Written in 1939 by American dramatist Joseph Kesselring, “Arsenic and Old Lace” premiered on Broadway in January of 1941. The film adaption, directed by Frank Capra and starring Cary Grant, made its debut in 1944..
It takes a skilled chef to combine opposing tastes like pepper sauce and sugar with other ingredients to create a tasty dish. Director (chef) Sean Anders did just that when he created this, his second Daddy’s Home installment.
Tomorrow is Veterans Day. Locally the 20th Annual Long Beach Veterans Day Parade will honor veterans and provide a “salute to all those who served” on Saturday at 10 a.m., beginning at Atlantic Avenue and Harding Street.
The headline, in Rockwell Extra Bold 72-point cap, couldn’t be ignored: “IS RENT CONTROL THE SOLUTION?” Although the question is certainly provocative, it’s equally perplexing … the solution to what?
The first iteration of Steve Solomon’s “My Mother’s Italian My Father’s Jewish & I’m in Therapy” was so successful that it’s toured the nation for years and Solomon has followed up with two subsequent versions of his one-man comedy monologue.
The concerns of overpopulation, diminishing natural resources and global weather changes are taken very serious by many. There is a scientific research laboratory in Norway that takes these issues seriously enough to strive for any solution – even a radical one.
On June 7, 2017 the Beachcomber broke a story that exposed the Long Beach Police Department’s (LBPD) questionable handling, release and special treatment of Councilwoman Jeannine Pearce, 36, and her former chief of staff, Devin Cotter, 36.
On June 7, 2017 the Beachcomber broke a story that exposed the Long Beach Police Department’s (LBPD) questionable handling, release and special treatment of Councilperson Jeannine Pearce, 36, and her former chief of staff, Devin Cotter, 36. The incident followed a June 3, 2:40 a.m.
Two members of Long Beach’s version of the “Rat Pack” died recently. Investment advisor N. Jack Dilday died this past Monday and hardwood flooring guru Dick Stolz passed away in early September. A celebration of life for Stolz will be held this Sunday at The Grand, 4101 E. Willow St., 2-5 p.m.
Those of you who follow my writings regularly expect to encounter the subject of money. Since this is what you’ve tuned in for, I’ll not disappoint you … well, not exactly, though I must warn you this time I’ll not dwell on the processes of making money, but rather on its disposal.
