DOCSLIB.ORG

Image to PDF Conversion Tools

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Image to PDF Conversion Tools The NATIONAL WEEKLY of PROGRAMS and PERSONALITIES Volume 1 • Chicago, lD., Week of March 20-26, 1932 Number 2Z Is Buddy Rogers Broken Hearted? DID UNREQUITED LOVE OR KEEN BUSINESS SENSE DRIVE HIM TO RADIO? I!; Buddy ROl e l'S :\ broken -h earted youn" man? Was h e a fraid h is IIO IIol3rlty on the s£'reen was waning! Is he m erely looklng a head tor mor e Income? Or does h is entranee into the lar,er • fi eld of radio merely refted t he star's realization of changing • times. wldr r opportunity? H e h as ambitious plans for the futui'f!, pJ;I.ns h~v i ng to do with radio. with television, with bo l.eJ. an d theatrical a ppeamnees. But will he make those plans stiekT CREEN and radio rumor, never long idle, took on a new lease of life with the re(erit announcement that Charles "Buddy" Rogers, S "Amerka's Boy Friend," was to take the air. (Not the way you mean.) Some people would have you believe Rogers deserted the screen for money. Some say he was ashamed of slipping in pop­ ular favor and was seeking to regain his standing with the public through another medium. Others claim Dan Cupid is the prime mover in the affair. But deeper than all these lies the real [('Olson for the change. Money! Cold cash. Not th,lt Buddy's salary from Paramount was to bl!' sneezed at, for it held iu own alongside that of other H ollyw,)od figures. But Rogers believes. putting two "nd two together. that there is more money in three salaries than there is in one, a simple enough proposition to state, and as simple to prove. As a motion picture star Buddy W.1S bound to l:is em­ ployen. had but one income. working as a radio star, can­ duccing a hotel orchestra and making . personal appearances" with that orchestra in various tbeatres. he will have three in­ comes, none of them fa be ignored. And Buddy is a sen­ sible young man. But to get back to the love interest. or lack of it. Broad­ way wiseacres would have it HARRIET LAKE (above) BUDDY ROGERS (center) JUNE COLLIER (extreme left) that Buddy left the Hollywood lots a broken-hearte! young man because of J une Collyer or Jean Arthur, or manT. socially prominent W~st Coast society misses, none. of them less decorative than the screen stars. Many of those inveter· ate "White Way" gossips whisper about the decorative and talented Harriet Lake, recent star of Shubert's "Everybody, Welcome." And other, longer-mcmoried people hark back to Buddy's first days in the films. to his unexpected taste of fame, and II Claire Windsor. All of which is interesting. untrue. To (C'(>n\\nu< d on r>i'ge H'I) WLS B«rn D~nce SINGING ANNOUNCERS Billy White, String To Be Broadcast Septette In Series From A Theater Billy W hite, long identified to • rad io ;J.ud ie nces as "the platinum-voic­ Because of the o\'erwhelming num ed tenor". is fearured with the WBBM ber of requests for rcsen'alions to at­ String Se:Wf.tte in a new program ser­ tend the NalionJ! Barn Dance, \VLS ies presen ted each Tuesday at 8 :4 5 j~ now broadcasting this program each p. m. from the WBBM studios. M iss Saturday night from the Eighth Stret't Cardell . beauty expert of the M ay­ Theatre. An inno\'ation is the prc­ bellinI' Company, is also presented on ~entation of tWO ~hows. 7:00 to 9:30 these b roadcasts. p. m. Jnd 9'45 to midnight, with • such oldlime fJvoriu~s as Rube Tron­ son's Texas Cowboys. Cumberl and WGN's "Book Worm" • R idge Runners, ~bple City Four, Mac Shut-ins will rejoice at \.he return anu Bob. I hr€e Little Maids, Arkan­ of W GN 's "Book \Vorm" to the air SJS WoodchopPH, Ralph Waldo Em­ daily at 4:45. This was formerly erson. Jnd John Brown participa1inr. one of W GN's most popular program A len piece band, directed by Herm:Hl and provided for those confined to Felber, .. ppear in the stage shows. their homes an opportunity to hear the best of the latest fiction and re­ Hal O'HaUeTan and Jack Holden both i views upon current literature of all act as masters of ce remony. An ad- , types. Robert Ball wdl be the new mission of 50 (cnts for adults and 25 t' "Book Worm", aDd he will be heard (cnts for children is charged to cover Four of your favorilc announcers get together for .. round of quartet at this t~me e\'ery day except Sunday, production expense. singing. They arc left to right, Jean Paul K ing, Even>tt M itchell. Sen • K aney, and W all ace Butterwo rtb. all of the N BC. W hen th is picture • was snapped, tbe boys were warbling " Down By T he O ld M ill Stream" Pahn Sunday Mu~c Freddy Rose Is Now wirh Sen hitting a sour one, The "Imperial Imp" E xcerpts fro m the great Lenten Eno Crime Club Ruth Etting Heard music of the centuries will be heard "The " lmperi Oi I Imp", otherwise during the " Artists and Artistry" pro­ F reddy Rose. former KYW ace pian ~ • On New Series Of gram to be broadcast by Carleton "The Hairy Arm", In Edgar Wal ~ ist and singi n' entertainer, u now Smith, distinguished rad io music crit­ plCking the .. ir with listen e r ~ over lace thriller, will be prcscnttd by the Cigarette Progran \ ic, this Sunday at 5 :00 p, m. from WBBM way. Freddie is presented E no Crime Club during irs programs WIBO. each Sunday at 10 :3 0 a. m . in a pro­ to be heard this Tuesday and Wed­ A new spring series, featuring a dis­ Mr. Smith will present r«ordings of the Lenten musical literature as in­ gram of ballads and current :!IOng hits. nesday at 8 :30 p. tn, The .scene is tlnguished array of talent, has been launched on the Chesterfield "Music terpreted by Lawrence Tibbett, Rich­ laid in Chichester, England, where a ard Crooks, Enrico Caruso, Walter • TIl<lt Satisfies" programs, broadcast Brer Rabbit Takes To series of gruesome murders have taken Widdopp. the Sistine Chapel Choir. place. In each case, the victim's hand daily except Sunday oYer the Colum­ and John McCormick, The (nhc The Air Via WGN is found wrapped in a package with a bia network. will then discuss tbe artistic worth of • typewritten note. The solution will Ruth EUing, famous stage and te- the voices heard during the broodcast• . For thrte generations cbildren llave be presented during lhe W ednesdilY cording artist, headlines the new series. • listened enthralled to the stories of She will sing exclusively on Chester­ Bter Rabbit aDd Beet Fox by Joel night episoik Trip Thru Fields fieJd programs for tl::le next twelve Chandler Hartis, and now these stories Local curiel W GN. have come to radio. They are now weeks. The Boswell sisters are also J ean Abbey, " The W om.il.o 's Home presented to child listeners tach Mon­ • newcomers to the series w lUle the pres­ Companion Shopper" heard regularly day at 5:30 p. m . Fred L. Jeske. Meet The "Barnyard Club" ent Chesterfield artists, Alex Gray, over WBBM, will take her listeners one of radio's ,tal old timers, and baritone, and Nat Sbilkert and his on an interesting trip th rough the Charles Flynn, young WGN actor, Meet tbe members of the "Barn­ orc.hestra are retained. The new store of Marshall Field and Com­ are featured on the broadcast. Mary yard Club", a group o f Middle West­ scmdule follows: pany this Tuesday at 9 :00 :.t. nl, Afflick of the WGN conlinuity .'luff Mondays-9:30-9 :45 p. Away from the microphone, Miss ern radio amateurs who5t: call letters m.-So.· announces the programs. well Sisters. Abbey is Mary Delaney Hold.en, well happen to spell out more Or less, the Tuesdays-9 :30-9 :45 p. m.-Shil­ known art connaisseur and club • names of well known denizens of the kret's Orchestra with Alex Gray. woman. Pat's Back barnyard. They are : W9BUL, Wednesdays-9:00-9 : 15 p, m . ­ • C. O. Gosch, Webb City, Mo.: -Ruth Etting. • P at Flanagan, WBBM's ace sports­ W9CAT, Boris Maximoff, 1752 W. Thursdays-9:30-9 :45 p. m.-So.· Crooning Auther well Sisters, caster and writer, is back from his Chicago Ave., Chicago: W9COW, S. month's stay with the Cubs on Cata­ Fridays-9 :30-9:45 p. m. - Shil ~ Libby Frank croons popular 90ngs Janiszewski, 1142 N , W ood St., Chi ~ lina Island looking tanned and ener­ kret's Orchestra with Alex Gray. for WGN each Wednesday and Fri­ getic. He is now snapping out the cago; W9DOG, F. Gerald Powell. Saturday's- 9 :00-9 : 15 p . m .-Rutb day at 10: 15 o'clock but she's w dt~ peppy exercise orders each weekday Frankfort, Kan. ; W 9DUC, Gerald T . Etting, ing a book in her spare time, "Drift from WBBM at 7 :00 a. m. Freddie Michels. Kankakee, Il l.: W9EGG. Local outlet W BBM. Away to Dreamer's Bay" is bet theme Rose assistl'l at the piano. C. K Rogness, W inona, Minn.; song, Libby is a Chicago girl but she has just returned to WGN from W9FLy , Nonna.n R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report of the Department of Education
    Public Document No, 2 CA^y?^ tZTfie Commontoealtl) of i^a£(sac|)u^ett^ S. L. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Department of Education Year ending November 30, 1940 Issued in Accordance with Section 2 of Chapteb 69 OF the General Laws Part I Publication op this DoctmzNT Afpboved by the Commission on Adminibtbation and Finance 1500—6-'41—6332. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION WALTER F. DOWNEY, Commissioner of Education Members of Advisory Board Ex officio The Commissioner of Education, Chairman Term Expires 1940. Alexander Brin, 55 Crosby Road, Newton 1940. Thomas H. Sullivan, Slater Building, Worcester 1941. Mrs. Anna M. Power, 15 Ashland Street, Worcester 1941. Kathryn a. Doyle, 99 Armour Street, New Bedford 1942. Mrs. Flora Lane, 27 Goldthwait Street, Worcester 1942. John J. Walsh, 15 Pond View Avenue, Jamaica Plain George H. Varney, Business Agent Division of Elementary and Secondary Education and State Teachers Colleges PATRICK J. SULLIVAN, Director Supervisors Alice B. Beal, Supervisor of Elementary Education A. Russell Mack, Supervisor of Secondary Education Raymond A. FitzGerald, Supervisor of Educational Research and Statistics and In- terpreter of School Law Thomas A. Phelan, Supervisor in Education of Teacher Placement Daniel J. Kelly, Supervisor of Physical Education Martina McDonald, Supervisor in Education Ralph H. Colson, Assistant Supervisor in Education Ina M. Curley, Supervisor in Education Philip G. Cashman, Supervisor in Education Presidents of State Teachers Colleges and the Massachusetts School of Art John J. Kelly, Bridgewater James Dugan, Lowell Charles M. Herlihy, Fitchburg Grover C. Bowman, North Adams Martin F. O'Connor, Framingham Edward A. Sullivan, Salem Annie C. Crowell (Acting), Hyannis Edward J.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Packets
    RESOURCE PACKETS from UMass Lowell Community Social Psychology Practicum Class 2005-2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. A Value Framework for Community Psychology 1 II. Tips for Event Planning 5 III. Six Steps to Program Evaluation 10 IV. Tips for Survey Development 16 V. Outreach to Diverse Groups 18 VI. Marketing and Public Relations 22 VII. Massachusetts Foundations that Give Grants 37 2 3 4 Tips for Event Planning Prepared by: Jamie Weller & Artie Maharaj Planning Events Event planning can be fun, stressful, exciting, and rewarding. To have a great event, it requires quite a bit of organization and some creativity. What To Do First Planning an event requires the event organizer to coordinate dozens of details and several individuals. Being ahead of the game is always the best way to ensure that your event will be a success. Regardless of the type of event you are planning, you need to have a topic or an idea of what your goals are for the event. T ypes of Events : • corporate events • office parties • fund-raisers • celebrations/parties • conferences • educational seminars • public lecture with an expert speaker • video showing • public debate between 2 experts Basic “Pieces” of an Event There are several elements that are frequently part of special events. They include: • Topic or goal • A planning team • Budget • Facilities • Event program • Guest services • Event materials • Evaluation • And many more! Topic or Goal • Choosing a topic (for a seminar or conference), a financial goal (for a fundraiser), a program (for a celebration/party), or just a basic purpose for the event. The Planning Team • Assemble the team that will plan the event.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Radio Stations As of June 30, 1922 the Following List of U. S. Radio
    U. S. Radio Stations as of June 30, 1922 The following list of U. S. radio stations was taken from the official Department of Commerce publication of June, 1922. Stations generally operated on 360 meters (833 kHz) at this time. Thanks to Barry Mishkind for supplying the original document. Call City State Licensee KDKA East Pittsburgh PA Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. KDN San Francisco CA Leo J. Meyberg Co. KDPT San Diego CA Southern Electrical Co. KDYL Salt Lake City UT Telegram Publishing Co. KDYM San Diego CA Savoy Theater KDYN Redwood City CA Great Western Radio Corp. KDYO San Diego CA Carlson & Simpson KDYQ Portland OR Oregon Institute of Technology KDYR Pasadena CA Pasadena Star-News Publishing Co. KDYS Great Falls MT The Tribune KDYU Klamath Falls OR Herald Publishing Co. KDYV Salt Lake City UT Cope & Cornwell Co. KDYW Phoenix AZ Smith Hughes & Co. KDYX Honolulu HI Star Bulletin KDYY Denver CO Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZA Tucson AZ Arizona Daily Star KDZB Bakersfield CA Frank E. Siefert KDZD Los Angeles CA W. R. Mitchell KDZE Seattle WA The Rhodes Co. KDZF Los Angeles CA Automobile Club of Southern California KDZG San Francisco CA Cyrus Peirce & Co. KDZH Fresno CA Fresno Evening Herald KDZI Wenatchee WA Electric Supply Co. KDZJ Eugene OR Excelsior Radio Co. KDZK Reno NV Nevada Machinery & Electric Co. KDZL Ogden UT Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZM Centralia WA E. A. Hollingworth KDZP Los Angeles CA Newbery Electric Corp. KDZQ Denver CO Motor Generator Co. KDZR Bellingham WA Bellingham Publishing Co. KDZW San Francisco CA Claude W.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission Record FCC 87-27
    2 FCC Red Vol.5 Federal Communications Commission Record FCC 87-27 the AM band limit the opportunities for such changes Before the without creating objectionable interference. MQreovel. Federal Communications Commission these conventional methods do not always provide sta- Washington D.C. 20554 tions with sufficient economic flexibility to improve their service to all areas. The use of additional transmitters that simultaneously broadcast the programs of a primary origi- nating station is an effective and economical method that MM Docket No. 87-6 could be applied in some circumstances to improve and extend a station's service area. In the Matter of 4. The technology relating to synchronized transmitters was discussed early in the United States in a paper written Amendment of Part 7 by Charles B. Aiken of Bell Telephone Laboratories in i933, In 1937. the first experimental authorization to to Authorize the use of explore this technology in the U.S. was granted to radio Multiple. Synchronous station WLLH. Lawrence. Massachusetts. which has con- Transmitters by AM tinued its synchronous operations to this day. Similar Broadcast Stations experiments have been conducted in Boston (WBZ). Charlotte. North Carolina (WBT). Cincinnati. Ohio (WSAI). and in Washington. D.C. (WINX and WWDC). NOTICE OF INQUIRY Synchronized groups of transmitters have been used in the AM band on a large scale in Europe for many years. Adopted January 15, 1987; ReIeased March 3, 1987 and more recently in Japan. These foreign operations have been based upon the same theoretical bases as the By the Commission: earlier Uniied States operations.4 The results of the inter- national experience have been largely consiStent with those obtained in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • FM Subcarrier Corridor Assessment for the Intelligent Transportation System
    NTIA Report 97-335 FM Subcarrier Corridor Assessment for the Intelligent Transportation System Robert O. DeBolt Nicholas DeMinco U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Mickey Kantor, Secretary Larry Irving, Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information January 1997 PREFACE The propagation studies and analysis described in this report were sponsored by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), U.S. Department of Transportation, McLean, Virginia. The guidance and advice provided by J. Arnold of FHWA are gratefully acknowledged. iii CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................................1 1.1 Background.......................................................................................................................1 1.2 Objective...........................................................................................................................2 1.3 Study Tasks.......................................................................................................................3 1.4 Study Approach................................................................................................................3 1.5 FM Subcarrier Systems.....................................................................................................4 2. ANALYSIS OF CORRIDOR 1 - Interstate 95 from Richmond, Virginia, to Portland, Maine......................................................................................................................5 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Local Radio Stations by Public School Systems in New England
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 1952 The use of local radio stations by public school systems in New England. Robert F. Belding University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Belding, Robert F., "The use of local radio stations by public school systems in New England." (1952). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 3131. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/3131 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FIVE COLLEGE jtfiPOSITORYlS USH OH LOCAL RADIO STATIONS LY IDIRKI SCHOOL SYSTEMS J N «*• . i. <..■ . - . J ARCH IVES: THESIS M 1 1953- B427 THE USE OP LOCAL RADIO STATIONS BY PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEMS IN NEW ENGLAND By Robert P. Belding A problem presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Master of Science Degree University of Massachusetts 1952 TABLE OP CONTENTS TABLE OP CONTENTS Page « • » TABLE OP CONTENTS ....;. 111 LIST OP TABLES . vi CHAPTER I — INTRODUCTION . 2 CHAPTER II — RADIO AND EDUCATION . 7 Radio as an Educational Aid . 7 Non-Commercial Educational Stations . 9 The Educational Contribution of the Commercial Networks . 12 The N.A.E.B. Tape Network... 15 CHAPTER III -- COMMERCIAL RADIO AND THE PUBLIC -SQgQCT .. 18 Background of Commercial Radio: 1920-1934 •• 18 The Communications Act of 1934 . • 21 The Place of Public Service in Commercial Radio .
    [Show full text]
  • Carbondale Carlinville Carmi Carthage Casey Centralia Champaign
    Carbondale cm*91.9WSlU $42 Rock Island pc *90.1 W VIK $ 52 r 101.5WCIL-FM $ 45 tM Gienview pr *88.5 WMWA $ 8 r 98.9 WPXR $ 60 Carlinville gr *91.1 WIB! $ 29 tX Godfrey rp *89.9 WLCA 16 Rockton m 103.1 WRWC $ 23 Carmi k 97.3WRUL $ 52 Granite City r 106.5 KWK $ 51 tQ Romeoville pr *88.1 WLRA S 8 Carthage k 92.1 W.CAZ-FM $ 23tF,X Greenville gr *89.5 WG RN 12 Rushville rk 96.7WKXQ S 25 Casey 104.3 39 kr 101.7 WG E L $ 23 Salem r 100.1 WJBD.FM $ 22. Centralia r 95.3 WR XX $ 19 Harrlsburg r 99.9 WEBQ-FM $ 5TtF,X Savanna k 100.1 WCC1 $ 23 Champaign r *88.7 WPCD $ 23 Havana mk 99.3 WDUK 23 Shelbyville rk 104.9 WSHY-FM$ 14 rj *90.1 WEFT $ 20 Highland Park ep 103.1 WVVX 21 Skokie mr101.9 WCLR $ 51 t X,X g *91.7 WBG L $ 41 Hinsdale r *88.5 WHSD 7 South Jacksonville rl05.5 WJVO $ 23 94.5 W.LRW $ 47 tM Hoopeston k 1D0.9WHPD $ 23 Springfield r *88.3 WQNA $ ID 97.5 WDWS-FM $ 46 Jacksonville r 100.5 WYMG $ 52 c *91.9 WSSR $ 52 tT Charleston ■88.9 WEIU $ 18 Jerseyville k 104.1 WKKX $ 51 tX r 98.7 WNNS S 50 92.1 WEIC-FM $ 15 Joliet g *gi.gwjCH $ 52 b 101.9 WVEM S 41 Chicago ■88.1 WCRX 7 m 93.5 WJTW $ 21 r 103.7 WDBR $ 42 tX,X •88.1 WSSD r 96.7WLLI $ 23 k 104.5 WFMB S 47 tM,R '88.3 WZRD g *89.7 WKO C $ 46 Sterling r 94.3 WJVM S 23 "88.5 WHPK rm 92.7 WLRT $ 23 St reator r 97.7 WSTQ $ 25 88.7 WLUW r 99.9 WB US $ 52 tX Sullivan k 106.3WSAK $ 23 '88.9 WO Ut Kewanee r 92.1 WJRE $ 23 tM Summit rp *88.9 WARG $ 8 ■89.3WKKC $ 7 La Grange rp *88.1 WLTL $ Taytorville m 92.7 WTJY $ 22 90.1 WMBI-FM $ 55 tG Lake Forest r *88.9 WMXM T uscola r 93.5 WITT $ 16 ■90.5WCYC
    [Show full text]
  • November 1883
    r « i - ' a v « W . i r " ~ q - fr ,f r m < J ^ ________^ d = = SrutJi w flts no m art, Vows at aa Uumao sltrtnr, sifts Ofithfr plarf nor applause SUf oalp a stia i hfarinf VOL. XOCXV. CHICAGO, NOVKMUKIU, I8fa N » . i o Header« o( * JotuVAL W* M periolir roqosstid to Religion doe* not consist in what one ------ -----------------------------— jrtluuL___ Mr. Ingersoil and hla pupils have not beeom<* thinks or in what one believes, respecting religious teacher. The real difference in re m unfolded a« to perceire and feel the work­ p m " Bendito facts. malto plain vrtot jry » in t to God as a Supreme Being, or as the creator ’Igiou» statu* between Mr. lf*gcr*>ll and oilier ings of the living presente of tbe, religion» •ajf.Afld “cut Ustori." Ali »odi coœmunlcktlor»»will and governor of the universe. The Ideals, Hljrioii* infidel*, and those with whom they nature calling upon them continually to i» property sminerai for puMIcaifctt by Ito Editor». thoughts and opinions of men respecting com bat. coUrtlst* lu the fact th a t Mr. luger- come up higher, to seek perfection iu all the ; Notice* of Ueetiruct. Irifoonalloti cuocemirur the tintan such a Being, respecting hfs laws of creation ■oll and hi* followers have not advanced su f­ moral attribute*, to strive-with all their pow . -------- _ ____ ..... -------- ...... tollón of now Societies dr the condition of old one»! and proTldenee, and respecting his methods ficiently in thé uufoldment of tl*' religion* e r to become perfect In spiritual status, that for their repeal, statute* against bribery, morttitfnt»ntlociurm and »odium*, IntoreotíngInci­ of dealing with his creatures, belong to the nature to become conscious as religion* he-' they may become receptive of, and responsive betting, adultery, fornication, etc., etc., are dents oi eplrlt eommimkm.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlet Index
    Outlet Index 600 Words 207 Bloomingdale Press 117, 137 7 Days 217 Bolingbrook Reporter/Metropolitan 117, 140, 146 ABA Journal 185 Bolingbrook Sun 146 ABC Radio 31 Bridgeport News 226 ABC-TV 2, 16 Bridgeview Independent 151 ABS-CBN International 197 Brighton Park/McKinley Park Life 226 Addison Press 117, 136 Brookfield / Lyons Suburban Life 137 Adolescents & Medicine 185 Buffalo Grove Countryside 119, 128 African-Spectrum 189 Buffalo Grove Journal & Topics 128 Afrique 189 Bugle 126 Afro-Netizen 113, 189 Burbank-Stickney Independent 151 Al-Offok Al-Arabi 215 Bureau County Journal 121, 176 Alfa American Weekly Illustrated 203 Bureau County Republican 121, 176 Algonquin Countryside 118, 128 Business Journal 101 Alsip Express 151 Business Ledger 101 Alton Telegraph 153 Business Week 182 American Medical News 182 BusinessPOV 113 Antioch Journal 122, 123 Cable News Network - CNN 2 Antioch Review 118, 123 Cachet Magazine 190 Arabian Horizon Newspaper 215 Café Magazine 101 Arabstreet 113, 215 CAN TV 1, 7 Arlington Heights Journal & Topics 128 Capital Times 153 Arlington Heights Post 119, 128 Capitol Fax Sec 1:34, 109 Associated Press 108 Carol Stream Examiner 137 At the Movies 2 Carol Stream Press 117, 137 Aurora Beacon News 91 Cary-Grove Countryside 118, 129 Austin Voice 189, 224 Catalyst Chicago 101 Austin Weekly News 224 Catholic New World 101 Barrington Courier-Review 118, 128 Catholic News Service 109 Bartlett Examiner 136 CBS-TV 2, 8 Bartlett Press 117, 136 Champaign News Gazette 154 Batavia Republican 117, 136 Charleston Times-Courier 110,
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibit 2181
    Exhibit 2181 Case 1:18-cv-04420-LLS Document 131 Filed 03/23/20 Page 1 of 4 Electronically Filed Docket: 19-CRB-0005-WR (2021-2025) Filing Date: 08/24/2020 10:54:36 AM EDT NAB Trial Ex. 2181.1 Exhibit 2181 Case 1:18-cv-04420-LLS Document 131 Filed 03/23/20 Page 2 of 4 NAB Trial Ex. 2181.2 Exhibit 2181 Case 1:18-cv-04420-LLS Document 131 Filed 03/23/20 Page 3 of 4 NAB Trial Ex. 2181.3 Exhibit 2181 Case 1:18-cv-04420-LLS Document 131 Filed 03/23/20 Page 4 of 4 NAB Trial Ex. 2181.4 Exhibit 2181 Case 1:18-cv-04420-LLS Document 132 Filed 03/23/20 Page 1 of 1 NAB Trial Ex. 2181.5 Exhibit 2181 Case 1:18-cv-04420-LLS Document 133 Filed 04/15/20 Page 1 of 4 ATARA MILLER Partner 55 Hudson Yards | New York, NY 10001-2163 T: 212.530.5421 [email protected] | milbank.com April 15, 2020 VIA ECF Honorable Louis L. Stanton Daniel Patrick Moynihan United States Courthouse 500 Pearl St. New York, NY 10007-1312 Re: Radio Music License Comm., Inc. v. Broad. Music, Inc., 18 Civ. 4420 (LLS) Dear Judge Stanton: We write on behalf of Respondent Broadcast Music, Inc. (“BMI”) to update the Court on the status of BMI’s efforts to implement its agreement with the Radio Music License Committee, Inc. (“RMLC”) and to request that the Court unseal the Exhibits attached to the Order (see Dkt.
    [Show full text]
  • Affidavit of R Boulay Re Voiding of Emergency Broadcast Sys Ltrs of Agreement.* Since WCGY Voided Ltr of Agreement W
    c. b L . o | | I | r UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ) < NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION q > 1 ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD I u- Before the Administrative Judges: Ivan W. Smith, Chairman Dr. Richard F. Cole Kenneth A. McCollom j 1 | = | ) I In the Matter of ) Docket Nos. 50-443-OL | ) 50-444-OL L -PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ) OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, EI AL. | ) , | ) 1 (Seabrook Station, Units 1 and 2) November 9, 1989 ) ' ) 1 | | AFFIDAVIT OF ROBERT BOULAY REGARDING l | THE VOIDING OF THE EBS LETTERS OF AGREEMENT ; 1 1 I, Robert Boulay, being duly sworn, state'as follows: | | | 1. I am the Director of the Massachusetts Civil Defense | . Agency. My' office is located at the Massachusetts Civil Defense Headquarters, 400 Worcester Road, Framingham, Massachusetts. As | I Director of the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency I am the 1 official who is ultimately responsible for the supervicion and oversight of the Massachusetts Emergency Broadcast System | ! ("EBS"), and am familiar with its purposes, configuration, and ! l operation. The Communications / Warning Officer who is the official who is primarily responsible for the oversight and hand on maintenance of the Massachusetts Emergency Broadcast System j 1 0911160009 891109 : PDR ADOCK 05000443 1 0 PDR - - - - ~_. - - . _ - _ _ _ . - - . - _ . - . - . - - -. ("EBS") reports directly to me and I supervise his activities as part of my job responsibilities. I have been Director of the Massachusetts civil Defense Agency for approximately seven (7) years and I have worked in the field of civil defense and , emergency planning for approximately twenty-six (26) years. A copy of my professional qualifications is provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Truan)Rn K L Jo MM T 1 Senate II Only I to Over *Fii Te Fails Bj Two Vott
    I i 1 :____W eatherther * Final * Partly Cloudy H *Fii EditionEdi TheT h . Masict Vnlley Newspaperewspaper DedicatedDcdi to Scn'inene and PromotingPron the Growthk’th of Nine IrrigatedIi Idaho CounUes TOL. ■I'l'. ^ 0 - - s s - ' ____________________■ TWINT\VIN FALLS, IDAHO,iO, FIUDAY, FEBRUARY 22,>, 1963 ' “ ’ TEN CENTS 1“ HighDil Death a n 1 Senatete FailsI s bybj Toll FearedFe ^ k L jI o Only Two Votti^otes For QuakesQu j MMI Tot Oververridee VetoVi I Libyii, Feb. 22 ( . BENGHAZI. )yii. Feb. 22 (/P)_A serie.s of three Q w tn BOISE, Feb. 22 (/I'}—The'—The Idaho .<t*nate.<0 failed tndiiy(idiiy by>a marginniarg: of two voles to shattering CMrthtiUHkea left mo lhnii_fou'r^fifths_of'ths_qf _ P 5 B m ow'rride Gov, Uubi'rtt £E. Smylie'sSmylic's 'veto of a billill affectingitffecting party.pii orgaiu7.ntioii. the couatnl town ofif A n iai a r r j f in ruins today and hun- B g " gqiicrc i i c r i T \viia"ni)’dob:ilo“«irth“oirtho'iwposul'nini 0'iwpos«: iiT the-roll-cnirfcveni-roll-cnUfcven IRepublicnns-joiiied -------- drcds were believedd dead or injured.inj Radio Libvii. pput u t the 21 Deiiiocratii in voting to ovenoverride. Sen. J. BuriiHBurns Ilcal,Heid, R., Butte, was nbMcnt at!«ualticfl a t '250 dead,dend. nnd»nd 100 injured. A U .'S . nnir i r m m m m H m but al) other Rcjuiblicanscans votedvoled tu »Hlistaln thc veto.eto. TliuThu I'caultihgicsultil 28-15 was two force spokesman saijl«ud unconfirmediinconfin reoorta indicwtcdticatcd vote.s s h o r t of thcJ twh v o - -----------------------r;------------------------------------------ —800-^vcrc-killcd-aTid-l-;000"litjund Woo llijiire’d.
    [Show full text]