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His second wife was the singer and entertainer Ruth Etting, whom he married in 1922 and whose career he aggressively promoted. [7] [b] Snyder and Etting met when she was performing at the Marigold Gardens. He divorced his first wife to marry Etting. [4] [6] In 1927, the couple moved to New York City, where Etting landed a role in the Ziegfeld ...
Harry Myrl Alderman, Etting's pianist, was separated from his wife when he and Etting began a relationship. Snyder did not like seeing his former wife in the company of other men and began making telephone threats to Etting in January 1938. By October, Snyder traveled to Los Angeles and detained Alderman after he left a local radio station; he ...
Etting declines, but Snyder's interest in her continues. Through an agent, Bernie Loomis, he arranges a radio program to feature Etting, followed by a job with the Ziegfeld Follies. His crude behavior and violent temper cause Etting multiple problems. Johnny continues to woo Etting, but under heavy pressure from Snyder she marries him instead.
Martin Short, Selena Gomez, and Steve Martin at the 2024 Emmys Jay L. Clendenin - Getty Images In fact, in 2015, Martin told People that Stringfield had “never walked a red carpet,” as she ...
Selwyn worked as an actress and theater producer. [3] She produced several productions of Broadway comedies and musicals. [4] In 1930, she produced The 9:15 Revue, [5] with formidable writing and performing rosters including Anita Loos, Ring Lardner, Ira Gershwin, George Gershwin, Harold Arlen, [6] Eddie Cantor, Ruth Etting, and Leslie Howard. [4]
Director Martin Scorsese and his wife, Helen Morris, have been together for close to 30 years, after meeting later in life. The couple decided to marry and have a child together though the famous ...
Helen Morris, Martin Scorsese. JB Lacroix/Getty Images Martin Scorsese praised wife Helen Morris for her “fortitude” and “strength” amid her 30-year battle with Parkinson’s disease.
Hit recordings were by Annette Hanshaw, Ben Selvin (vocal by Jack Palmer), Ted Weems (vocal by Parker Gibbs) and Ruth Etting. [1] The music was written by Ray Henderson, [2] with lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva and Lew Brown and appears in their Broadway musical Hold Everything!, [3] where it was introduced by Ona Munson and Jack Whiting.