Danny Hoy

Enid Gregory, a pianist at the Melody Shop, a music store on Broadway, is content with her snappy, routine existence until Janet Fenwick, a society girl whose father committed suicide under a cloud of financial disgrace, comes to Enid's boardinghouse.

A seaman on board a sailing ship battles mutinous crew members, a corrupt millionaire trying to take over the ship and falls in love with a girl who turns out to be his adopted sister.

Vienne, en 1914. La famille von Wildeliebe-Rauffenburg est au bord de la ruine. Seul un riche mariage pourrait sauver la dynastie. L'avenir de la famille repose sur les épaules du prince Nicki, un officier cynique et débauché. Tandis que la mère de l'aristocrate se met en quête d'une épouse, celui-ci continue à mener une vie de plaisirs. Au cours d'une de ses sorties, Nicki rencontre Mitzi, une harpiste issue d'un milieu pauvre. Les deux jeunes gens tombent amoureux. De leur côté, les parents de Nicki ont conclu un accord avec un riche industriel : leur fils épousera Cecelia, la fille infirme du bourgeois...

Wealthy Elias Graves builds his home on the top of a hill, where a group of squatters have taken up residence at the bottom. Many of the men in the squatters' village have their eyes on young Tess, and one of them, Ben Letts, frames Tess's father for murder. While maintaining her father's innocence, Tess must keep her love for Graves' son a secret, while caring for Elias' daughter's illegitamate child.

After buying the filly Dixie following a strong finish Southern horse breeder John Porter discovers she has been doped for the contest. When he is paralyzed from a fall from Dixie his son, Alan, embezzles money from the bank to save the family finances. Because of his love for Alan's sister Alis, George Mortimer takes the blame for the crime, losing his job. Disguised as a boy, Alis enters Dixie in a race and rides the horse to victory and all ends happily.

A biographical film featuring the presidency and assassination of Abraham Lincoln during the American Civil War.

In Winnebago, Wisconsin, a Jewish family comprising Molly and Ferdinand Brandeis and their two children, Fanny and Theodore, run a modest dry goods store.