DOCSLIB.ORG

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES and H.R

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES and H.R 1934 .CO?f G~ESSIONA~ ~ECORD-HOUSE 8411 IDAHO MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE Thomas B. Hargis, Ashton. A message from the Senate, by Mr. Horne, its enrolling clerk, announced that the Senate agrees to the amendments MAINE of the House to bills of the Senate of the following titles: Nelson A. Harnden, Belgrade Lakes. S. 2313. An act providing for the suspension of annual Louis N. Redonnett, Mount Vernon. assessment work on mining claims held by location in the Mary E. Donnelly, North Vas&alboro. United States and Alaska; r.n:cHIGAN S. 2566. An act authorizing the conveyance of certain Blanche L. Verplanck, Edmore. lands to the State of Nebraska; and David L. Treat, Flint. S. 2825. An act to provide for an appropriaticn of $50,000 with which to make a survey of the old Indian trail, known :MISSOURI as the "Natchez Trace", with a view to constructing a na­ Thomas A. Breen, Brookfield. tional road on this route to be known as the "Natchez Otis D. Kirkman, Cabool. Trace Parkway." Cecil G. McDaniel, Cainsville. The message also announced that the Senate had agreed William P. Clarkson, Callao. to the fallowing resolution: Max H. Dreyer, Festus. Resolved, That the Secretary be directed to return to the House Roy V. Coffman, Flat River. of Representatives, in compliance with its request, the engrossed John M. Moss, Nevada. bill of the Senate (S. 2671) repealing certain sections of the Andrew Earl Duley, Newtown. Revised Code of Laws of the United States relating to the Indians. Donald H. Sosey, Palmyra. MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT Flora E. Scott, Summersville. Sundry messages in writing from the President of the William P. Bradley, Windsor. United States were communicated to the House by Mr. NORTH DAKOTA Latta, one of his secretaries, who also informed the House Eugene H. Mattingly, Jamestown. that on the following dates the President approved and Louis J. Allmaras, New Rockford. signed bills and joint resolutions of the House of the follow­ ing titles: OREGON On May 4, 1934: Oscar L. Groves, Monmouth. H.R. 3843. An act to repeal an act of Congress entitled TENNESSEE "An act to modify and amend the mining laws in their Katherine P. Hale, Rogersville. application to the Tenitory of Alaska, and for other pur­ poses", approved August 1, 1912; TEXAS H.R. 7793. An act authorizing a preliminary examination Robert A. Lyons, Jr., Galveston. of the Ogeechee River in the State of Georgia with a view Gober Gibson, Kerrville. to controlling of floods; Emilie K. Dew, Y sleta. H.R. 2828. An act to authorize the city of Fernandin81, UTAH Fla., under certain conditions, to dispose of a portion of Ewell C. Bowen, Hiawatha. the Amelia Island Lighthouse Reservation; H.R. 5038. An act authorizing pursers or licensed deck offi­ WITHDRAWALS cers of vessels to perform the duties of the masters of such I vessels in relation to entrance and clearance of same; Executive nominations wi.thdrawn from the Senate May 9 H.R. 5397. An act to authorize the exchange of the use of (legislative day of Apr. 26), 1934 certain Government land within the Carlsbad Caverns Na­ UNITED STATES ATTORNEY tional Park for certain privately owned land therein; Rene A. Viosca, Esq., of Louisiana, to be United States H.R. 6676. An act to require postmasters to account for attorney for the eastern district of Louisiana. money collected on mail delivered at their respective offices; DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE H.R. 7200. An act to provide for the addition of certain Willard L. Thorp, of Massachusetts, to be Director, Burean lands to the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Mili­ of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. tary Park in the States of Tennessee and Georgia; H.R. 7551. An act authorizing the Secretary of Commerce to dispose of the Pass A'Loutre Lighthouse Reservation, La.; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES and H.R. 7744. An act to authorize the Secretary of Commerce WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934 to transfer to the city of Bridgeport, Conn., a certain unused The House met at 12 o'clock noon. light-station reservation. The Chaplain, Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D.D., offered On May 7, 1934: the following prayer: H.R. 408. An act for the relief of William J. Nowinski; Most gracious Lord, we rejoice that Thy glory fills the H.R. 2321. An act for the relief of Capt. J. 0. Faria; heavens and the earth; Thy righteousness standeth like the H.R. 2689. An act for the relief of Edward Shabel, son of strong mountains; Thy judgments are like the great deep. Joseph Shabel; We praise Thee for Him who is the light for the world's H.R. 3345. An act to authorize the Department of Agri­ dark, and where He abides gloom cannot tarry. Heavenly culture to issue a duplicate check in favor of the Missis­ Father, sometimes our zeal takes the place of our judgment; sippi State treasurer, the original check having been lost; sometimes our desire displaces our better understanding; H.R. 3542. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Navy sometimes our egotism causes us to be unmindful of our to dedicate to the city of Philadelphia, for street purposes, a need, and we wander aside. Blessed Lord God, may we see tract of land situated in the city of Philadelphia and State ourselves. Do Thou broaden our moral culture, and may we of Pennsylvania; be truth-loving and full of honor. Inspire us with the very H.R. 3845. An act to amend section 198 of the act entitled best intuitions, and may we be prompted by the noblest "An act to codify, revise, and amend the penal laws of the purposes to engage ourselves, with the utmost enthusiasm, in United States", approved March 4, 1909, as amended by the the wisest course for our people, whom we serve. We pray acts of May 18, 1916, and July 28, 1916; in the holy name of Jesus. Amen. H.R. 3851. An act for the relief of Henry A. Richmond; H.R. 4792. An act to authorize and direct the Comptroller The Journal of the proceedings of yesterday was read General to settle and allow the claim of Harden F. Taylor and approved.. for services rendered to the Bureau of Fisheries; 8412 _CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE MAY -9. H.R. 4808. An act granting citizenship to the Metlakahtla for the consideration of the Private Calendar, instead of Indians of Alaska; coming here nights? It does not appear that we will have H.R. 5936. An act for the relief of Gale A. Lee; very much essential business for the early part of next week. H.R. 6690. An act for the relief of certain officers of the Mr. BYRNS. I am hoping that that can be done, but Dental Corps of the United States Navy; there are more than 400 bills on the Private Calendar that H.R. 8889. An act to provide for the custody and mainte­ have not been called, and I think if we could have a session nance of the United States Supreme Court Building and the tomorrow night for the consideration of .private bills perhaps equipment and grounds thereof; we could work in a day next week and consider most of those H.J.Res. 332. Joint resolution to provide appropriations to bills. I think Members are entitled to have them called. meet urgent needs in certain public services, and for other Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. I agree with the gentle­ purposes; man and I will not object to tomorrow night being set aside H.J.Res. 61. Joint resolution granting compensation to for that purpose, but, when business is slack, I think we George Charles Walther; might take up these bills in the daytime. Everyone is in­ H.R. 191. An act for the relief of William K. Lovett; terested in them and we should get them through. H.R. 264. An act for the relief of Marguerite Ciscoe; Mr. BYRNS. I hope that will be possible. H.R. 526. An act for the relief of Arthur K. Finney; Mr. GOSS. Would the gentleman be willing to make it H.R. 768. An act for the relief of William E. Bosworth; Friday night? H.R. 879. An act for the relief of John H. Mehrle; Mr. BYRNS. There are a great many Members who leave H.R. 880. An act for the relief of Daisy M. Avery; here on Friday and who are gone over Saturday. They H.R.1362. An act for the relief of Edna B. Wylie; may have bills pending upon the calendar and will want to H.R.1418. An act for the relief of W. C. Garber; be here. I think Thursday night would come nearer meet­ H.R. 2026. An act for the relief of George Jeffcoat; ing with the wishes of the House than any other night that H.R. 2541. An act for the relief of Robert B. James; could be selected. H.R. 2561. An act for the relief of G. Elias & Bro., Inc.; Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. Personally, I think H.R. 3579. An act for the relief of O. S. Cordon; Thursday night would be more agreeable. H.R. 3580. An act for the relief of Paul Bulfinch; Mr. GOSS. Would the gentleman not be agreeable to H.R. 3611. An act for the relief of Frances E. Eller; letting it go over until next week? I have taken some H.R. 3952. An act for the relief of Grace P. Stark; interest in these calendars-not that I want to hold the H.R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • House of Representatives 3030
    CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 4719 By Mr. POWERS: A bill <H.R. 8695) granting an in­ 3044. By Mr. STRONG of Pennsylvania: Petition of the crease of pension to Bella J. Roberts; to the Committee on Johnstown Ministerial Association, the Cambria County Invalid Pensions. Civic Club, and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union By Mr. WILCOX: A bill <HR. 8696) for the relief of of Johnstown, Pa., favoring the Patman motion picture bill, Jeter J. McGee; to the Committee on Claims. H.R. 6097; to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com­ By Mr. PARKER. Joint resolution (H.J.Res. 300) for the merce. relief of John T. Garity; to the Committee on Claims. 3045. By Mr. SUTPHIN: Petition of the New Jersey branch, second division, Railway Mail Association, protesting PETITIONS, ETC. against enforced lay-off of regular postal employees and the curtailment of substitute employment; to the Committee on Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions and papers were the Post Office and Post Roads. laid on the Clerk's desk and referred as follows: 3029. By Mr. AYRES of Kansas: Petitions of citizens of 3046. By Mr. WERNER: Petition of citizens of Dell Rap­ Wichita, Kans., prntesting against the so-called " Tugwell ids, S.Dak., urging passage of House bill 7019, providing a. measure ", which proposes to amend the Pure Food and pension for the aged; to the Committee on Labor. Drugs Act; to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 3030. By Mr. CARTER of California: Petition of the Oak­ land District of the California Council of Dads Clubs for the SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1934 permanent preservation of the United States frigate Consti­ The House met at 12 o'clock noon.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 12.Pdf
    w Welcome This is issue twelve LPM has entered its third year of existence and there are some changes this year. Instead of releasing an issue every two months we are now a quarterly magazine, so a new issue is released every three months. We also are happy to welcome Annie Weible to our writing staff, we are psyched that she has joined our team. We will continue to bring you interesting articles and amazing stories. Paranormal - true crime- horror In this Issue The Legends of Alcatraz 360 Cabin Update Part two The Dybbuk Box The Iceman Aleister Crowley The Haunting of Al Capone Horror Fiction The visage of Alcatraz conjures visions of complete and utter isolation. The forlorn wails of intrepid seagulls beating against the craggy shore. A stoic reminder of the trials of human suffering, the main prison rises stark against the roiling San Francisco Bay. The Alcatraz Federal Penitentiary began its storied history in 1910 as a United States Army prison before transforming into a federal prison in 1934. Since its inception, Alcatraz held the distinction of being one of America’s toughest prisons, often being touted as “escape proof”. During its time as an active prison, Alcatraz held some of the most problematic prisoners. Notable characters held in Alcatraz includes; Al Capone, Machine Gun Kelley and Robert Stroud, among just a few. Alphonse Gabriel Capone, also known as Scarface, was an American gangster. Scarface was known for his brutality following the Saint Valentine’s Day Massacre in Chicago in which seven rival gang members were gunned down by Capone’s men.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Mob and the Movie Studios Sold out the Hollywood Labor Movement and Set the Stage for the Blacklist
    TRUE-LIFE NOIR How the Mob and the movie studios sold out the Hollywood labor movement and set the THE CHICAGO WAY stage for the Blacklist Alan K. Rode n the early 1930s, Hollywood created an indelible image crooked law enforcement, infected numerous American shook down businesses to maintain labor peace. Resistance The hard-drinking Browne was vice president of the Local of the urban gangster. It is a pungent irony that, less than metropolises—but Chicago was singularly venal. Everything by union officials was futile and sometimes fatal. At least 13 2 Stagehands Union, operated under the umbrella of IATSE a decade later, the film industry would struggle to escape and everybody in the Windy City was seemingly for sale. Al prominent Chicago labor leaders were killed; and not a single (The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, the vise-like grip of actual gangsters who threatened to Capone’s 1931 federal tax case conviction may have ended his conviction for any criminals involved.Willie Bioff and George Moving Picture Technicians, Artists and Allied Crafts, here- bring the movie studios under its sinister control. reign as “Mr. Big,” but his Outfit continued to grow, exerting Browne were ambitious wannabes who vied for a place at after referred to as the IA). He had run unsuccessfully for the Criminal fiefdoms, created by an unholy trinity its dominion over various trade unions. Mobsters siphoned the union trough. Russian-born Bioff was a thug who served IA presidency in 1932. Bioff and Browne recognized in each Iof Prohibition-era gangsters, ward-heeling politicians, and off workers’ dues, set up their cohorts with no-show jobs, and the mob as a union slugger, pimp, and whorehouse operator.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Karaoke Listings Updated February 2021! 1
    Artist Song Title 1975 Chocolate 1975, The Sincerity is Scary 5 Seconds of Summer Want you back 5 Seconds of Summer Easier ACDC Big Balls Adele All I Ask Adele Cold Shoulder Adele Melt My Heart to Stone Adele Million Years Ago Adele Sweetest Devotion Adele Hello Adele I Can't Make You Love Me Adele Love in The Dark Adele One and Only Adele Send My Love to Your New Lover Adele Take It All Adele When We Were Young Adele Remedy Adele Love Song Afroman Colt 45 AJR Burn the House Down Alabama Angels Among us Alabama Forty Hour Week Alabama Roll on Eighteen Wheeler Alabama Lady down on love Alaina, Lauren Road Less Traveled Alaina, Lauren Wings of an Angel Alaina, Lauren Ladies in the 90s Alaina, Lauren Getting Good Alaina, Lauren Other Side, The Aldean, Jason Tattoos on this town ADDITIONAL KARAOKE LISTINGS UPDATED FEBRUARY 2021! 1 Aldean, Jason Just Getting Started Aldean, Jason Lights Come On Aldean, Jason Little More Summertime, A Aldean, Jason This Plane Don't Go There Aldean, Jason Tonight Looks Good On You Aldean, Jason Gettin Warmed up Aldean, Jason Truth, The Aldean, Jason You make it easy Aldean, Jason Girl Like you Aldean, Jason Camouflage Hat Aldean, Jason We Back Aldean, Jason Rearview Town Aldean, Jason & Miranda Lambert Drowns The Whiskey Alice in Chains Man In The Box Alice in Chains No Excuses Alice in Chains Your Decision Alice in Chains Nutshell Alice in Chains Rooster Allan, Gary Every Storm (Runs Out of Rain) Allan, Gary Runaway Allen, Jimmie Best shot Anderson, John Swingin' Andress, Ingrid Lady Like Andress, Ingrid More Hearts Than Mine Angels and Airwaves Kiss & Tell Angston, Jon When it comes to loving you Animals, The Bring It On Home To Me Arctic Monkeys Do I Wanna Know Ariana Grande Breathin Arthur, James Say You Won't Let Go Arthur, James Naked Arthur, James Empty Space ADDITIONAL KARAOKE LISTINGS UPDATED FEBRUARY 2021! 2 Arthur, James Falling like the stars Arthur, James & Anne Marie Rewrite the Stars Arthur, James & Anne Marie Rewrite The Stars Ashanti Happy Ashanti Helpless (ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon's Caribbean Milieu, 1950–1968
    Dark Quadrant: Organized Crime, Big Business, and the Corruption of American Democracy Online Appendix: Nixon’s Caribbean Milieu, 1950–1968 By Jonathan Marshall “Though his working life has been passed chiefly on the far shores of the continent, close by the Pacific and the Atlantic, some emotion always brings Richard Nixon back to the Caribbean waters off Key Biscayne and Florida.”—T. H. White, The Making of the President, 19681 Richard Nixon, like millions of other Americans, enjoyed Florida and the nearby islands of Cuba and the Bahamas as refuges where he could leave behind his many cares and inhibitions. But he also returned again and again to the region as an important ongoing source of political and financial support. In the process, the lax ethics of its shadier operators left its mark on his career. This Sunbelt frontier had long attracted more than its share of sleazy businessmen, promoters, and politicians who shared a get-rich-quick spirit. In Florida, hustlers made quick fortunes selling worthless land to gullible northerners and fleecing vacationers at illegal but wide-open gambling joints. Sheriffs and governors protected bookmakers and casino operators in return for campaign contributions and bribes. In nearby island nations, as described in chapter 4, dictators forged alliances with US mobsters to create havens for offshore gambling and to wield political influence in Washington. Nixon’s Caribbean milieu had roots in the mobster-infested Florida of the 1940s. He was introduced to that circle through banker and real estate investor Bebe Rebozo, lawyer Richard Danner, and Rep. George Smathers. Later this chapter will explore some of the diverse connections of this group by following the activities of Danner during the 1968 presidential campaign, as they touched on Nixon’s financial and political ties to Howard Hughes, the South Florida crime organization of Santo Trafficante, and mobbed-up hotels and casinos in Las Vegas and Miami.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wonder of Not Knowing Rabbi Toba Spitzer I Wanted to Share with You a Piece That Appeared in the Boston Globe a Few Years Ag
    The Wonder of Not Knowing Rabbi Toba Spitzer I wanted to share with you a piece that appeared in the Boston Globe a few years ago, by Joan Wickersham. It’s called “Too Much Information”: AT A recent dinner with friends, someone was telling a story about taking her teenage kids to New York, where they’d stumbled into a store so cool that she hadn’t been able to figure out the name of it. “Uniqlo? Uniglo? It had one of those beautiful, unreadable logos. Anyway —’’ she said; but we never got to hear the rest of the story, because someone at the table had whipped out an iPhone and was making a big production of looking up the name of the store. “Uniglo,’’ the looker-upper announced triumphantly (and erroneously). “Ah,’’ we all murmured. The conversation died. Why couldn’t the poor woman have been allowed to simply tell her story? Why this reluctance to let even the smallest, most whimsical question remain unanswered? Our culture is increasingly obsessed with having all information available, all the time. We want what we want as soon as we want it. Even the language is getting more entitled and insistent and irritable. We have “on-demand movies,’’ “instant messaging,’’ “one-click ordering.’’ Now, damn it! But as the gap shrinks between wondering and knowing, between desiring and possessing, we may be losing something important: the tantalizing ache of the unattainable. To want something and not be able to get it sounds, on the surface, like deprivation. But wanting can actually be preferable to getting.
    [Show full text]
  • General Meeting 12/17/13 1
    General Meeting 12/17/13 SUFFOLK COUNTY LEGISLATURE GENERAL MEETING SIXTEENTH DAY December 17, 2013 Verbatim Transcript MEETING HELD AT THE WILLIAM H. ROGERS LEGISLATURE BUILDING IN THE ROSE Y. CARACAPPA LEGISLATIVE AUDITORIUM 725 VETERANS MEMORIAL HIGHWAY SMITHTOWN, NEW YORK Minutes Taken By Alison Mahoney & Lucia Braaten - Court Reporters 1 General Meeting 12/17/13 (The following was transcribed by Kim Castiglione, Legislative Secretary) P.O. HORSLEY: Will all Legislators please come to the horseshoe? We're about to start the meeting. Mr. Clerk, would you please call the roll? MR. LAUBE: Good morning, Mr. Presiding Officer. D.P.O. HORSLEY: Good morning. (Roll Called by Tim Laube - Clerk of the Legislature) LEG. KRUPSKI: Here. LEG. SCHNEIDERMAN: Here. LEG. BROWNING: (Not Present) LEG. MURATORE: (Not Present) LEG. HAHN: (Not Present) LEG. ANKER: Here. LEG. CALARCO: (Not Present) LEG. MONTANO: (Not Present) LEG. CILMI: Here. LEG. BARRAGA: Here. LEG. KENNEDY: Here. LEG. NOWICK: Here. LEG. GREGORY: Here. LEG. STERN: 2 General Meeting 12/17/13 Here. LEG. D'AMARO: Here. LEG. SPENCER: (Not Present) P.O. HORSLEY: Here. MR. LAUBE: Eleven. LEG. BROWNING: Tim, sorry. LEG. MURATORE: Tim. MR. LAUBE: Thirteen. P.O. HORSLEY: I suspect that some of our members are not here because of the snow and traffic is pretty rough in a lot of locations throughout the Island. There's rubbernecking, there's accidents. Ms. Nowick is giving me a traffic report here. She says it's miserable out there. (*Laughter*) So everyone be careful today. When you leave here, be careful. I wanted to also note for the record that Legislator Montano has an excused absence for the morning session and he'll be here later.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2020 3 Auxiliary Emergency Fund Linda Knoblach-Harkness
    THIS MONTH’S FEATURED 3 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 4 AUXILIARY EMERGENCY FUND Ann King-Smith Linda Knoblach-Harkness 4 DISTRICT 6 5 DISTRICT 14 Mary LaNoce Stacy Cusano 6 UNIT 72 Joanne Scales-Borowy Also Including... NEC 7 OUR EMBLEM 8 CHAPLAIN 9 MEMBERSHIP PROTOCOL 10 JUNIORS 11 LEADERSHIP 12 VETERANS AFFAIRS & REHABILITATION 13 Mission Statement PARLIAMENTARIAN 14 POPPIES 16 FLORIDA ALA HAPPENINGS 18 In the spirit of Service, Not Self, the mission of the ACTIVITIES 26 American Legion Auxiliary is to support The American MEMBERSHIP REPORTS 28 Legion and to honor the sacrifi ce of those who serve by enhancing the lives of our veterans, military, and their families, both at home and abroad. For God and Country, we advocate for veterans, educate our citizens, mentor youth, and promote patriotism, good citizenship, peace and security. Vision Statement The vision of The American Legion Auxiliary is to support The American Legion while becoming the premier Want to submit an article and/or service organization and foundation of every community photos to MAIL CALL? providing support for our veterans, our military, and their families by shaping a positive future in an atmosphere of fellowship, patriotism, peace and security. alafl .org/submit secretary@alafl .org THETH AMERICANAMERA ICANN LEGIONLEGL ION AUXILIARY,AUXILIARY, DEPARTMENTDEPARTMENT OF FLORIDAFLORIDARID PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE ANN KING-SMITH November is always a busy month for our Florida great inspiration and Auxiliary members, as we have Veteran’s Day and beginning for 2021. Thanksgiving both in the same month. Due to the rising numbers of Covid-19 in Florida, I know Please remember to submit your submissions we will be thinking out of the box and celebrating to Department Secretary Patty MacDonald by both special days in ways that may be quite December 15th.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chalice Whitsunday; Stump the Vicar; Mother’S Day with M a Y 2 0 2 0 Gratitude
    ST. FRANCIS’ EPISCOP A L C H U R C H IN THIS ISSUE E U R E K A , M O Page 1: Mom was a good mom Page 2: From the Arch- deacon’s Desk Page 3: Pentecost/ The Chalice Whitsunday; Stump the Vicar; Mother’s Day with M A Y 2 0 2 0 gratitude Page 4: Masks for St. Luke’s; From the Bishop’s Warden Page 5: Friends of St. Mom was a good mom! Francis; Garden Talk: Flowering Dogwoods by Father Al Jewson the second Sunday in May member most about her was Page 6: Eureka Food My oldest sister, Jean Marie mothers everywhere gathered her goodness and compas- Pantry; Masks thank you; died on September 22, 2019, at churches, brunches, and sion. She was a warm, loving Prayer requests and was buried from St. Fran- other activities to be honored person who always took to Page 7: Bible Study; Book cis’ Church. Jean was develop- for 365 days of loving service time to find the beauty in Group; Mother’s Day mentally disabled and I was and parenting. This year, 2020 Prayer each person she met. It was her guardian from 1990 until our remembrance will be very from Lillian that I inherited the Page 8: Calendar her death; she lived in a facili- different. I’ll come back to gift of greeting strangers, talk- ty that cared such individuals. this. ing with clerks by name at the When I arrived for a visit Jean check-out, greeting service would excitedly shout, “My personnel before I ask the broder, Afid (Alfred)!”, and location of an item, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome, Everyone, and Thank You So Much for Joining Us for the Indigenous Wisdom for the Earth Series
    Welcome, everyone, and thank you so much for joining us for the Indigenous Wisdom for the Earth series. This series is a place for indigenous people to share their wisdom, their cultural heritage, their beliefs, and the challenges that they face. It is also for groups who work to help indigenous people to bring a voice to their needs and offer ways that you can get involved. The purpose of the series is to open our hearts and minds to cultures who have treasured our planet and could share with us insights that we can use to become more connected with nature and each other. We hope that you will be inspired, informed and intrigued. This month our guest is Madi Sato of Praising Earth. Madi is a singer, community leader, and ceremonialist of Japanese Ainu and Celtic roots. She is devoted to raising women’s voices for the benefit of our Earth Mother. Madi and her husband, poet Timothy P. McLaughlin, are the co-founders of PRAISING EARTH, an organization devoted to rewilding the human heart through the traditions of song, story, dance and ritual to enliven all people’s essential belonging to Earth. Praising Earth with Madi Sato ~ Cover © TreeSisters 2020 Terra: Welcome everyone. Thank you so much for joining us the Indigenous Wisdom for the Earth series. We have a very special guest today. Her name is Madi Sato. Madi Sato is a singer, community leader and ceremonialist of Japanese Ainu and Celtic roots. She's devoted to raising women's voices for the benefit of our Earth Mother and her Sacred Waters.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. the Godfather Returns.Pdf
    The Godfather Returns Mark Winegardner alla mia famiglia "Whoever forsakes the old way for the new knows what he is losing, but not what he will find. " Sicilian proverb "They were killing my friends." AUDIE MURPHY, most decorated U.S. soldier of World War II, when asked how he had found the courage to fight an entire German infantry company *The Godfather II also covers the early life of Vito Corleone (1910-1939) in flashback scenes. **The second half of The Godfather Returns also covers the early life of Michael Corleone (1920-1945) in flashback scenes. THE CORLEONE FAMILY Vito Corleone, the first godfather of New York's most powerful crime family Carmela Corleone, Vito Corleone's wife and mother of their four children Sonny Corleone, Vito and Carmela Corleone's oldest son Sandra Corleone, Sonny's wife, now living in Florida Francesca, Kathy, Frankie, and Chip Corleone, Sonny and Sandra Corleone's children Tom Hagen, consigliere and unofficially adopted son Theresa Hagen, Tom's wife and mother of their three children Andrew, Frank, and Gianna Frederico "Fredo" Corleone, Vito and Carmela's second-born son (underboss 1955-1959) Deanna Dunn, Oscar-winning actress and Fredo's wife Michael Corleone, Vito's youngest son and the reigning Don of the Corleone Family Kay Adams Corleone, Michael's second wife Anthony and Mary Corleone, children of Michael and Kay Corleone Connie Corleone, Vito and Carmela's daughter Carlo Rizzi, Connie Corleone's deceased husband Ed Federici, Connie Corleone's second husband THE CORLEONE FAMILY ORGANIZATION Cosimo "Momo the Roach" Barone, soldato under Geraci and nephew of Sally Tessio Pete Clemenza, caporegime Fausto Dominick "Nick" Geraci, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Celtic Evensong St. George's Episcopal Church
    Celtic Evensong St. George’s Episcopal Church August 30, 2020 - The Thirteenth Sunday After Pentecost 5:30 pm - Online Worship You are welcome at St. George’s Church: Regardless of race, nationality, sexual orientation, gender expression, or tradition. The Thirteenth Sunday After Pentecost August 30, 2020 Welcome to our online service! During the prelude, we invite you to prepare for worship by observing silence or taking time for private prayer. We are glad you are here! Welcome Prelude Silence Opening Reading: From A Grateful Heart Thomas Merton The reality that is present to us and in us: call it Being...Silence. And the simple fact that by being attentive, by learning to listen (or recovering the natural capacity to listen) we can find ourselves engulfed in such happiness that it cannot be explained: the happiness of being at one with everything in that hidden ground of Love for which there can be no explanations… May we all grow in grace and peace., and not neglect the silence that is printed in the centre of our being. It will not fail us. Prayer for the Evening Officiant: In Luke’s gospel, Jesus called together the disciples and a great mul- titude to a level place. There he touched, healed, and taught. There he spoke, “Blessed are…” There he named the blessed—the saints of the faith. All: O God, call us together as you did those so long ago to discover your bless- ed people. This evening, Christ gather us. Officiant: Let us remember, confess, celebrate, and embody the blessed saints of God.
    [Show full text]