into the possibilities for mak-ing "The Shadow" abroad. The story concerns a small traveling circus In Europe and involves a double iden-! tity.

PRIORITY CLAIM MADE TO 'BOMBER' STORY From 20th Century-Fox comes the word that this com-; pany claims definite priority on so-called "mad-bomber" pictures and that Malvin Wald and Jack Jacobs have VS2f -rV' Hata-itl x.l for 'The Wrong Man' Late shows are scheduled tonight for "The Wrong! Man," at the Paramount 1 Downtown, Wiltern, New Fox, Picwood and Academy (Pasadena) Theaters a eight drive-ins. Starred in the Alfred Hitchcock thriller are Fonda and Vera Miles. YUL BRYNNEB HELEN HAYES 0 lVn.tL Mill 6i iiiiij.J iui Dolly fat, iwa. HURRY! atttaaa'av-'aj-K Iff 1 uimwsitiii puyi; fit GZOKDir HITS f-SARKi for what must be one of the first times a composer used the famous "La Folia" theme, a melody that appeared again when Segovia played a Sarabande and Men-uet by Handel. Scarlatti Works Both Scarlattis were rep resented, the father by a Pre- ambule and Gavotte, and the son by a delightful Sonata.

And coming nearer to our own time, there a Ro-manza and Andantino Vari-ato by Nicolo Paganini, written for the guitar. It was of interest as showing the famous violinist in an unfamiliar aspect, but musically it was so commonplace that one wondered why Segovia cared to waste time on it. In a sprightlier vein there were four Hispano-American folk airs, and, too late for hearing, the program still further contained Castelnu-ovo Tedesco's "Preludio quaisi una Improvisacione," two Levantine Sketches by Espla, and Albeniz's "Torre Bermeja." Double Dill Showing "TheJCing and and "Bus Stop" are now screening at the Bruin Theater in West- wood. Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner are costarred in "The King and while Marilyn Monroe stars in "Bus Stop." YOU REALLY MUST SEE THIS I' naiOTi itNNtSStt, i WILLIAMS BY ALBERT GOLDBERG While' other artists of equal stature find the Los Angeles public indifferent to recitals, Andres Segovia's following remains more than faithful. Even the orchestra pit was filled to accommodate the overflow audience that packed Wilshire Ebell Theater to hear the famous guitar-i ist last night, and tonight's recital, at which he will play a different program, is said likewise to be sold out.

Certainly a 'Segovia audience needs never to have any fear that it will find its favorite in less than top form, for few artists attain so con sistently high a level of performance. There is never the slightest variation either in the mastery, of his art or in the dedicated and dignified manner with which he communicates it. He has competition nowadays, which he did not have in earlier times, but he still. is the consummate master of his instrument. Rapt Attention Probably no other musician except a Landow-ska could devote a long first half of a program entirely to 16th and 17th century music and hold an audience in such rapt attention.

Within the limited scale of this archaic music Segovia recreates a world of gallantry, of delicacy, and of taste that is irresistible. It would be interesting to know the history and the original form of some of the pieces that Segovia played, but he prefers to let the music speak for itself without the encumbrance of com ment, borne of it was no doubt written for the lute, and internal evidence sug gests that some of it was in tended for keyboard instruments, but as he plays it all of it sounds idiomatic and perfectly suited to the guitar. To begin there was a charming "Song of the Em peror, and Differencias on a Popular 16th Century Spanish Tune" by one L. Narvaez (1538-1596). "Three pieces by John Dowland were examples of instrumental music at a time when composers prin- of turned -in a completed script to Producer Anthony Muto.

Though the film will be made with all possible speed, it is argued that this will not be a quickie. Though some four other titles were registered concerning the "mad bomber" these are on the deferred list, attaches say, until 20th completes its project. On the eve of her departure for Europe next Tuesday, Francoise Rosay has had news of the birth Guardino Wins Plaudits for His Role at Hartford Harry Guardino, who por trays the happy-go-lucky brother, Polo Pope, in "A Hatful of Rain," starring VMan Blaine at the Huntington Hartford Theater, has more than duplicated his Broadway success in this role on tour. It was during the play's first tryout in Philadelphia that Guardino was called upon to assume the part when Tony Franciosa was suddenly taken ill. When Franciosa left the play during its Broadway run, for a film commitment, Guardino was the logical choice to step ihe actor comes irom a theatrical family.

His father has his own orchestra and all his uncles, in one way or another, are connected with the entertainment world. Role Requires Russian Accent Katherine Hepburn had to learn a Russian accent for her role as the Soviet jet pi lot in "The Iron Petticoat," costarring Bob Hope. Former Russian Countess Anna Shuvaloff, who fled her native country at the time of the revolution, was engaged to teach Miss Hepburn to sound like a Muscovite. "The Iron Petticoat" is now playing at State, Hawaii, UA Pasadena, UA Inglewood, Meralta Culver City, Garmar, California Burbank and four Pacific drive-ins. SAT.

JAN. 26,1 957-Pqrt 111 3 1 4 I Na, Francoise Rosay Scott starring roles. Corey, as a bandleader, will be guided also by Gleason in the picture. These days Gleason is quite an important acquisi- tion for any juweu uumore, who nas recently been in New York for TV, will portray a stage tar appearing opposite Kim Novak as Jeanne Eagels in the picture of i that title at Columbia. This was during her heyday in New York.

TODAY I PHfcmMUt MORNING) A. M. MATIN! I 2:10 P. M. IVININB) tiitr.M.

tot ANciut mtumut WARNER IIVIHT HIUS IHIATBI WMm Steal at Cm Dr. ImnrfloiiNMOaWi Um AM anil wml QnemaScoPIS of a grandson named Jean, in Paris. This is the child of her son Paul, who has made her a grandmother for the second time. Miss Rosay is winding up her assignment in "The Seventh Sin" at MGM and has three stage play scripts awaiting her in Paris. She will stop over briefly Tchnicolor JONES NELSON GREENWOOD HURRY! LEAVING SOON! "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," along with "Seventh Heaven," "A Farewell to Arms," "Camille," "Smilin' Through" and "Wuthering Heights," ranks as one of the most memorable love stories ever written.

tsasea on tne true me romance of two of the world's great literary figures, Eliza beth Barrett, portrayed by Jennifer Jones, and Bill Tra' vers as Robert Browning, "The Barretts" will screen at RKO Pantages Theater be ginning on Wednesday. John Gielgud and Virginia McKenna are costarred with Miss Jones and Bill Travers. Amalia Mendoza to Be Headliner Amalia Mendoza's stage show at the Million Dollar Theater week starting Mon day will find the platform peopled by some 49 artists, The line-up, in addition to the recording star, Senorita Mendoza, includes Paco Mil ler and his Don Roque, Irene Komero, James Fawcett, Rudy Martin, Manachi Cha pala, Genaro Gomez and otfr ers. Screenfare Monday will be Armando Silvestre and Lilia Del Valle in "Kid Tabaco" (Kid TobacccK MMTI at SHtMHmi 3-6891 M. Man Una Cat.

Wa. WaHtSlaieikAal 1 ti TuM Hjmm ml Fmafi HuUL S- munmm M-C-M presents It RALPH THOMAS REMUS FlLl'S LTD. ill iwww nCAM. MOOUCTIQH 2i mm tr EDM EBBEK DIRECTORY I ADS FOR FEATURES MacRAE-GRAHAME' AM EtW ALBERT WHJTMORE -STEIGER UCIUSIVE LOS ANCELES EMA6EMEHT! aaajaaaaaaaaaaaaj in New York on her return trip. Problems of casting with name players have become so difficult that Producer Charles Schnee and Director Robert Wise will probably test a newcomer, Frieda Ad-ler, for one of the three girls in the cast of "Until They Sail." Formerly of a Jewish theater group in New York and now a model, Miss Adler had just a bit role in "Somebody Likes Me." GLEASON WILL MONITOR PRESLEY CAREER James Gleason has been engaged to portray a booking agent in the Elvis Presley picture "Loving You" for Hal Wallis, which also has Wendell Corey and Lizabeth 11 tOO BEVERLY ftEDLANDS; QRANAOA, Ontlrla.

11:00 NEW FOX, Holly. aa. 11:00 ORUIN; iUHDV; BELMONT and CREST, Un Bnch; FOX, Famana. 12:30 EL REV, Alhambrai GOLDEN GATE. 1 :00 HERM0SA LAMAR FOX.

Radanda: GRANADA, Wilminjton; STADIUM. 1:30 LIDO; MESA. 1:45 FAIRFAX. 7:00 BOULEVARD; LA BREA; VILLAGE. Claremont.

THE COMEDY TEAM OF THE YEAR! in VJSTAVTS10H and TECHNICOLOR Boh Katharine HOPE-HEPBURN I HILARIOUSLY TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME ThelRUW Boo OVI r-T AWAV- PKTTICOAT vi SHOW LATEST Lizabeth Scott Malcolm Atterbury, who was in "Toward the Unknown" at Warners, will return there for "No Time for Sergeants," to be started Monday by Producer-Director Mervyn LeRoy. F. Hugh Herbert will write the screenplay for "The Iron Butterfly" and the Herbert Bayard Swope production at 20th. ith NOELLE MIDDLETON JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE ROBERT HELPMANN mta BETTY BOX HARRY SALTZMAM a UflltK) Artists' STATS DOWNTOWN Broadway at 7th 321 1 Toll 2 7)1 mis PAMKINO ttm San ana an at SuntJa al Svftai Agia Faui 111 tit I Sanaa St SKI Maui I aaM HAWAII MOLkYWOOD MM at riaarrai ImajMM-MO rs ranaaa MGaTed AM! vtiniinTahiiir aaaiaj APOLLO Ct.1:45. Owl FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL! Silvana Mang ino.

ANNA; Plus Bitter fl i ct CHINESE 11:45. HO-2-7509, RE-14111 Ingrid Barftman-Ytil Brynner-Hslen Hayee ln AH ASTASIA, Cinemascope NEW FOX S126 Hwd. 12:00. 0-20723 Henry Fanda-Vera Milei, THE WRONG MAN; Plua Running Target HOLLYWOOD a.m. HO-39371 Anthony Qulnn-Carol Ohmart, THE WILD PARTY; 4 Boye and a Cun IRIS 6508 Hwd.

Op. 12:15. HO-3-2184 Cooper-McGulra-Porkine, FRIENDLY PERSUASION. Plus Vadul Druma VOGUE 6675 Hlywd. Bl.

12. H0-7255S Karl Maiden-Carat Baker-Ell Wallach In BABY DOLL CRITERION Cant. 12:30 EX-5828? Allyion-Lemmon, You Can't Run Away From It. C'S; Holden-Fo-d, TEXAS DOME Cont. 1:30.

EX-S-3273 Elylj Proeley-Egan, Lava Mo Tender, JL-lJalaurajShjnsMaii, C'S: 50a WILSHIRE 1314 Wil. Op.1. EX K. Douglao. LUST FOR LIFE, C'S; Cannot, Foetival Winner! Silent World FOX Ven.

S20 Line. CI. 12. EX 6-4215 f. Parhar, Westward Ha, the Wagont, C'S, Everything but the Truth, clr.

BUNOY Pico-Cantinela. Ct.12 EX-S441 Spec. Kid Shaw 12 Noon. Reg. Perl.

t. Hayward, I'LL CRY TOMORROWl Hainan. Towardt the Unknown, elr. CULVER Smoking. 0p.1274sTvE-8124 Eliiabeth Taylor-Rock Hudwn-Jamaa Dean in George Slovene' GIANT iaaa, CALIFORNIA Doora Op.

12. LU-75111 V. Matura-A. Ekherg, ZARAK, Aldo Ray-Anne BancrolNithtFall PARK Pacific Blvd. Ct.12.

LU-7-3443 Crosby-Grace Kelly-Sinatra, HIOH SOCIETY, V-V; H. Kelly. Bad Seed ALCAZAR 4428 E.Gae.1.0wl.LU-5330S F. Parker, Westward Ha. tha Wagons, C'S: Done Day-L.

Jourdan. JULIE i in i Mijl.aet,ui.iij.ii,ii mil i. lie) ItlTl ACADEMY Fr. Pk. Op.

12. Owl Show Eliiabeth Taylar-Roak Hudson-James Dean In George Stevens' GIANT FOX 115 N. Market. Ct. 12:30.

OR-8232J Anthony Quinn-Carel Ohmart, THE WILD PARTY; 4 Boys and a Cun FIFTH AVE 5-Maneh. Ct. 1. OwTshow K. Douglas, LUST FOR LIFE, Cannea Festival Wlnnerl Silent Worlo) INOLEWOOO 103 N.

La (rea. OR 8311S a). Holliday-P, Douglas, Solid Gold CodiHac; That Cettiln Fe-lini. V-V Cm i ii ii. ip til ii il at ji.aaaptBBaasjiA tiiimit ii i i lr nun ttm'-m i n.e ir- REOONOO Ct.

1. Pk. Smoha. FR-4049S Eliiabeth Taylor-Rook Hudson-Jmes Dean In Ceorga Stevens' I A NT HERMOSA Open 1:00. FRwtier CMpir-Meauira-Perkim, FRIENOLV PERSUASION, Taa JiSymo.itliy LAMAR Manhattan Bch Ct 1 FR ss; 0 J.

Mansnald-Ewall. Girl Can't C'S: V. Mature. Tha Shami r' lr 1 ALEX Cant. 11:15.

CM 5 1525 Eliiabeth Taylar-flar Hudson-James Dean In George Stevens' CIA SLENOALE Open 12:30. CM VstS Coopor-MrOuiro-Perbins. FRIENOLV PERliUASlON. clr Pint Vsn ii rruma WLil CUAal Lam. li Naon.

420 Bargman-V, Brynner-H, Hayaa, ANASTASIA, C'S; The Man Is Armee) CREST Atlantic nr. Careen Cnnt is Cwoar-M'tliiira-Perkine. FRIENOLV PERSUASION, elr. Tha Mo.nlj,n IMPERIAL Canlinuoiia 12 Naan. 3173 Antiteny 0'iinn-Caial Omiat.

THE WHO PARTY: 4 Box and a Cua IHHWIIWI BW UNITED UNITED MERALTA ARTISTS ARTISTS culvircitv INOLIWOtO PASAOCNA til? tm tt. i hoi aii ioaa t.i soaa vi.imu CARMAR I CALIFORNIA I RESEDA MnMiia auaaAaa saiv( oMbai imiM a tat iwr issm IOWAROS OAGI IAKIWOOD OMIva-IN DRIVC-IN DRIVI-IN art ln Oat ttfttl frnn at if 00 Til ft 9k. UiiS TO. Vltt H( AftO 300 IT'S In WE'VE SO Got a ttl 0 I 5 BEVERLY B.H. Op.

1:45. CR. -6-4141 ptcial Kid new 10:00 A.M. RI. Farl.

Judy Hollidar-Richard Conla, FULL OF LIFE BOULEVARD Op. 1:45. Owl 0 Harl. Entrylhlni but tha Truth, air. uana Dar-Lauia aaurdan.

JULIE. BRUIN Waatwaad. Open 1:45. 0l Sha Karr-Brrmar, the kinq a C'S; m. aenraa-o.

aurray. bub iTOf EL REY 5511 Wllih. 12:30. WE-1O101 atarlini Haydan-Marla Wlndiar, In THE KILLINO EMBASSY :45. DU S4312 4.

afananaid-Ewtll, em Can't Help It, Dorrt Day-L. Jourdan, JULIE FAIRFAX Bay. -F lax. 1:30. Owl ahoat (pta.

Kid thaw Rt(. Pari. i. Maninald, GIRL CAN'T HELP IT, atraryinirtg am ina Trutn, etr, FIOUEROA Fi. S.Bar.0p 1 Owl 10 aayna MantTtata-Ewaii, Olrl can't Htlp It, C'S; H.

Boitrt, OMahoma Kid FINE ARTS 55S WII.Op.12. 0L-2-U30 Bill Travara-Aataira Sim WEE GEORDIE, air. FLORENCE Owl 10:15 r. parmr, waatward Ha, tha Waiana, C'S; Plua SILENT WORLD, elr. GOLDEN GATE 517S Whit.

Op. 12:45 Eiuabath Taylar-Rack Hudsan-Jamat Datn in Gearsa Stayam' GIANT IHIQHLANO 5604 N. Fif. Op. 12l30 arna Maninaia-cwatl, Bin Can't Halp anaar raniaiy: aacrttl ar Raal ILA BREA 9lh-La Braa.

Ob. 1:45. Owl naalal Kid Shaw P.M. But. Pari.

Day-Jourdan, JULIE; Karr.Karr. Tap and Sympathy. I LIDO La Cianaia-Plca. Op. 145 Owl War Paaca, V-V 4:15 4 10 P.M.

Taa Sympathy, C'S P.M. LOYOLA 1:00 0R-S2444 uaroan aitaaHaa-snirlay danat, OKLAHOMA, CinamaSeapa MESA Owl Shtrh Spaalal Kid Shaw 1:15 Raa, Pari. Darit Day-Lauia Jaurdan, JULIE; E. Prailay-Eian. Latra Ma Tandar.

C'S PARISIAN Op.1 :45. 0U-7101S uarta uay-Lauta Jaurdan. JULIE: D. Karr-J. Kerr.

Tea 4 Sympathy. C'S STADIUM Smell. Ct. 12:45. Owl Shaw Special Kid Shaw 1:00.

Rat. Pert ll GIRL CAN'T HELP IT, C'S; Sheer Farttaeyj Secrete al the Raal STARLAND 2624 N. Broadway Ct. 1 iverr-Rarr, lea ana Sympathy, CI; w. ni'lwn, vppPBlia aX, etr.

TOWER Camp. Lata Shaw Ct. 12:30 iixaeiein i ayter.ff eeet teudaan.jamaa Oatn In Oaeria Steyena' GIANT UPTOWN 12:30. RE-4112S xmneny uuinn-caral snmart, THE WILD PARTY; 4 I aye and a Cun VILLAGE Waatwd. Op.

1:30. Owl anew Elitaketh Tayler-Reck Mudaen-damat Oaan In George Itevene' GIANT WEtTLAKE Op. 12.15 Owl J. Manefteld-Ewall, Girl Can't Halp It, C'S; B. Lancaater, is Tall Men, air.

WILSHIRE S440Wilf hire. OLJ-CUtsJ Robert Ryan-Alda Ray, In MEN IN WAR: Cnt 12 km vary Day LOt ANOELES BIS t. Brdwy. 10:45 aniFitntv PtHUA8IOH. elr.l Plua Vaoiil Drumj ACAUCMV Open 1t.

RY-1S5W H. Panda-V. Mllet, THE WRONG MAN; Ptua RUNNING TARGET STATE Cant. 1J. RY-ln)l5, SY-1-713S n.

aawiaa. kUIT POH LIFE, C'Si Cannaa Faetlytl Wlnnerl Silent World Rl ALTO Op. II Smohiim. RV-11251 t. Parkar, Waetward Ha, Ihe Waaane, I Cannae Feel.

Win. I Silent arid tL REY Alh. Opan 1:15. AT-24S41 Allyaan-Lamman, Vau Can Run Aajey Pram If f. Hn'fl nfarfl TCIAI I FO Pomona.

Cent. 1, OartShew I 0 Panlini. funning Tnnt Haao-Hiaourn. Tha Iran Pelliaaal. 1TATI Iumm.

Oa. 1 0-1 I -14 Caaoar-MtUuiia-Pataina, FRISNOLY PthaUAItONi air. Taiiata Renal, JVILLASS Claremant, 1 as tJU lata. Rid axow I M. Per).

4 li 0 Kerr, Taa 4 Sympathy, Cannea Feiltiral Wjnnar i l-iefil World IteflAHAOA Onlaiia. 1 IS2 Bkiamoha cer ley Jonaa. imiiUKUi- Lan Ma Fioirdtp Peie a 4111 Caaoff Su'a, i at.iuie-A fif I eueeien, anliiui a li til i-m 18 yi ajllf A tw auf it n. I if at yvaa ado Mla 11: liaaar. air.

litltlibl II Sal in af ikivsm St.nl.y 404 ItMMW PrtaaO) EVESINt JnW it8 ISm SUN. tvt. it 7 JO pm MATS. SUN. at 2-00 12.M 130 J2.40 MATS fare W.

ttpm il.W iM I1.S0 HATS. SAT. tf 2 30 tm J2.60 80 SAT. MORN, at 9 30 am ll.W tl.lOtl.M men wt in ccHIl it A i U. CaM.

Mwk Ca. "a-i-i cmmT mm I "MiUBif ton in HMkWI I dangerous rtruqqle approarV i J- 1 Al SaaeHka. wm Mil AWIM CI. project, feeling of 1 flouwrood seldom 1 'Tl'PSmmin ft. ti ii 4 HOUVWOOO WOULD 1 'l7)DC tj SIBENS' no rrr:) raititoia ni (aoi.

WMCoto 'V 'C1N ail(ll. I. $. Iiawa irfili hi HUSH AT" -fmi ucimwrmsarar STUDIO CITY-Opan 12 PO-2-217? Dana Day Latin Jauidan. JULIE; Allyian.

Vau Can'tHun Aatay It IL PORTAL Hiywd Op It. ST-72Se fiilabelh Tayior-RntA Hudson-James Daan in CeOiS Slevene, CJAhF SuiLO-N. Hi.J Op 1 45 PO K. Oauilai. LJtT FOR III I kl ttnntt feitiva.

Winner! Wand Ti PUNA 17 MS ST-4U4I Eluaoetn Tayiar Rata Huotoii Jainea tran tn Oeu.ia lueieClAMT Va liUII-Dna 11 STate i-IUI F. Pataar, sve.tward Ho. trip Wagon. S. Bran, a F'lti Fu n- ilvoii'-Van Nuye Oa 12 45 ST peaoiaa-plii'iay.

BUS STOP K.m; Bi'POilll i tlr a i a I in al ana atlfiif 0 f.j.ia PiiK FRIf HULY FiUASINtrjJf.ajjrio1, 0 Lime CI Be ei V(etsid Ms. li I ...0 L-l JJ. i ui.i.i it 11 1 fin Hei Haa (l-llrp I mk a -r. lor I jV ny 4mii tiiR'Fi iiiiaio -H It I i i LAIXilSTEll'HEPSUilll (... Hi.a-.n.

inPN jlrf piyrta. THE 1 1 Halt IT a l. a oi i I a. Main I Vi I I T- i- I'll a fe a a a djt m- a. a- -a r- a- at ft 0 mm 0 awa 44 A-J.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Los Angeles Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Los Angeles Times Archive

Pages Available:
7,612,743
Years Available:
1881-2024