Ruth Etting Movies

A kind-hearted young man is thrown out of his corrupt home town of West Rome, Oklahoma. He falls asleep and dreams that he is back in the days of...

Hips, Hips, Hooray! is a 1934 slapstick comedy film starring Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Ruth Etting, Thelma Todd, and Dorothy Lee.

A Ruth Etting musical short - The songs "Shine On, Harvest Moon", "I Cried For You", "I Wanna Be Loved" and "Green Eyes".

Anita Ragusa, the daughter of a costume company owner, delivers a dress for a costume ball at the last minute. The snobbish customer doesn't like the...

Conceited radio announcer irritates everyone else at the station.

Singer Ruth Eton is looking for some new songs to use in her act. Don Hopkins is a songwriter who wants to break into the business, but knows it is...

Walter Winchell meets a budding country journalist and shows her around the Biltmore Hotel.

Singer Ruth Etting sings two popular tunes of 1929. The whole short is filmed in one take.

A girl who works in a music store discovers, on the eve of her wedding, that her intended husband already has a wife.

Old Lace is a 1931 Musical short.

A Ruth Etting musical short. The songs - "Smiles", "I'll Follow You", "My Melancholy Baby" and "When My Baby Smiles at Me".

Ruth Etting is the star attraction on the Albertson Travel Agency radio show. When her producers learn that her recordings are on another program at...

Ruth Etting shows how she make a perfect three minute egg by singing a song with a length of exactly three minutes.

A pretty dance hall girl is looking for the right guy.

Ed Sullivan shows night spots all over New York in this movie, joking and listening to stories the patrons tell.

Ruth Eton (Ruth Etting), a singer with a traveling show troupe, is engaged to the troupe manager, Joe Grant (Edward Leiter), but when Ruth's younger...

Singer Ruth Eton, of the singing team of Eton and Farrell, is told by her agents to get rid of her partner if she wants to advance her career....

A Ruth Etting musical short - The songs - "St. Louis Blues" & "It Had to Be You".

Ruth Etting sings "Ay, Ay, Ay" in this 1935 film with Mario Álvarez, along with other songs.

Miss Etting plays herself, and the clever opening sequence conveys two messages: 1) that she's very much in demand, and 2) that the grind of stardom...