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Paramount-Publix Corp., 1930. Directed by
Rowland V. Lee. Camera: Harry Fischbeck. With
Gary Cooper,
June Collyer, Regis Toomey, Morgan Farley, E.H. Calvert, Mary Foy, Emile
Chautard, Ed Deering, William B. Davidson, Ben Hall, Parker McConnell. |
With the declaration of war, Jim Baker
and Jersey, his coworker, who are working on a bridge construction
job in Wyoming, join the Army and are sent to France with the
Engineer Corps. Patricia Hunter, an American society girl in
the Ambulance Corps, impatient with the routine of her job, goes
A.W.O.L. and wanders into the territory held by Jim's company; he
rescues her from enemy shellfire and reprimands her.
At a rest camp they see much of each
other, fall in love, and are secretly married. Later, when Jim
is recalled to the front and she is about to be court-martialed for
her absence, she reads of his death. To drown her misery, she
opens the family chateau to entertain servicemen. Jim, only
wounded, is sent to the hospital and misconstrues her gaiety; he
tries to persuade her to return with him to Wyoming, and when she
refuses, he returns to the front. On the day of the Armistice,
however, he finds her waiting for him in the town where they were
married.
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