Description
TitleThe Theater in New York City in 1932
Date Created1934
DescriptionSummarizes the musicals, plays and operettas offered to theatergoers in the 62 theaters open in New York City in 1932. An impressive number were international, including Gilbert and Sullivan, Chekhov, Dostoevsky, Pirandello and M. Somerset Maugham. The most distinctive play was M. Bourdet's "The Captive," but "Saturday's Children" by Maxwell Anderson was a Pulitzer Prize contestant. Presentation includes a newspaper clipping of a review of the play, "Broadway" by Philip Dunning and George Abbott.
NoteTypewritten on yellow legal paper. Acceptable condition. Pages display yellowing from acidity. Some discoloration due to rusting of paperclip in right corner.
NoteOriginal manuscript is held by The Study Club (New Brunswick, N.J.)
NoteThis presentation is one of a series of presentations from 1925-2010, by members of The Study Club, in New Brunswick, NJ, a woman's club dedicated to studying, presenting and discussing the important issues of the day
NoteAuthor's name obliterated in ink and supplied by The Study Club as Julia Florance.Presentation is untitled. The title is supplied by The Study Club and edited by the cataloger.
Genremanuscripts, speeches
LanguageEnglish
CollectionThe Study Club (New Brunswick, N.J.)
Organization NameThe New Brunswick Study Club
RightsThis paper is copyright protected. It is provided for open access through a non-exclusive license to RUcore and the New Jersey Digital Highway. it may be viewed and cited in accordance with fair use but not modified. Please contact The Study Club (New Brunswick, N.J.) for permission to reuse the paper.;