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- Victory_Theater abstract "The Victory Theatre (in stone on building, spelled \"re\") is a theater in Holyoke, Massachusetts. It was built in 1920 by the Goldstein Brothers Amusement Company. The architecture is in the Art Deco style and is considered the last of its type between Boston and Albany.Samuel and Nathan Goldstein of Western Massachusetts Theatres Incorporated (at that time known as “G.B. Theatres”) were early pioneers in the movie business, having started in the first decade of the 20th century operating what were then known as “nickelodeons” which were storefront movie houses. Along with The Broadway Theatre in Springfield, the Victory represented their expansion into the “major leagues” as they rode the crest of the wave of the movies’ exploding popularity at the end of World War I. The Victory’s name itself is a reference to the Allied Victory in the World War the year before on November 11, 1918. The Eagle Medallion at the center of the proscenium ties it all together.In the 1920s these grand theatres were known as “presentation houses” and offered a combined bill of a silent film and a stage show on the same program and for a single admission price. The performances were often presented on a “continuous show” basis. The Victory Symphony Orchestra provided accompaniment for the film and music for the live show as well. The Grand Organ often substituted for the orchestra during matinee performances. The relatively shallow depth of the Victory’s stage suggests that it was designed for “vaudeville” type acts presented along with a film, rather than fully mounted stage productions. The arrival of “talking pictures” in the late 1920s resulted in the eventual elimination of the live portion of the program.The theater suffered fire damage in 1942.The Victory continued to operate on a continuous show basis through the early 1970s, opening daily at 1:00 P.M. and running double feature film programs continuously until 11:00 P.M.The theater closed in 1979 and has sat derelict since then. However the Holyoke City Council, owners of the theater, have agreed to hand ownership of the theater to the non-profit Massachusetts International Festival of the Arts. It was sold to MIFA for $1,500. The group hopes to restore and open the theater to performances in 2016.".
- Victory_Theater address "81–89 Suffolk Street".
- Victory_Theater owner Massachusetts_International_Festival_of_the_Arts.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageExternalLink ?q=victory-theatre.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageID "26451519".
- Victory_Theater wikiPageLength "5559".
- Victory_Theater wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Victory_Theater wikiPageRevisionID "667143092".
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Albany,_New_York.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Art_Deco.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Boston.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_Deco_architecture_in_Massachusetts.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Holyoke,_Massachusetts.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theatres_in_Massachusetts.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Holyoke,_Massachusetts.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Massachusetts_International_Festival_of_the_Arts.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLink Nonprofit_organization.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageWikiLinkText "Victory Theater".
- Victory_Theater address "81".
- Victory_Theater architect "Goldstein Brothers Amusement Company".
- Victory_Theater capacity "1680".
- Victory_Theater city "Holyoke".
- Victory_Theater closed "1979".
- Victory_Theater country "United States".
- Victory_Theater name "Victory Theatre".
- Victory_Theater opened "1920".
- Victory_Theater owner "Massachusetts International Festival of the Arts".
- Victory_Theater type "Performing Arts Center".
- Victory_Theater website ?q=victory-theatre.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Theatre.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Massachusetts-struct-stub.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US-theatre-stub.
- Victory_Theater wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_mdy_dates.
- Victory_Theater yearsactive "1920".
- Victory_Theater subject Category:Art_Deco_architecture_in_Massachusetts.
- Victory_Theater subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Holyoke,_Massachusetts.
- Victory_Theater subject Category:Theatres_in_Massachusetts.
- Victory_Theater hypernym Theater.
- Victory_Theater point "42.206944444444446 -72.61".
- Victory_Theater type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Victory_Theater type Place.
- Victory_Theater type Venue.
- Victory_Theater type Place.
- Victory_Theater type Location.
- Victory_Theater type Place.
- Victory_Theater type Thing.
- Victory_Theater type SpatialThing.
- Victory_Theater comment "The Victory Theatre (in stone on building, spelled \"re\") is a theater in Holyoke, Massachusetts. It was built in 1920 by the Goldstein Brothers Amusement Company. The architecture is in the Art Deco style and is considered the last of its type between Boston and Albany.Samuel and Nathan Goldstein of Western Massachusetts Theatres Incorporated (at that time known as “G.B.".
- Victory_Theater label "Victory Theater".
- Victory_Theater sameAs Q7927557.
- Victory_Theater sameAs m.0bbw1r_.
- Victory_Theater sameAs Q7927557.
- Victory_Theater lat "42.206944444444446".
- Victory_Theater long "-72.61".
- Victory_Theater wasDerivedFrom Victory_Theater?oldid=667143092.
- Victory_Theater homepage ?q=victory-theatre.
- Victory_Theater isPrimaryTopicOf Victory_Theater.
- Victory_Theater name "Victory Theatre".