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...silent hotels, A.F.L. electricians pledged themselves not to install jukeboxes. As Petrillo, dressed in two-tone shoes and a cream-colored silk shirt, made the rounds of unmusical bars, another friendly columnist, the New York Post's Earl Wilson, stalked him behind a glass of beer at Toots Shor's non-union spot...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Words without Music | 9/16/1946 | See Source »

...tough-guy convert to Hamlet, on opening night was Producer Todd's great friend Toots Shor, whose Manhattan restaurant is the sports world's second home. Toots's tribute: "it's real cops-&-robbers stuff, with class." And during the intermission, according to Columnist Earl Wilson, Toots remarked: "I'm the only bum in the audience that's going back in just to see how it comes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: Old. Play in Manhattan | 12/24/1945 | See Source »

During the season Mel spends many of his evenings talking shop - often at Toots Shor's, 51st Street restaurant in Manhattan. He is a movie, crossword puzzle and gin rummy addict, and hankers for the better eating places that specialize in bouillabaisse and oyster Rockefeller. He has also been known to fritter away a few dollars, between seasons, on the ponies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Everybody's Ballplayer | 7/2/1945 | See Source »

Then Bob Hannegan took a back seat again (which as often as not turned out to be a seat at Toots Shor's Manhattan restaurant). This Roosevelt trip-perhaps the most crucial in his political career-had to be handled by professionals. New York's 47 electoral votes were at stake, and few men know the strategy of capturing those votes better than...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. At War: Ovation in the Rain | 10/30/1944 | See Source »

Frank Sinatra, teatiming at the White House at the invitation of Democratic Chairman Robert Hannegan (who also brought along Manhattan Restaurateur Toots Shor, an ex-bouncer, and Funnyman "Rags" Ragland, an ex-burlesque comic), was kidded by the President about "the art of how to make girls faint," and came away determined to buy radio time of his own to campaign for Term IV. Observed The Voice: "My fans are not all teenagers. . . . Besides, even the 15-year-olds can influence people...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: People, Oct. 9, 1944 | 10/9/1944 | See Source »

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