DOCSLIB.ORG

The MONITOR-LEADER

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The MONITOR-LEADER The MONITOR-LEADER The MONITOR-LEADER • BEHIND THE SCENES MeKENNY ON MACOMB PUBLISHING COMPANY Page 4 January 19, 1943 Mount Clemens, Michigan IN WASHINGTON • BRIDGE Walnut street. Mount Clarnana Publiihed asccDi SundiT it C**> Avfflu* and oativ poatotflca Mount Clemena, Mich McKENNEY naif rSSS ol £• second class at «h. at By PETEF. EDSON goods aren’t to be rationed by BY WM. E. Maybe this is nuts, but an the pound, they are to be ra- America’s Card Authority TELEPHONES tioned by the can. Can sizes • Coronation 0) • • opinion from the curbstone . M M M winning of the national Mount Clemena 1800 vary, the commonest being the The For News Call Editorial Department would lean in the direction championship by A1 or General Manager No 2 can of 20 oz. open pair On Other Buiiness Ark for Publiaher that the American public at this content and Washington and Tobias the No. 2*2 can of 28 oz. content. Roth of moment has a greater interest Stone of New York gave Roth MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS food shortages and But as glass jars of different CLIENT OF UNITED i’RESk in current second national champion- rationing sizes are replacing tin cans, his exclusively entitled to uae any or all news dispatches cred- impending food than sufficient Master T»»a Aaaoclatad Praaa is newe those figures ship and added or otherwise credited, in thla newspaper and slso the toe** has in any double-domed don’t mean any- ited to It. not Mount Clemena 18 cents it Points to his credit to qualify published nerein SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier tn thing either. any town In Macomb County where thinking over how many quarts In • - $8 96 per yeai By carriei tn suburban him as Life Master No. 34. week week. t< 80 per yen By to Furthermore, the Monitor-Leader matntaina a carrier service. 16 cents a of milk everyone is have on canned goods a of the carrier ttrvict t» NO I 1940 he was member mall atrlctly paid In advance in Macomb County where in post- are to be rationed on point montba; $1 00 sot one his honey the beautiful the won the world cham- maintained |«.00 per year: $.1.00 lot alx montha. S2 0C for three team that saves substantially by ordering a year war bye and bye. Fortunately, system. Scarce items will have ¦north” Out of state $5 00 pet vear Subscriber pionship Masters title. Roth is ...ber. ».»l <rom co„mr, ,0 c.ty .111 b. mdM .1 lb. r.U some government high point values, items which V» by there are 28, quiet and unas- i !inS week for the amount due them. Subscribers will confer a favor only is very af IS cents a by o, by planners who have their eye on are plentiful will have low point wport£g promptly any tr egularlty In delivers whether melL carrier. suming but truly a remarkable the ball and on geopolitics. values. As an example, if your MEMBER MICHIGAN TRESS ASSN not good player. You will undoubt- say allowance for a pe- To keep it simple, wo just point given edly hear more of both Roth and were 16 points OUT-OF-TOWN OFFICES stick to one line of groceries—- riod worth of Stone in future years. * a tea. toe. fruits and vegetables. canned goods, and if asparagus j|_ yort J. J. Devine Assoc canned Todav’s hand helped Roth win As you have no doubt read, they was fixec at two points per can J. J Devine St Associates, me Ch-c»*o are to be rationed some time and corn was fixed at four points Roth j. Ine. per can, the shopper Atlanta J Devine St Associates. this year, maybe by March 1, could buy * AQ J 102 66.1 Boulevard Drive. N E. maybe not till April 1. One of (1) eight cans of asparagus, or VJ 8 2 the jobs of the government in- (2) four cans of corn, or (3) four *KJ 9 formation specialists, the news- cans of asparagus and two cans * J 4 OUR SECRET WEAPON corn. The weight in none of papers and the radio baritone of 9 7 4 3 three cases would neces- ABSNA spellbinders is to educate the these ¥5 4 rVKQIO longer is much mystery about the "sec- public as to how’ this works and sarily be the same, so the idea W There no ? A Q 8 6 Q 93 why it's necessary. Not-so-good that people will get only a cer- 3®? 5 2 weapon" credited with tipping the scales against » ret a job has been done. tain number of pounds of canned AQ7 3 2 P alt U AK 8 Old Fox Rommel in Egypt and opening the way to im- In the first place there was goods is entirely misleading. 6 A A A A K successes south of the Medi- a rather bad official boner in ¥ A76 portant United Nations announcing that rationing of IT WAS PENCIL WORK * 10 7 4 terranean. canned goods would be on the The way this figure of 33 or * A 10 9 6 3 basis of an average of 33 pounds 40 pounds per person per year Duplicate—None vul. Words and pictures have described the high veloc- —now unofficialy raised to 40 got into circulation was perhaps South West North East pounds—of goods per gun mounted on a fast N-3 chassis canned excusable though confusing lAl? 1 A 2 V ity 105 millimeter person per year. It may divide Somebody just took a pencil and Pass Pass 3 A Pass which blasted the Nazis' tanks out of the way and en- up mathematically that way, but paper and divided the total ton- 4 A Pass Pass Pass practically, it doesn’t. Canned nage of all the canned goods that Opening—¥ K. It abled Montgomery's British to sweep westward toward could be produced by all the a junction with our own expeditionary forces. people that would consume the champions up. Sitting North, • them, and the answer came out he let East hold the first lead. A Our tank buster can travel faster than any PZ FLASHES 33 pounds. diamond shift put West in, North (Panzer) 3or PZ4 in Africa. Its gun projects a shell It was an easy figure and it dropping the jack. Back came a OF was something that could be heart and the ace was forced. which can pierce the armor of any tank in existence. compared with the only statis- In order to avoid losing a sec- ordnance experts say that if a tank were • tics available on what consump- ond heart trick, Roth had to American LIFE tion of canned goods had been establish the club suit. But how to those projectiles it years could he get re-entry to dummy armored heavily enough resist the A*»oriated Prr*« in previous. By to make the concrete runway on which to travel But here again some addi- clubs after the would require a NOT ENOUGH CONSCIENCE tional explaining is necessary. trumps were pulled? How Roth ST. LOUIS—The city's con- and therefore would be useless under battle condi- Per capita consumption of solved this problem is very in- rcience fund has been enriched canned goods varies with income structive. He at once cashed four anonymous con- tions. by $3 by an as well as with geography. A trumps, discarding a heart and a * 0 but the « tributor from Cincinnati 1941 Department of Agriculture club from dummy. Then he led owes fellow still $4. study indicates that families the jack of clubs. East covered con- These things are important. Because we have In a typewritten note the with incomes of less than SIOOO and the ace won. The ten of person science-stricken wrote: a year consumed on the average clubs put West in with the such weapon and the Nazis do not, we enjoy an ad- “While attending school in your a about 55 pounds of canned goods queen. Now West was forced to one of your metal vantage which Anglo-American initiative udoubtedly city I removed nor capita per year, while fami- lead cither a club or a diamond. stop signs and carried it to my which the income was In either case dummy was sure fraternity lies in is exploiting. room in a house. At over SSOOO a year consumed an to get in again to make the nine thought funny, But more important than the tank buster itself is the time I it was average of about 112 pounds of of clubs, on which Roth could • but of course, it was vandalism canned goods per capita per get rid of the losing heart. to IN HOLLYWOOD —or stealing. I hope the money the fact that our ordnance experts were able an- year. ~ I am enclosing will cover the good ” UNFAIR. IN A WAY alyze and fill a need that had existed ever since Hit- BY ERSKINF JOHNSON rine sailor, just returned from The fellows are mem- cost to city In the the To rule arbitrarily that con- • NEA Service Staff Correspondent the Solomons, walked into Cos- hers of a fraternal order. C. Meyers, director of rolled through the Low Countries Arthur sumption be BARBS Panzer divisions night club. “I've got a original play by George S. Kauf- • w'ould have to re- ler's Off the sound track: One tello’s roots and sewers, said the cost present you from Bar- man the lodge was obviously duced to an average of 40 It’s hard to France.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Central America and the Bitter Fruit of U.S. Policy by Bill Gentile
    CLALS WORKING PAPER SERIES | NO. 23 Central America and the Bitter Fruit of U.S. Policy by Bill Gentile OCTOBER 2019 Pullquote Bill Gentile in Nicaragua in the mid-1980s / Courtesy Bill Gentile Bill Gentile is a Senior Professorial Lecturer and Journalist in Residence at American University’s School of Communication. An independent journalist and documentary filmmaker whose career spans four decades, five continents, and nearly every facet of journalism and mass communication, he is the winner of two national Emmy Awards and was nominated for two others. He is a pioneer of “backpack video journalism” and the director, executive producer, and host of the documentary series FREELANCERS with Bill Gentile. He teaches Photojournalism, Foreign Correspondence, and Backpack Documentary. TheCenter for Latin American & Latino Studies (CLALS) at American University, established in January 2010, is a campus- wide initiative advancing and disseminating state-of-the-art research. The Center’s faculty affiliates and partners are at the forefront of efforts to understand economic development, democratic governance, cultural diversity and change, peace and diplomacy, health, education, and environmental well-being. CLALS generates high-quality, timely analysis on these and other issues in partnership with researchers and practitioners from AU and beyond. A previous version of this piece was published by the Daily Beast as a series, available here. Cover photo: Courtesy Bill Gentile 2 AU CENTER FOR LATIN AMERIcaN & LATINO STUDIES | CHAPTER TITLE HERE Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Hall's Manila Bibliography
    05 July 2015 THE RODERICK HALL COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES DURING WORLD WAR II IN MEMORY OF ANGELINA RICO de McMICKING, CONSUELO McMICKING HALL, LT. ALFRED L. McMICKING AND HELEN McMICKING, EXECUTED IN MANILA, JANUARY 1945 The focus of this collection is personal experiences, both civilian and military, within the Philippines during the Japanese occupation. ABAÑO, O.P., Rev. Fr. Isidro : Executive Editor Title: FEBRUARY 3, 1945: UST IN RETROSPECT A booklet commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the Liberation of the University of Santo Tomas. ABAYA, Hernando J : Author Title: BETRAYAL IN THE PHILIPPINES Published by: A.A. Wyn, Inc. New York 1946 Mr. Abaya lived through the Japanese occupation and participated in many of the underground struggles he describes. A former confidential secretary in the office of the late President Quezon, he worked as a reporter and editor for numerous magazines and newspapers in the Philippines. Here he carefully documents collaborationist charges against President Roxas and others who joined the Japanese puppet government. ABELLANA, Jovito : Author Title: MY MOMENTS OF WAR TO REMEMBER BY Published by: University of San Carlos Press, Cebu, 2011 ISBN #: 978-971-539-019-4 Personal memoir of the Governor of Cebu during WWII, written during and just after the war but not published until 2011; a candid story about the treatment of prisoners in Cebu by the Kempei Tai. Many were arrested as a result of collaborators who are named but escaped punishment in the post war amnesty. ABRAHAM, Abie : Author Title: GHOST OF BATAAN SPEAKS Published by: Beaver Pond Publishing, PA 16125, 1971 This is a first-hand account of the disastrous events that took place from December 7, 1941 until the author returned to the US in 1947.
    [Show full text]
  • Rex Stout Does Not Belong in Russia: Exporting the Detective Novel
    Wesleyan University The Honors College Rex Stout Does Not Belong in Russia: Exporting the Detective Novel by Molly Jane Levine Zuckerman Class of 2016 A thesis submitted to the faculty of Wesleyan University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts with Departmental Honors in the Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies Program Middletown, Connecticut April, 2016 Foreword While browsing through a stack of Russian and American novels in translation on a table on Arbat Street in Moscow in 2013, I came across a Russian copy of one of my favorite books, And Be a Villain, by one of my favorite authors, Rex Stout. I only knew about this author because my father had lent me a copy of And Be a Villain when I was in middle school, and I was so entranced by the novel that I went out to Barnes & Noble to buy as many as they had in stock. I quickly ran out of Stout books to read, because at the time, his books were out of print in America. I managed to get hold of most copies by high school, courtesy of a family friend’s mother who had died and passed on her collection of Stout novels to our family. Due to the relative difficulty I had had in acquiring these books in America, I was surprised to find one lying on a book stand in Moscow, so I bought it for less than 30 cents (which was probably around the original price of its first printing in America).
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    3 Guide to Crowdsourcing Mimi Onuhoa Jeanne Pinder Jan Schaffer Tow Center for Digital Journalism Funded by the Tow Foundation and the A Tow/Knight Guide James S. and John L. Knight Foundation 5 Acknowledgments We would like to thank the Tow Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia University for supporting our research. Emily Bell, Liz Boylan, and, in par- ticular, Claire Wardle were an unending source of wisdom, support, common sense, and encouragement. Claire’s expertise in eyewitness media and her clear vision have been immensely valuable. Our research also benefited greatly from the generosity of our interview sub- jects, who opened up their schedules and minds to tell us of their triumphs and challenges in this brave new world. To a person, they were thoughtful and candid, and we regret that we could not record every word here to mark and celebrate their contributions. We are also grateful to those crowdsourcing experts who had already paved the way for our research—both those whom we interviewed and those we didn’t— whose work has nonetheless been instrumental in bringing this practice to where it is today. Finally, we offer special thanks to a group of people that has unknowingly and significantly affected this report: the community members who have contributed to crowdsourcing projects, giving their time and energy to build a campaign finance database, share what they paid for medical procedures, or create a living compendium of all the people killed by police in the United States. You, com- munity contributors, have demonstrated faith in journalists and a belief that we can work together to create journalism of great substance and meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Secret Weapon - Wikipedia
    Our Secret Weapon - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Secret_Weapon For the DuMont TV series (1950–51) based on this radio series, see Our Secret Weapon: The Truth. Our Secret Weapon (1942–1943) is a CBS radio series Our Secret Weapon created to counter Axis shortwave radio propaganda broadcasts during World War II. Writer Rex Stout, chairman of the Writers' War Board and representative of Freedom House, would rebut the most entertaining lies of the week. Sponsored by Freedom House and Philco, the 15- minute weekly series was broadcast Sundays at 7 p.m. ET through October 18, 1942, then Fridays at 7:15 p.m. ET through its final broadcast October 8, 1943.[1]:529 "Secret Weapon was designed to whip up and excite the nation to a greater war effort — in industry in buying war bonds, in every avenue toward victory," said series creator Sue Taylor White of Freedom House.[2] Rex Stout of Our Secret Weapon (December 1942) Genre Counterpropaganda talk Production Running time 15 minutes Reception Country of origin United States Legacy Language(s) English References Home station CBS External links Hosted by Rex Stout Starring Rex Stout Paul Luther Guy Repp On August 9, 1942, Rex Stout moderated the first of 62 Ted Osborne wartime radio broadcasts of Our Secret Weapon, produced Created by Sue Taylor White by Freedom House and airing on CBS. The first ten Written by Rex Stout programs were sponsored solely by Freedom House, and in Directed by Paul White the eleventh week Philco became a co-sponsor.[3]:121–122 Produced by Freedom House "Every Friday Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rex Stout Papers 1907-1980 (Bulk 1930-1975) MS.1986.096
    Rex Stout papers 1907-1980 (bulk 1930-1975) MS.1986.096 http://hdl.handle.net/2345/1132 Archives and Manuscripts Department John J. Burns Library Boston College 140 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill 02467 library.bc.edu/burns/contact URL: http://www.bc.edu/burns Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 4 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Biographical note ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Scope and Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Arrangement ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 8 I: Literary Life ............................................................................................................................................. 8 II: Personal
    [Show full text]
  • Rex Stout's Archie-Wolfe Duo and Detective Fiction's Conventional Form" (2006)
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 2006-06-15 Controversial Politics, Conservative Genre: Rex Stout's Archie- Wolfe Duo and Detective Fiction's Conventional Form Ammie Cannon Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the English Language and Literature Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Cannon, Ammie, "Controversial Politics, Conservative Genre: Rex Stout's Archie-Wolfe Duo and Detective Fiction's Conventional Form" (2006). Theses and Dissertations. 469. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/469 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. CONTROVERSIAL POLITICS, CONSERVATIVE GENRE: REX STOUT’S ARCHIE-WOLFE DUO AND DETECTIVE FICTION’S CONVENTIONAL FORM by Ammie Sorensen Cannon A thesis submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of English Brigham Young University August 2006 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY GRADUATE COMMITTEE APPROVAL of a thesis submitted by Ammie Sorensen Cannon This thesis has been read by each member of the following graduate committee and by majority vote has been found to be satisfactory. ______________________________ ____________________________________ Date Stephen L. Tanner, Chair
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, May 25, 1972
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972 5-25-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 25, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1972 Volume 53, Issue 152 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 25, 1972." (May 1972). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Senate to hold poll on paying I. for damages fJai1y 7igyptian After more than an hour of dt>bate, thE' Student St>nate voted 15 to 6 WE'd­ ltu"IdIIr, ".., 25, 1m - Val. 53. NIl. 152 nl'Sday night to hold a campus referen­ dum Tul.'Sdav to determine whE'thE'r or not thE' St>naie should assume full finan­ cial rl'Sponsibility for damagl'S sufft'rl'd by Carbondale merchants during rt'Cent antiwar demonstrations. \\) ThE' same bill called for Carbondale Mayor Neal Eckert to assume full resPonsibility for calling a curfew on Thursday May L1 . which indirectly rl'Sulted in the arre t of nearly 70 tudents, by using his full persuasive wer LO have chargl'S dropped against all those arrl'Sted on that day. Eckert. who was prl'Sent at thE' m('('ting, told thE' senators hE' called thE' curfew that Thursday night bt'cause ,~ s tuden~ were blocking thE' interst'Ction of .S. 51 and Campus Drive and that it wa - reported to him that a por­ tion of th crowd were talking about "trashing thE' town." " Basing m.
    [Show full text]
  • “Killing Al-Qaeda: Winning the Battle of Ideas”
    “Killing al-Qaeda: Winning the Battle of Ideas” Mr. Charles John “Chuck” de Caro 14 September 2009 Mr. de Caro: [Applause]. Thank you. Thank you, General Dunn. Gang, I’ve only got 45 minutes, so I’m going to run like hell through all this and I hope you’ll enjoy it. Afterwards, we can go to Potomac 8 if you’re interested professionally. The things that we can do that we can make operational quickly. I am at your service for as long as you want me. Okay, the first thing I’d like to do is open up with a three-minute video I did for NSA about my kind of information warfare called SOFTWAR. Can we run that, please? Video: Hello. I’m Chuck de Caro. The Department of Defense has asked me to open your primary course on information warfare by walking you through some out-of-the- box ideas. The Clausewitzian view -- “War is the extension of politics that uses the controlled application of violence to constrain the enemy to accomplish our will” -- reflected the technology of the early 19th century, but the arrival of global real-time television has replaced the fine line between diplomacy and warfare with a large gray zone, where the wills of societies can be bent without necessarily resorting to full-scale warfare. I call this new kind of warfare SOFTWAR and define it as the hostile use of global television to shape another society’s will by changing its view of reality. SOFTWAR may help explain why, after three years of trying to root out Osama bin Laden, the United States has taken Afghanistan and Iraq, created global counterterrorist links, spent hundreds of billions of dollars, but the al-Qaeda attacks are still coming.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 415 544 CS 509 669 TITLE Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (80th, Chicago, Illinois, July 30-August 2, 1997): Qualitative Studies. INSTITUTION Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication. PUB DATE 1997-07-00 NOTE 476p.; For other sections of these Proceedings, see CS 509 657-676. PUB TYPE Collected Works - Proceedings (021)-- Reports - Research (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC20 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Advertising; College Students; Driving While Intoxicated; Ethics; Higher Education; *Journalism Education; *Mass Media Role; Media Research; *Newspapers; Organizational Communication; Public Relations; Qualitative Research; Research Methodology; Social Environment; *Television; *Violence; World War II IDENTIFIERS Assisted Suicide; Gulf War; *Media Coverage; Public Service Advertising ABSTRACT The Qualitative Studies section of the Proceedings contains the following 16 papers: "Public Journalism and the Search for Democratic Ideals" (Theodore L. Glasser and Stephanie Craft); "Scratching the Surface: 'The New York Times' Coverage of the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, 1977-1997" (Carolina Acosta-Alzuru); "Context and the Developed World: Newspaper Coverage of Crisis in Scotland and Belgium" (Christian Christensen); "Newsrooms under Siege: Crime Coverage, Public Policy and the Louisiana Pizza Kitchen Murders" (Christopher P. Campbell); "Decontextualization of Hirohito: Historical Memory Loss in Docudrama 'Hiroshima'" (Koji Fuse); "Al-Amiriya, February 13, 1991--Broadcasting Standards of Violence in a Time of War" (Geri Alumit); "A Show about Nothing?: Social Manners, 'Seinfeld' and the Dense Web of American Civility" (David P. Pierson); "Spokesperson as Agenda Builder: Framing the Susan Smith Investigation" (Lynn M. Zoch and Erin A. Galloway); "Rethinking the Unintended Consequences: The Pursuit of Individualism in American Primetime Television Advertising" (Joyce M.
    [Show full text]
  • (CUWS) Outreach Journal Issue 1288
    Issue No. 1288 3 November 2017 // USAFCUWS Outreach Journal Issue 1288 // Featured Item “The North Korean Nuclear Challenge: Military Options and Issues for Congress”. Written by Kathleen J. McInnis, Andrew Feickert, Mary E. Manyin, Steven A. Hildreth, Mary Beth D. Nikitin, and Emma Chanlett-Avery; published by the Congressional Research Service; October 27, 2017 https://fas.org/sgp/crs/nuke/R44994.pdf North Korea’s apparently successful July 2017 tests of its intercontinental ballistic missile capabilities, along with the possibility that North Korea (DPRK) may have successfully miniaturized a nuclear warhead, have led analysts and policymakers to conclude that the window for preventing the DPRK from acquiring a nuclear missile capable of reaching the United States is closing. These events appear to have fundamentally altered U.S. perceptions of the threat the Kim Jong-un regime poses to the continental United States and the international community, and escalated the standoff on the Korean Peninsula to levels that have arguably not been seen since 1994. A key issue is whether or not the United States could manage and deter a nuclear-armed North Korea if it were to become capable of attacking targets in the U.S. homeland, and whether taking decisive military action to prevent the emergence of such a DPRK capability might be necessary. Either choice would bring with it considerable risk for the United States, its allies, regional stability, and global order. Trump Administration officials have stated that “all options are on the table,” to include the use of military force to “denuclearize,”—generally interpreted to mean eliminating nuclear weapons and related capabilities—from that area.
    [Show full text]
  • Stout/Wolfe Media Fest
    The Wolfe Pack BLACK ORCHID MEDIA FEST DECEMBER 4, 2015 PETE’S TAVERN, NYC FEATURING RADIO, TELEVISION, & MEDIA APPEARANCES NERO WOLFE, REX STOUT, POLA STOUT & RUTH STOUT © 2015 The Wolfe Pack, P.O. Box 230822, New York, NY 10023 http://www.nerowolfe.org PROGRAM Length Title Media Type (min:sec) Omnibus - The Fine Art of Murder ( Rex Stout Guest Appearance 1956) 17:37 TV excerpt Italian Nero Wolfe Series (RAI Casanova, 2012) 01:25 TV Trailer Fer-de-Lance (Subtitled) from 2012 Italian Nero Wolfe Series (RAI Casanova) 08:12 TV excerpt The Dick Cavett Show (Rex Stout Guest Appearance in 1969) 11:15 TV excerpt Zu viele Köche (Too Many Cooks) from 1961 German, 5-part, TV Mini Series 7:11 TV excerpt "Over Our Coffee Cups” (September 27, 1940) Eleanor Roosevelt interviews Rex Stout and other noted authors regarding FDR and the upcoming presidential 4:22 Radio excerpt election on the episode, Democratic Women’s Day Per la fama di Cesare (Some Buried Caesar) Introductory scenes from 1969 7:10 TV excerpt Italian Nero Wolfe Television Series (RAI) Speaking of Liberty (Introductory overview plus excerpt from radio show episode Radio overview 7:05 of November 13, 1941 featuring Rex Stout and Frank Gervasi) + excerpt Book Beat (CETV) Rex Stout Interview (at High Meadow in 1973 ) 15:14 TV excerpt Our Secret Weapon-The Truth (Rex Stout exposes the lies and contradictions in 5:05 Radio excerpt the Nazi propaganda in episode from August 20, 1942) Nero Wolfe Series Pilot (Thayer David 1977 Screen Test presented to the Wolfe 11:41 TV Screen Test Pack by the 2008 Black Orchid Banquet keynote speaker, Frank D.
    [Show full text]