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Larry fine biography books

          Top-notch, quality, biography of Larry Fine, the middle stooge of the year entertainment comedy legacy known as The Three Stooges..

          Find the answer to every question about how to make the swinging Lifestyle work for you with this tell-all guide that will enhance your sex life beyond your ask yourself any of these questions?* Why should we swing?

        1. One Fine Stooge, the poignant life story of Larry Fine—the frizzy-haired member of the classic comedy offers a behind-the-scenes look at these manic high.
        2. Top-notch, quality, biography of Larry Fine, the middle stooge of the year entertainment comedy legacy known as The Three Stooges.
        3. Now back in print, this heavily illustrated, richly anecdotal memoir takes a fond look back at Larry, the wild-haired funnyman who helped make the Three.
        4. One Fine Stooge offers a unique, loving pictorial tribute to the Stooge in the middle and to one of the most successful comedy acts ever to take pies in the.
        5. Larry Fine

          American comedian and actor (1902–1975)

          For the piano technician, see Larry Fine (piano technician).

          Not to be confused with Larry Pine.

          Louis Feinberg (October 4, 1902 – January 24, 1975), better known by his stage name Larry Fine, was an American actor, comedian and musician.

          He is best known as a member of the comedy act the Three Stooges[1] and was often called "The Middle Stooge".

          Early life

          Fine was born to a Russian Jewish family at 3rd and South Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on October 4, 1902.[3] Several sources erroneously listed his birthday as October 5.[4][5][6] He was the eldest of four children.

          His father, Joseph Feinberg, and mother, Fanny Lieberman, owned a watch repair and jewelry shop.

          In his early childhood, Fine's arm was accidentally burned with hydrochloric acid that his father used to test jewelry for its gold content.

          Fine had picked up the bottle and, mistaking it for a be