'3 '4 Radio—What S on the Air, and Where |

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'3 '4 Radio—What S on the Air, and Where | OS the CnfT New York—Notes about nothing In particular and everything In general The press agents now sing the breadline song this way: SHOP EARLY "Brother can you spare a line" Roxy's pet protege, to date, for the new Rockefeller Center "opry house," is Miriam Miller, who came Good Evening. to town from Connecticut looking tor a stage career, and whoso low, ^CHRISTMAS torchy voice got her an immediate chance Sdmetimes It happens -to]"- that way; most of the time it doesn’t Eddie Cantor sat nervously through the Broadway premiere of was to the late John in the Record, A nice tribute paid Littlejohn his latest picture, "The Rid From Spain,” for his seat was just behind It’s not a bit too early to bring your published by the First Baptist church. John Littlejohn always exem- that of Maurice Chevalier and he wanted to see -if the French comedian would laugh He did For, Incidentally, this is the best pic- to us the Little John of Robin Hood fame—in list to our store now. plified appearance ture Mons Cantor has made And the casting director who located Christmas only, of course. He was a tall man, broad of shoujfler, quite at var- the comedy bull rates a hand d’Albrew, manager of the swanky new Place Plgalle, now is with hundreds iance with his name. The Record says, "The death on Sunday of John Pepy Every department ready wears his pet white mice on his watch fob And Vincent Lopez removed from the roll of our church one of the older the Christmas Littlejohn breeds prize Persian kittens in his St Regis hotel pent-house, or roof- of new gift items "for shop- on ... at is The old drum stoves have reappeared members. He was among those receiving special ^mention the top, or whatever it are to as- and veterans of the cracker-barrels gather round We ready give you helpful lime of the Centennial of the church in 1903. He was born in Scot- elevated platforms per. sentimental Mrs Estelle Edwards, of the Metropolitan for member his and grow sistance in choosing gifts every land and was endowed with many of the qualities that, distinguish opera’s official photographic staff, is the only woman in town to redye ... The other day they countrymen. In late years he has been unable to participate actively in her fingernails daily to match her clothes of your family. were a brilliant green ... And did I stare the work of the church. He lived, at the time of his death, in Thom- A aston. ...” Unlucky “Horseshoe” There’s quite a little concern, by the way, concerning the status of boxes in the famous diamond horseshoe at .the opera Always a PHONE 3-4013 luxury, several were not taken this season by the old customers “Where Merchan- a is said to have ... In the beginning boxes Quality I idle ... I wonder if the loss during and use' onr free call and And the price dropped .An thought. gften * ... A rated up to 130,000 To-day they average $7.BO a seat business isn’t more than compensated the gain in delivery service. dise offers the choice depression by All Plain Garments season’s rental usually comefe to 15,000, or more best have the chances are a about the Met—Rosa Ponselle still suf- good fellowship. When you everything, French Cleaned And while noting things most reasonable Dry But then Ethel says her fears and so his own idea of a time that he fers from stags fright Barrymore guy gets busy having good their own grow greater each year The operatic stars have post- to and doesn’t have the time or inclination stop and look around office All their mall Is attended to by a plump and pleasant lady, prices.” x see how the other fellow is making out. You know they say 50c Florence Morton, who has been there for years and years and years like of a country town is but—I wonder. The friends make and looks for all the world the postmistress money your best friend, you Palace Sc as the of good Cleanery* performers ... To this day, he is‘regarded symbol old aren’t friends when it comes good when you have the dough really performers ... To this day, he Is regarded asthesymbolof out for the answer Dyer* nature to a show-down, are they? Figure it yourself, Plant Owners “Wire” for is easy. Nothing from nothing leaves just that nothing. And if Help 638 E&st Main St. Phil Crlspuno, roaster of the properties, has a wire—Invisible to on to when haven’t the cash that have, you can’t hang your gang you got Ask Ahoat Onr One Day Service the audience—with which he can provide “props” may arrive then believe you me there is something wrong with you—not the somehow, been forgotten Only rarely do such emergencies tenors have been known to go on stage without their daggers other And the friends well, shucks, aren’t the But the « co. guy. you buy, they Swords have also come up missing With the result that the MILLER PECK kind worth worrying about. Look around. there is always actor backs toward the wings, waves an arm backward and is pro- the other fellow in the same boat. maybe he has been in it vided with the missing article. and a long time before you got there grab an oar. old boy, Cold Weather pull for the shore. Then you’ve got a friend. Isn’t that a big couldn't gain? Why, shucks, man, you’ve got something you Specials when had all of the breaks. A lot of people are finding s The And Where buy, you OIL DR I'M *1 oe Radio—What On Air, | that out, millions of them. In the old days they gave a dollar STANDS here and there and about it. Now see need and want forgot they 8x33 IN. Dramas so dollars to 21c Violet in priestly all around them and while they haven’t got many VENTILATORS Vivienne Segal Is Renting are for in useful donations and real human car PLAIN-SPEAKER on Radio give tlwy making up it ALCOHOL—for 63c Bath Club “MAGIC VOICE” “Reset and Drams” SuRday radiators. Gal .. charity. That’s a tig gain to my way of thinking. Not just Artist A special radio adaptation ol the and it AXE Violet Homing, English-born letting a few select folks raise all of money give away OB* Vivienne Segal, stage and screen will HANDLES. stage and motion picture star, J. B. Priesley’a new drama, "Dan- all of us, the millions, star whose soprano voice has been a return radio In through organized agencies—but digging play engagement gerous Corner,” will be presented the task and out When a fellow FURNACE CEMENT— an Integral part of many outstand- the Sunday, Nov 27, presentation Of down realizing helping directly. over a National Broadcasting com- can 25c "Roses and Drums”, over the that he has out productlons, returns to radio as gets so he enjoys the knowledge actually helped WABC-Columbia network, from pany network tomorrow. COMBINATION SNOW the guest artist with the Fred Al- and can see where his little bit has made life a little brighter over the 6 to 6:30 p. m. The entire cast of the Broad- really SHOVEL 49c len Bath club broadcast OR ASH *.. In this episode of the radio saga better for someone less fortunate, then believe you me he has WABC-Columbla network, tomor- sensation will participate In and of the American home. Miss Hom- way WINTER MOTOR row at 9 p. m. will a man-sized muscle on his heart and gone a long way toward will the role of Janet the 45-mlnute broadcast which put OIL—3 gals. for.. $1.00 Miss Segal was one of the first ing play him of one of. the be under the direction of Elsa something in his make-up and character that will help stage stars to make frequent mi- Winslow, daughter gaining WINDOW OR SASH California forty-nindrs, in a ro- of the rest of his life. You crophone appearances, and In 1928 LazarelT, -director the stage solve some of his own problems during LOCKS.\. 8c mance centering around one of she'was chosen first, radio queen production. what but I think the “Golden Rule” des- the most exciting chapters in the may call it you will, BUCK at the radio world’s/ fair In New Colin- Kelth-Johnston, who was history of the west. In a previous as as other term. 98c York city. Among the musical introduced to New York theater- cribes it well any SAWS episode in this same radio series Bhows in which she has been fea- as the hard-drinking Miss Hemlng played the role of goers bitter, tured are the Zlegfeld “Follies”, Capt Stanhopd of "Journey’s -[ol- a frontier mother. the “Three Musketeers", the “Des- young End," carries the leading role In Miss Heming made her American ert Song” and the "Chololate Sol- "Dangerous Corner.” Jean Dixon, Waterburian, whose funeral debut at the age of 12 in The late James L. Duncan, native STRAUSS dier’. Her screen career resulted stage best known for her characteriza- "Peter Pan”. “Three Faces East”. in D. C., was a visitor at the Democrat In three successes—"Viennese tions of the acidulous In was held today Washington, “Within the Law” and “This Thing skeptic Hardware Co.
Recommended publications
  • 100 Years: a Century of Song 1950S
    100 Years: A Century of Song 1950s Page 86 | 100 Years: A Century of song 1950 A Dream Is a Wish Choo’n Gum I Said my Pajamas Your Heart Makes / Teresa Brewer (and Put On My Pray’rs) Vals fra “Zampa” Tony Martin & Fran Warren Count Every Star Victor Silvester Ray Anthony I Wanna Be Loved Ain’t It Grand to Be Billy Eckstine Daddy’s Little Girl Bloomin’ Well Dead The Mills Brothers I’ll Never Be Free Lesley Sarony Kay Starr & Tennessee Daisy Bell Ernie Ford All My Love Katie Lawrence Percy Faith I’m Henery the Eighth, I Am Dear Hearts & Gentle People Any Old Iron Harry Champion Dinah Shore Harry Champion I’m Movin’ On Dearie Hank Snow Autumn Leaves Guy Lombardo (Les Feuilles Mortes) I’m Thinking Tonight Yves Montand Doing the Lambeth Walk of My Blue Eyes / Noel Gay Baldhead Chattanoogie John Byrd & His Don’t Dilly Dally on Shoe-Shine Boy Blues Jumpers the Way (My Old Man) Joe Loss (Professor Longhair) Marie Lloyd If I Knew You Were Comin’ Beloved, Be Faithful Down at the Old I’d Have Baked a Cake Russ Morgan Bull and Bush Eileen Barton Florrie Ford Beside the Seaside, If You were the Only Beside the Sea Enjoy Yourself (It’s Girl in the World Mark Sheridan Later Than You Think) George Robey Guy Lombardo Bewitched (bothered If You’ve Got the Money & bewildered) Foggy Mountain Breakdown (I’ve Got the Time) Doris Day Lester Flatt & Earl Scruggs Lefty Frizzell Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo Frosty the Snowman It Isn’t Fair Jo Stafford & Gene Autry Sammy Kaye Gordon MacRae Goodnight, Irene It’s a Long Way Boiled Beef and Carrots Frank Sinatra to Tipperary
    [Show full text]
  • Jane Jayroe-Gamble She Overcame Her Fears and Shyness to Win Miss America 1967, Launching Her Career in Media and Government
    Jane Jayroe-Gamble She overcame her fears and shyness to win Miss America 1967, launching her career in media and government Chapter 01 – 0:52 Introduction Announcer: As millions of television viewers watch Jane Jayroe crowned Miss America in 1967, and as Bert Parks serenaded her, no one would have thought she was actually a very shy and reluctant winner. Nor would they know that the tears, which flowed, were more of fright than joy. She was nineteen when her whole life was changed in an instant. Jane went on to become a well-known broadcaster, author, and public official. She worked as an anchor in TV news in Oklahoma City and Dallas, Fort Worth. Oklahoma governor, Frank Keating, appointed her to serve as his Secretary of Tourism. But her story along the way was filled with ups and downs. Listen to Jane Jayroe talk about her struggle with shyness, depression, and a failed marriage. And how she overcame it all to lead a happy and successful life, on this oral history website, VoicesofOklahoma.com. Chapter 02 – 8:30 Grandparents John Erling: My name is John Erling. Today’s date is April 3, 2014. Jane, will you state your full name, your date of birth, and your present age. Jane Jayroe: Jane Anne Jayroe-Gamble. Birthday is October 30, 1946. And I have a hard time remembering my age. JE: Why is that? JJ: I don’t know. I have to call my son, he’s better with numbers. I think I’m sixty-seven. JE: Peggy Helmerich, you know from Tulsa? JJ: I know who she is.
    [Show full text]
  • 1942-10-15, [P ]
    THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942 GERMAN ADVANCE INTO RUSSIA —AS PRISONERS 9 Business Women McGregor to In Two Programs Address Townsend The Business and Professional Meeting Sunday Women’s club celebrated Nation­ al Business Week with two pro­ Congressman J. Harry Mc­ grams. At a dinner Sunday, Oct. FRIDAY Gregor will address a meeting of 4 % > 11, Miss Olive Huston of Xe 'uu. WbW WJZ president of the Ohio Federal Townsend club No. 1 in Republi­ 6:00 News 6:15 Aon Winslow Newsroom Don AVinslow was the honored guest and spea­ can headquarters Sunday after­ 6:30 jum & Abner Canteen Girl Milt Herth Trio ker. Her topic was on the Four noon at 2:30 p. m., according to 6:45 Lowell Thomas Fronts, namely the battle of 7:00 Fred Waring Fred Waring Scramble an announcement made this week. 7:15 * ideas, battle for production, 7:30 buulxme Ranger community offensive, and battle Another meeting will be held 7:45 Lou Lone Ranger at 7:30 in the evening with 8:00 Earl Godwin for peace. state representative Win. W. 8:15 Juffy's Tavern Special guests of the club were Mooney of Columbus, as the 8:30 Mrs. Ila Kohl, district d’«* -tor 8:45 and president of the Mt. Vernon speaker. Lunch will be served 9:00 Valtz Time Waltz Time Gang Busters club; Miss Winnifred Vogt, between sessions and everyone 9:15 A’altz Time Waltz Time Gang Busters 9:30 ’lantation Party Spotlight Banda Zanesville, state finance chair­ interested is invited to attend.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Awards GALA a Virtual Celebration
    Columbia College Alumni Association Alumni Awards GALA A Virtual Celebration June 24, 2021 The breadth and depth of accomplishments of this impressive group speaks directly to the quality of a Columbia College education. Awards Program Welcome Suzanne Rothwell Vice President for Advancement Remarks Debra Carnahan ’82 CCAA Advisory Council Chair, 2021-23 Dr. David Russell Interim President Keith McIver Director of Alumni Development Alumni Awards Recipients Pat Hagenbuch ’62 Jane Froman Courage Award Donna Osborne Bradley ’11 Professional Achievement Award Virginia Zimmerly Stewart ’76 Community Service Award Victor Ciardelli ’89 Distinguished Alumni Award Closing Remarks Columbia College Alumni Association The Columbia College Alumni Association proudly guides the future by fostering lasting relationships with alumni, students and friends worldwide. We are committed to the purposeful development of our students, alumni and friends as volunteers, advocates, leaders and contributors. With respect for lifelong learning, we strive to support the college and sustain traditions enjoyed today as well as those created by generations to come. OUR CORE VALUES Affinity • Civility & Respect • Courage • Excellence • Honor CCAA Advisory Council, 2020-21 The CCAA Advisory Council is the leadership group of the Alumni Association, comprised of alumni volunteers who are committed to the success of the college. CHAIR, 2019-21 Nikki McGruder ’00 Jonathan Dudley ’10 Day Program Day Program Joshua Muder ’99 VICE CHAIR, 2019-21 Day Program Debra Carnahan ’82
    [Show full text]
  • OPUNTIA 339 Temperatures Were Setting Records
    THE BLUE CANADIAN ROCKIES photos by Dale Speirs While eastern Canada was blasted by yet another polar vortex, Calgary OPUNTIA 339 temperatures were setting records. On April 2, the forecast was for 23oC, which Late April 2016 is shirt-sleeve weather. I made my first trip out to the mountains, the earliest I have ever done in a hiking season. (I don’t hike in winter; too dangerous.) The view below is from the Canmore Nordic Centre, looking southeast at Mount Opuntia is published by Dale Speirs, Calgary, Alberta. It is posted on www.efanzines.com and Ehagay Nakoda. The peak at right is Ha Ling Peak, named after the Chinese www.fanac.org. My e-mail address is: [email protected] When sending me an emailed letter of railway worker who first climbed it in the 1880s. comment, please include your name and town in the message. The Nordic Centre was built for the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics and is now Not very exciting, so I took a few photos and left. Canada’s national training facility for cross-country skiing. They were having some sort of all-ages provincial-level race. 2 3 4 The flags are those of all nations who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics. This is not the race course but just a casual skiway. 5 Heading back to Calgary, I stopped off at a couple of lakes along the way. Gap Lake, looking east, with Canmore a few kilometres behind the camera. Still a bit of ice but rapidly melting. 6 Middle Lake, in Bow Valley Provincial Park, looking west.
    [Show full text]
  • BROADHURST THEATER, 235-243 West 44Th Street, Manhattan
    landmarks Preservation Connnission November 10, 1987; Designation List 195 LP-1323 BROADHURST THEATER, 235-243 West 44th Street, Manhattan. Built 1917-18; architect, Herbert J. Krapp. landmark Site: :Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1016, lDt 11. On June 14 and 15, 1982, the landmarks Preservation Conunission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a landmark of the Broadhurst '!heater and the proposed designation of the related landmark Site (Item No. 19). The hearing was continued to October 19, 1982. Both hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Eighty-one witnesses spoke or had statements read into the record in favor of designation. One witness spoke in opposition to designation. 'Ihe owner, with his representatives, appeared at the hearing, and indicated that he had not formulated an opinion regarding designation. 'Ihe Connnission has received many letters and other expressions of support in favor of this designation. DESCRIPITON AND ANALYSIS 'lhe Broadhurst '!heater survives t00ay as one of the historic theaters that symbolize American theater for both New York and the nation. Built shortly after the end of World War I, the Broadhurst was one of a pair with the Plymouth and among the numerous theaters constructed by the Shubert Organization, to the designs of Herbert J. Krapp, that typified the development of the Times Square/Broadway theater district. Founded by the three brothers Sam s., lee and J.J. Shubert, the Shubert organization was the dominant shaper of New York's theater district. Beginning as producers, the brothers expanded into the building of theaters as well, and eventually helped cover the blocks east and west of Broadway in Midtown with playhouses.
    [Show full text]
  • NAVAL PLANE UNABLE to LOCATE CLIPPER^ NOW BELIEVED Losl
    AVEBAOB OAILT omOOLAIION WEATfOai - far the Moatb of Deeeaaber, 1887 Fereeaat af U. 8. Weather BotoM, Hartto.d 6.047 Light anew aad aranoer tonight, Maoaber af tha Aadtt probably ehaagtng to ratal aad wanuBt Thoraday. Bureaa ad drcalatlDaa exception MANCHESTER ~ A a T Y OF VILLAGE CHARM VOL. L v n , NO. 87 Adverttatag oa PBga 14) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS * A. WRUBEL GIVEN Giant Samoan Clipper in Fligrht MALM ASKS ~i Atot r NAVAL PLANE UNABLE LIFE SENTENCE PROBATION FOR F0R2^DEGREE FEMM CASES TO LOCATE CLIPPER^ " Manchester Man Pleads Makes RecommendatioD Aft- Gnflty When Presented er Meeting With Gover- NOW BELIEVED LO Sl Today; Not Fit For Death nor Cross; Notes Crowd- Penalty, Says Alcorn. ing Of Penal Institutions. Makes Two Flights Orer^ Capt Musick Holds Area Where Giant Tran»<l. Hartford, Jan. 12— (A P )—Stan- stating that he haa "a]wa3ra f e l t ley Wnibel, Mancheater, pleaded that as a whole the courts have not guilty to murder In the aecond de- Most Air Records; port Was Last Reported ^ gree In the Superior court today made as full use aa they might” of and was sentenced to State’s prison the probation system in the cases 9 9 To Continue Search W il for the term of hla natural life by of wB3Tward women aiid girls, Chief Judge Edwin C. Dickinson v^ho ac- Called “Pilot No. 1 Justice Maltble, In a communica- cepted the plea on recommendation Aid Of Ship; Fear tion sent out to all Connecticut San Francisco, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Exposing Eddie Cantor, Trouble -Maker Why Frank Munn Sings to a Lost Love
    THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY RADIO MAGAZINE FRED ALLEN AND PORTLAND HOFFA EXPOSING EDDIE CANTOR, TROUBLE -MAKER WHY FRANK MUNN SINGS TO A LOST LOVE . www.americanradiohistory.com New Kind of Dry Rouge aCt y Ataiz.0 on ag cz'ary. ALL NIGMT f , ,d,u.,.,g,r.,,,, ,1,1 de, ,,,h, , . ra :°;'.r,;, NAIL 1,1_ How often you have noticed that most dry rouge seems to lose the i uiry of its color within an hour or so of its application. That is beeatse the sr.droucc particles are so coarse ve n texture, , that they simply, fall areuy from your skin. SAVAGE Rouge, as Your ,nse of touch will instantly tell you, is a great ,lead finer in restore and :miter thin ordinary rouge. Its particles being so infinitely line. adhere much more closely to the skin than rouge has ever clung before. In leer, SAVAGE Rouge, for this reason, clings so insistently, it seems to bee a part of the skin itself ... refusing to y eld, even to the savage caresses its tempting smoorhirers and poise- quickening color might easily invite. The price its ?Cc and the shades, to keep sour lips and cheeks in thrilling harmony, match perfects' drove of SAVAGE LIPSTICK . known as the o transparent-colored indelible lipstick that aer1.1,11y keeps lips seductively soft instead Of drain.e them as indelible lipstick usually does. Apply it rub it in, and delight i ,hiding your lips lusciously, lastingly tinted, yet utterly grease- less. Only :Cc .rid each or the tout hues is as vibrantly alluring, as completely intoxicating as a ¡oriole niche Everyone has found them so.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty~Alumni Awards
    Faculty~Alumni Awards 2013 46th Faculty~Alumni Awards 54th Distinguished Faculty Award 58th Distinguished Service Award Mission Statement The Mizzou Alumni Association proudly supports the best interests and traditions of Missouri’s flagship university and its alumni worldwide. Lifelong relationships are the foundation of our support. These relationships are enhanced through advocacy, communication and volunteerism. Fellow Tigers, I join you in celebrating the extraordinary contri- GOVERNING butions of this evening’s Faculty-Alumni Award BOARD recipients, the Distinguished Faculty Award recipi- Tracey E. Mershon, President ent and the Distinguished Service Award recipient. W. Dudley The Alumni Association’s tradition of recognizing McCarter, President-Elect excellence started back in 1956 and continues today with this year’s Sherri Gallick, outstanding class of awardees. We come together this evening to ex- Vice President press our admiration and appreciation for these faculty and alumni Ted Ayres, Treasurer who have brought distinction upon themselves and our University. James B. Gwinner, Congratulations, Immediate Past Todd McCubbin, Executive Director President Mizzou Alumni Association Mark Bauer Jill Brown Hsu Hua Christine Dear Fellow Alumni and Friends, Chan To be selected to receive a Faculty-Alumni Award is a Wiliam Fialka tremendous honor and I am proud to extend my con- Julie Gates gratulations from the University of Missouri Alumni Christina Hammers Association Governing Board on behalf of more than Matthew Krueger Lesa McCartney 260,000 alumni worldwide. We thank you for your Ellie Miller contributions to the arts and sciences, to business and industry, and Rachel Newman, the support you have shown your University. Your achievements have Student Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Jane Froman Collection (CA5677)
    PRELIMINARY INVENTORY ACCESSION CA5677 JANE FROMAN COLLECTION This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Dates: 1930s-2010 Creator: Froman, Jane, 1907-1980 Collection Size: 0.2 cubic feet, 3 audio cassettes, 27 audio discs, 1 audio tape, 8 CDs, 12 DVDs, 1 film, 3 video cassettes Introduction Addition of correspondence, sheet music, audio and video recordings, and miscellaneous material pertaining to Jane Froman. Donor Information The materials in this collection were donated by multiple individuals. Names of donors are in brackets. Restriction SHSMO does not hold copyrights to Jane Froman's performances (recordings, radio and television shows, or any other media), and will not copy them for patrons. Patrons wishing copies of performances must determine the copyright holders and obtain copies directly from them. NOTE: See also the following collections: • Jane Froman Centennial Collection (C4139) • Jane Froman Collection (C3940) • Jane Froman Papers (C3695) • Jane Froman Papers (CA5133) Box List Box 1 Correspondence – Montague I. Boyd Jr., D'Arcy Advertising Co., to Sidney S. Leightman re: songs Jane Froman recorded for Coca-Cola Co., 11 March 1952 [Gift of Robert Beck] Photograph – Susan Hayward promotional image from With A Song in My Heart, c. 1952 [Beck] Caricature (reproduction) of Jane Froman by Al Hirschfeld from Artists and Models, 1943 [Beck] Publication – Missouri Life, October 1983, with article, "To Aunt Jane, With
    [Show full text]
  • Im Tlb LEOPOLD IS ENTHRONED KING of the BELGIANS
    AVEBAGB DAILS OIBCULATION THE WBATHEB for the Moo^ el January, 1M4 of 0 . A Weather 5,367 Bartford Member of the Audit Fair and mneh eoMer toolfhtj Boreao e t Gbtmlatlona. V I m t l b Satorday fair and eonthioed cold. VOL. UIL, NO. 123. (daealfled Adrertlslnf on Page U.) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS PU6UC SCHOOLS L C. C. ORDERS Succeeds Father As King Of The Belgians, COSTHEREDROPS INVESTIGATION LEOPOLD IS ENTHRONED BELOWJITHERS OF N . ^ ROADS KING OF THE BELGIANS Drastic Reduction in Ex­ Wants to Know What Influ­ penses in Past Five Years ence Pennsylvania Com­ 36 Hour Cold Snap Brilliant Array of Foreign — Supt. Verplanck Offers panies Have in Lessening In State Predicted Representatives and Dip­ Some Comparisons. Competition in This Area. lomats Witness Taking of By Associated Presa 4pendlture of CWA funds for snow the Oath hy the New Mon­ A most Informative statement on Washington, Feb. 23.—(AP) — Freezing temperatures and a rul­ removal. From Washington, how­ the cost of public schools in Man­ Investigation of the holdings of the ing from the CWA that It will not ever, came an order today rescind­ Pennsylvania railroad company and ing the ruling. a rch -T h o u sa n d s Cheer chester was obtained today from pay wages of men employed to re­ New Haven was forced to cut its Superintendent of School F. A. Ver­ the Pennroad Corporation in New move snow hampered Connecticut snow removal gang from 1,600 men planck, pointing out that the ex­ England railroads was ordered by today In its effort to restore the to 125.
    [Show full text]
  • CCM-Spring-2014.Pdf
    An Interview with Charles Reid By Natasha Barbieri Tenor Charles Reid has sung in opera For starters, I was very blessed with houses and concert stages around the important opportunities at many world. He is the host of the “This stages in my career. I did the bulk of Opera Life” podcast. my auditioning while working at the MET in New York City. There were As of last year, you became the so many auditions that they became director of vocal studies at Andrews almost as normal as ordering University. Was teaching something breakfast. One person offered the that you were always interested in observation that I would be doing pursuing? very well to get one offer out of every ten auditions. This took some stress I come from a long line of educators off. Later in the process, Philip and always assumed I might end up Langridge gave me profound advice. transitioning into teaching when the He basically said I should only be performance career was no longer interested in working for companies viable, but finding and accepting the and producers who get what I have to job at this stage in life came as a offer…and that there was a giant genuine surprise to me. The career world of opera out there with many was going along just fine, but I found people who would get me. He was myself increasingly yearning for a right…on both points. situation that would allow me to be home with my family on a regular Which character that you have basis.
    [Show full text]