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Cohen Mark - Not bad for Delancey Street: the rise of Billy Rose

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Cohen Mark Not bad for Delancey Street: the rise of Billy Rose
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He was amazing. A little man with a Napoleonic penchant for the colossal and magnificent, Billy Rose is the countrys No. 1 purveyor of mass entertainment, Life magazine announced in 1936. The Times reported that with 1,400 people on his payroll, Rose ran a larger organization than any other producer in America. Hes clever, clever, clever, said Roses first wife, the legendary Fanny Brice. Hes a smart little goose. Not Bad for Delancey Street: The Rise of Billy Rose is the first biography in fifty years of the producer, Worlds Fair impresario, songwriter, nightclub and theater owner, syndicated columnist, art collector, tough guy, and philanthropist, and the first to tell the whole story of Roses life. He combined a love for his thrilling and lucrative American moment with sometimes grandiose plans to aid his fellow Jews. He was an exaggerated exemplar of the American Jewish experience that predominated after World War II: secular, intermarried, bent on financial success, in love with Israel, and wedded to America. The life of Billy Rose was set against the great events of the twentieth century, including the Depression, when Rose became rich entertaining millions; the Nazi war on the Jews, which Rose combated through theatrical pageants that urged the American government to act; the postwar American boom, which Rose harnessed to attain extraordinary wealth; and the birth of Israel, where Rose staked his claim to immortality. Mark Cohen tells the unlikely but true story, based on exhaustive research, of Roses single-handed rescue in 1939 of an Austrian Jewish refugee stranded in Fascist Italy, an event about which Rose never spoke but which surfaced fifty years later as the nucleus of Saul Bellows short novel The Bellarosa Connection.--Dust jacket.;Illustrious ancestors -- Clever Isaac -- Not bad for Delancey Street -- Since Henry Ford apologized to me -- Crazy quilt -- A cosmic scale -- Jumbo -- It cant happen here -- Lets play fair -- Saving Kurt Schwarz -- We will never die -- Abracadabra -- A flag is born -- Uncaged tiger -- Israel Museum.

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abbreviations AB Abe Burrows Papers Billy Rose Theatre Division New York - photo 1

abbreviations

ABAbe Burrows Papers, Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library
ACSArchivio Centrale dello Stato, Rome, Italy
AJJDCAmerican Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Archives, Center for Jewish History, New York
ASAArthur Szyk Archive, Magnes Collection, University of California, Berkeley
BGRIBen-Gurion Research Institute, Ben-Gurion University, Sede Boker, Israel
BHPBen Hecht Papers, Newberry Public Library, Chicago
BMBBernard M. Baruch Papers, Princeton University Library, Princeton, NJ
BRABBilly Rose, ABC file, Israel Museum Archives, Jerusalem
BRDFBilly Rose Donor Files, Israel Museum Archives, Jerusalem
BRPBilly Rose Papers, 8-MWEZ + n.c. 26,289, Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library
BRTDBilly Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library
COPClifford Odets Papers, Lilly Library, Indiana University, Bloomington
CULDepartment of Manuscripts and Archives, Columbia University, New York
DLPDione Lucas Papers, Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
ECPEarl Conrad Papers, University of Oregon Libraries, Eugene
FBMFanny Brice Material (working title of 278 pages of rough notes dictated by Miss Brice to Goddard Lieberson). Property of John Brice.
HBHarper & Bros. Papers, Princeton University Library, Princeton, NJ
INPIsamu Noguchi Papers, Isamu Noguchi Museum, New York
JBFJanis Bellow-Friedman papers. Privately held.
JEBJoseph E. Beck Papers, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
JDCJoint Distribution Committee Archives, Jerusalem
JSRJacques Seligmann & Co. Records, Archives of American Art, Smithsonian, Washington, DC
KSPKurt Schwarz Papers, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC
LOCLibrary of Congress, Washington, DC
LSPLee Strasberg Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, DC
MHCMark Hellinger Collection, Friedsam Memorial Library Archives, St. Bonaventure University, St. Bonaventure, NY
MHLMargaret Herrick Library, Beverly Hills, CA
MLSMax Lincoln Schuster Papers, Columbia University Libraries, New York
MZPMaurice Zolotow Papers, unpublished Billy Rose of Broadway manuscript and interview notes, 8-MWEZ + n.c. 25,518, boxes 1 and 2, Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library
NYPLNew York Public Library
NYWFNew York Worlds Fair Papers, Manuscripts and Archives, New York Public Library
RAGRuth and Augustus Goetz Papers, Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library
SGPSamuel Goldwyn Papers, Margaret Herrick Library, Beverly Hills, CA
TEATemple Emanu-El, Archives, New York
TGATheatre Guild Archive, Yale Collection of American Literature, Yale University, New Haven, CT
TKPTeddy Kollek Papers, Israel State Archives, Jerusalem
UNRRAUnited Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, Archives, United Nations, New York
USCCALCinematic Arts Library, University of Southern California, Los Angeles
USCISUnited States Citizenship and Immigration Services, Washington, DC
UTAHarry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin
WPPWilliam Pahlmann Papers, Hagley Museum and Library, Wilmington, DE
WHSWisconsin Historical Society, Madison
WFPJohn Hay Whitney and Betsey Cushing Whitney Family Papers, Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library, New Haven, CT
WWPWalter Winchell Papers, Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library

acknowledgments

For some foolish reason I did not think researching the life of Billy Rose would take very great effort or digging. I was wrong, and the search for documents and photographs extended to Jamaica, Italy, Israel, Brazil, and Romania. There are many people to thank.

Relatives of Rose and others who knew him or knew his relations and shared their memories with me include Dorothy Rice Chase, Kathy DeAlmeida, Ethel Ferezy, Dorothy Field, Shirley Gatsik, Ralph Goldman, Stephen Gottlieb, Beverly Greenberg, Francine Helene, Dr. Francine Jacobs, Marcia Jacobs, Steve Jacobs, Evelyn Lishinsky, Gilbert Lloyd, Susan Loesser, Harris Millman, Zachary Rogow, Paul Thieberger, Nancy Turbeville, Jane Morgan Weintraub, Elaine Weitzen, Julie Wernick, Peter Wernick, and Martin Weyl. Patricia Klindienst kindly shared the interviews she had conducted with members of Roses family.

Karl Katz forgave me my unpreparedness during the early days of my research. Vicki Walton was especially generous with her time and the sharing of information that only she possessed. John Wohlstetter was crucial to my research in Israel and continually sent me items of interest and importance that saved me much time and the embarrassment of missing important facts and stories. Fanny Brices grandson, John Brice, provided the invaluable dictated notes for her unpublished biography. Judy Goetz Sanger graciously met with me in New York and shared stories of her friendship with Rose. Meeting her was one of the delights of my research. I am grateful to Charles McKay for introducing me to Ms. Sanger. Near the end of my research I was fortunate to speak with Miriam H. Weingarten.

Without the help of Idy Sherer, daughter of Kurt Schwarz, the Jewish refugee Billy Rose rescued from Europe in 1939, this book might not have come about. It was the generous help of Ms. Sherer, who kept her fathers papersincluding the telegrams he received from Rosethat filled me with the excitement and enthusiasm to tackle this project. I would not have found Ms. Sherer without the help of Janis Bellow Freedman, who provided me with a crucial excerpt from her personal journal regarding the origin of Saul Bellows The Bellarosa Connection. Also critical to finding Sherer was Betty Hillman, the daughter of Herb Hillman, who told Bellow the story that became Bellarosa. Alfred Netter, the son of Kurt Schwarzs employer, provided me with the final piece of the puzzle. In my effort to learn everything possible about how Schwarz and Rose found each other, I tracked down Nina Turner, a Schwarz relation, and was helped by her friends Delia Joyce, Lorelei Goldman, and especially Charlotte Kaplan. However, I never unlocked that mystery.

Librarians, archivists, and fellow researchers endured my repeated phone calls and various forms of electronic pestering. I am grateful to Jeanne Abrams, Dr. Jillian Adams, Diana Alberghini, Erin Allsop, James Amemasor, Linnea Anderson, Tom Ankner, J. D. Arden, Ron Arons, James Auclair, Andreas Augustin, Richard Baker, Alice Baron, Giulia Barrera, Barbara Anne Beaucar, Ronald L. Becker, Anne-Marie Belinfante, Tad Bennicoff, Matthew Benz, Cara Setsu Bertram, Dr. Alice L. Birney, Lori Birrell, Sari Bitticks, Janine Biunno, Ray Bonis, Marisa Bourgoin, Richard Boursy, Ann Lind Bowers, Stella Breckenridge, Julia Brindisi, Jared Brown, Joyce Burner, Gale Burrow, Paola Busonero, Caitlin at Radcliffes Schlesinger Library, Liz Campion, Beverly Carver, John Calhoun, Leslie Campbell, Dr. Raul Crstocea, Robin Carroll-Mann, Anne Causey, Haley Chinn, Ilias Chrissochoidis, Susan Chung, Lucas Clawson, Christa Cleeton, Ken Cobb, Rose Lerer Cohen, Heidi Coleman, Ron Coleman, Jillian J. Collins, Tracie Conrad, Meghan R. Constantinou, Bea Crespo, David Crespy, Raffaella Crociani, Delores Culley, Katina Davis, Dana Dorman, Barry Dougherty, Jessika Drmacich-Flach, David Eifler, Garrett Eisler, Betsy Eisner, Tanya Elder, Ralf Engel, Bette M. Epstein, Bob Essman, Leanna Feldman, Emily Ferrigno, Karen J. Fishman, Moira Fitzgerald, William Fliss, Benjamin Formaker-Olivas, Eugenie Fortier, Richard Foster, Ilda Francois, Dennis Frank, David K. Frasier, Nancy Freeman, Elizabeth Frengel, Paul Friedman, Michael Frost, Sandra Garcia-Myers, Curt Gathje, Tina Genoves, Sacha Goldano, Sacha Goldgran, Ken Goldstein, Martin Gostanian, Carol Gould, Miriam Gray, Leo Greenbaum, Thomas Gressler, Grace Cohen Grossman, Atina Grossmann, Susan Halpert, Kasiya Halstead, Wayne G. Hammond, Grace Hansen, Will Hansen, Michelle Harvey, Nurit Harvey, Mahsa Hatam, Alexandra M. Henri, Ainsley Henriques, Peter Hermann, Alison Hinderliter, Micah Hoggat, Ellen Holt-Werle, Julia Huddleston, Mary K. Huelsbeck, Charlotte Infantino, Radu Ioanid, Cindy Jackson, Banmattie Jaideo, Julianna Jenkins, Emily Johnson, John C. Johnson, Christina V. Jones, Tanya Kato, Paul Keroack, Amalyah Keshet, Margaret Kieckhefer, Ginny L. Kilander, Tammy Kiter, Maurice Klapwald, Patricia Klindienst, Boni J. Koelliker, Christina Kstner, Laurence Kotler-Berkowitz, Kristine Krueger, James I. Lader, John Leavitt, Vince E. Lee, Amanda Leinberger, Marlea D. Leljedal, Julian Levinson, Susan Liberator, Thomas Lisanti, Dr. Martin Luchterhandt, Maureen Maryanski, Anna Massot, Christine McEvilly, Jeremy Megraw, Rachel Misrati, Misha Mitsel, Ilaria Della Monica, Leslie A. Morris, Francesca Moskowitz, Heike Mller, Roger Munsick, Simone O. Munson, Brandon Murray, Linda Briscoe Myers, Stephen C. Nelson, Tim Noakes, Joe Nuzzolo, David O. Olson, AnnaLee Pauls, Nicholas Pavlik, Derek J. Penslar, Chana Pollack, Josh Price, Mark Quigley, Penny R. Ramon, Rosalba Varallo Recchia, Jan Glier Reeder, Doug Reside, Prof. Ira Robinson, Lauren Robinson, Arieh Rochman-Halperin, Jenny Romero, Sharon Rork, David Rosado, Elaine Rosenberg, Rochelle Rubinstein, Nicole Ruby, Michele Sarfatti, Megan Malta Scauri, Elizabeth Schachter, Richard Schaffer, Deena M. Schwimmer, Leah Sugarman Siegel, David Sigler, Carrie Tallichet Smith, Tamar Soffer, Jeanne Solensky, Barbara Sontz, Miriam Spectre, Renato Spiegel, Cathy Spitzenberger, Dr. Hubert Steiner, Weatherly Stephan, Bruce Tabb, Kristen Tanaka, Deborah Turkewitz, Richard Tuske, Irvin Ungar, Huma Utka, Prof. Sydney Van Nort, Dr. Klaus Voigt, Kimberly Walen, Alexander L. Wallace, Sandy Wallace, Melinda Wallington, Sylvia Wang, Fred Wasserman, Lita Watson, Richard B. Watson, Joe Weber, Emily Wicks, Jocelyn K. Wilk, Jackie Willoughby, Christine Windheuser, Irma Wulz, Lewis Wyman, and Trina Yeckley.

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