1949
Always Leave Them Laughing
(writer: "Always Leave Them Laughing" 1949 - uncredited, "You're Too Intense" 1949 - uncredited / performer: "How Many Hearts Have You Broken with Those Great Big Beautiful Eyes" 1943 - uncredited, "This Is Not Goodbye" 1949 - uncredited, "Miss Otis Regrets" 1934 - uncredited, "Carolina in the Morning" 1922 - uncredited, "I Got Rhythm" 1930 - uncredited, "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" 1938 - uncredited, "April Showers" 1921 - uncredited, "You're Too Intense" 1949 - uncredited, "By the Light of the Silvery Moon" 1909 - uncredited, "Your Eyes Have Told Me So" - uncredited / "Always Leave Them Laughing" 1949 - uncredited)
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Personal Details
Other Works:
Berle was a prolific composer/songwriter. Joining ASCAP in 1941, his chief musical collaborators included
Jerry Livingston,
Ervin Drake,
Buddy Arnold,
Abner Silver and
Sammy Cahn. His songs included "I", "I'd Give A Million Tomorrows", "Stars Never Cry", "Lucky, Lucky, Lucky Me", "Foolishly", "Sam, You Made the Pants Too Long", "Always Leave 'Em Laughing", "Li'l Abner", "Save Me a Dream", "The Song of Long Ago", "It Only Takes a Moment to Fall in Love", "Gotta Darn Good Reason Now", "Moon Magic", "What's Gonna Be (With You and Me)", "Here Comes the Girl", "I'm So Happy I Could Cry", "I Wuv a Wabbit", "If I Knew You Were There", and "Summer Love".
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Publicity Listings:
4 Print Biographies
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1 Interview
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7 Articles
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Alternate Names:
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berle | Milton Berlinger
Height:
5' 10½" (1.79 m)
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Did You Know?
Personal Quote:
An adult western is where the hero still kisses his horse at the end, only now he worries about it.
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Trivia:
Had a long-time joking rivalry with Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen ("Uncle Fultie"), whose TV show was on opposite his for many years ("He stayed on longer than I did because, let's face it, he had better writers. Mark, Luke ...").
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Trademark:
Theme song: "Near You"
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Nickname:
"Mr. Television"
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Star Sign:
Cancer
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