"We Can Always Call Them Bulgarians"
Subtitle: The Emergence of Lesbians and Gay Men on the American Stage
By: Kaier Curtin.
Publisher: Alyson Publications
Published: 1987
Place of publication: Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 344
Table of contents: title: Introduction
pagenum: 11; title: The first lesbian character ever seen on an English-language stage
pagenum: 25; title: They said it with violets in 1926
pagenum: 43; title: Introducing gay male characters in a Broadway play secretly and by night
pagenum: 68; title: Stopping the Captive's pale brethren in their tracks: the 1927 Broadway show raid
pagenum: 91; title: A horrible thing of soul leprosy stalks a Chicago stage
pagenum: 105; title: Closeted gays onstage in the 1920s
pagenum: 115; title: Seventeen live fairies onstage during a presidential year when New York had to be good
pagenum: 127; title: Getting even with Sappho in overalls in 1929
pagenum: 140; title: The 1930's: a moral constabulary with seats on the aisle
pagenum: 154; title: Two closeted smash hits courtesy of Noel Coward
pagenum: 170; title: A most revolutionary play and a commissioner of licenses on the prowl
pagenum: 190; title: Saving the American theater - except for those they could always call Bulgarians
pagenum: 210; title: Oscar Wilde's ghost conjured up upon the Broadway stage
pagenum: 227; title: Aphrodites on Broadway: therapist to gays who hurt women
pagenum: 250; title: 1945 theatrical cause célèbre: the Little Flower and defective genital organs
pagenum: 266; title: The first drama in any language to pit homophobia against homophilia
pagenum: 291; title: An ugly chapter in the history of the American theater and the of the New York Times
pagenum: 320; title: Index
pagenum: 335