Ruby Keeler with husband Al Jolson backstage during her run in the Broadway musical, “Show Girl” in 1929, a Florenz Ziegfeld production.

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Ruby Keeler with husband Al Jolson backstage during her run in the Broadway musical, “Show Girl” in 1929, a Florenz Ziegfeld production.
Jean-Michel Basquiat - Al Jolson (1981)
In the 1930s, "NRA" stood not for a gun lobby but for the National Recovery Administration. Established as a keystone project of President Roosevelt's New Deal, it was an attempt to bring industry, labor, and government together to create codes of "fair practices" and set prices. It only lasted until 1935, when the Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional. Here, Al Jolson, left, and William Brandt, who led the film division of the NRA parade, are shown during a rally on September 13, 1933.
Photo: Associated Press
This is a scene from “Wonder Bar” (1934). It starred Al Jolson (upper left corner) as owner of a nightclub where anything can happen (illustrated T this scene of 2 men dancing together). When Jolson sees they dance he says, “Boys will be boys, woo!”
This gif shows the full clip although the sequence is sped up.
Al Goatson and his wife Ruby Squealer
Can I Be Your Bratwurst, Please? Rosa von Praunheim. 1999
Opening Titles You Are the Star Mural, 1665 Wilcox Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90028, USA See in map
See in imdb
Bonus: also in this location
Have you seen The Jazz Singer (1927)?
Yes
No
Haven’t even heard of this movie
Miguel Covarrubias, That Evening Sun Goes Down, 1938