This collection presents a curated selection of theatre reviews from The New York Times spanning the years 1935 to 1941. It offers a window into the theatrical landscape of a pivotal era in American history, capturing the critical reception of Broadway productions during a period of significant social and political change. The reviews provide insights into the artistic merit, cultural relevance, and audience impact of plays and musicals staged in New York City.

This compilation serves as a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts of theatre history, offering direct access to contemporary critical perspectives on a significant period of American drama. The collection provides primary source material for understanding the evolution of theatrical production and criticism in the mid-20th century. Its focus on reviews from a major publication like The New York Times ensures a certain level of critical engagement and historical documentation. The curated selection offers a focused look at a specific, formative decade in Broadway's history.