The Springfield Sun, It Was Mrs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Springfield Sun, It Was Mrs COMPLETE OVER 5.000 Coverage in Newt o»d People in Springfield Circulation - - - Read . It In the Sea Read the Sun Each Week OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER SPRINGFIELD. N.J.,-THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 OFFICIAL NBW8PAPEB VOL..XXIV—No. 25 BOROUGH Or MOUNTAINSIDE TOWNSHIP OF BPHINGFULD 10* A COPY. $3.50 BY THE YEAR Brave Hazards Daily LISTEN PTA President Cancer Drive Police Promotion Delayed Supported by In Township At Stormy Town Meeting; Residents Next Weekend Marshall Refuses to Vote Dammig's Stand Volunteer List TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS On Sidewalks Of Workers Told CLOSE FOR EASTER Democrats Say Lieutenant Gets Approval By J. LFocht Township nchoolK will close today (Thursday) for (he Position Is Not Necessary Enthusiastic indorsement Final plans were made for Easter Vacation. Supervising of the stand taken by Alvin the 1949 cancer fund appeal Principal Benjamin New-., A motion calling for the promotion of Sergeant Wil- FRIENDS!! Pairimig, o president of the at a meeting of the general Hwnnger has announced that liam Thompson to the post of lieutenant in the police de- Springfield o Parent - Teacher committee Tuesday night in they will reopen on Monday, partment was lost by a two-two vote last night at one of the Association, that the safety Town Hall. Joseph L. Focht, April 25. This will give all stormiest meetings of the Township. Committee in recent Next week's ncwrfpaper will of Springfield children is the committee chairman of the school children and instruc- months. Mayor Marshall failed to break the deadlock on tors a ten-day Easier holiday. the question between RepublicattS7tOTd~Dehibcrats by refus- carry quite a story on the re- direct concern of the Town- Springfield Committee for Many children will spend the sults of an Industrial survey made ship Committee, has been the American Cancer Society ing to cast his ballot until he could further investigate. given by a number of town- tikne on the local play areas —Pointing out that the governing by a committee of the Chamber told the group that the drive while others are expected to board had just unanimously ship residents following pub- will be conducted over the take motor tripp with their NEW ROTARY HEAD of Commerce . now being stud- lication of his stand last week adopted an ordinance which ied by chamber loaders, the re- weekend of April 22 to 25. parents. created the post of lieutenant tho in the Springfield Sun, it was Mrs. Frederick Sylvester will mayor said thero presumably was port lists cloven potential sites for learned today. Prior to its be co-chairman. somo reason for failure to approve industrial concerns ."all of meeting last night there was The committeo chairman said tho promotion. With tho motion which, of course, brings to mind no reaction to the association that tho group will endeavor to top Rotary Will Hold being presented on two occasions * that famous radio statement of president's blast by the gov- the 52,200 goal established for thi by Police Commissioner Albcrt~G. erning board. township. He warned that only Binder and seconded by. Road Com- last summer, "We don't want in- cooperation and team-work among missioner Frod A. Brown, both Re-*1 dustry because Springfield Is an Queried about tho suggestion by Old Clothes Drive' tho Township Committee that tho all committee memfiers can make A travelogue in color, "All publicans, dissenting votes were oasis for jangled nerves" or some- the campaign successful. He point- cast by Firo Commissioner Francis association conduct a survey which ed out that tho welfare of Spring- Around Arkansas," was seen by thing to thai effect! would have as Its objective the members of the Springfield Rotary J. Keane and Finance Commis- .solicitation of support of residents field residents Is the group's prin- sioner Georgo M. Turk, Democrats. cipal concern and pointed out that Club at Its luncheon meeting Tues Thc_mnyor indicated ho wanted an The garret' in tho town hall on whoso property sidewalks would (Photo by Bob Smith) day noon ln~the~~Hltchln~Post~Inn7 bo constructed, Mr. Dammlg said cancer control Is one of the im- additional week to studjrall phases ntill contain* the WI'A clothes A scene on Mountain avenue where tiny school children portant steps in this consideration. Route 29. The f Him, arranged "by involving the promotion. Tho ses- we mentioned previouttly in this that the association, is neither, A are exposed to the hazards of traffic because there are no Charles Mayer, club treasurer, was pressure nor a political group and Announcement was mado that sion finally was adjourned untlt column . .it seem* iomeone sidewalks there on which to walk. The situation has existed Hans Deh will assist Herbert A. provided by tho Kswo Standard Oil next Wednesday night. that fundamentally introduction lof Co. for years despite the protests of the Board of Education Kuvln in the business drive. Mrs. -" Ono of the bitterest doiatesr,ln • • brought attention to the Kiibjeot an ordinance to provide the necdea Robert Roos, convention chair- sidewalks and eliminate the danger and the Springfield Parent-Teacher Association. The Town- Janes . Phillips and Max Sherman ho recent history of the governing at u Township Committee meet- wcro listed to replace Mrs. Robert man, announced a tentative list of board took place between ' Binder ing a month or NO ago, but it wns hazard to child .en walking—"to ship Committee is considering an ordinance for construc- school is the function of the tion of sidewalks in the danger area. Meanwhile Spring- W. Marshall and .Mra.-Daniel Maid- speakers for the International Con- and Keano as the former recom- before the days of the sound Township Committee. field children daily walk along more than a dozen streets ling Jr., as leaders in their respec- vention June 12 to 16 in New York mended Thompson's promotion. -system—and—the_tesult—is—uifc T-ho-associatlon's-cxocutivo—com- tive division's. City, headed by Trygve Lie, sec- Keane said that ho had not boon at-the-mercy-of-fast-driving-motoristsr-— —; — Tho following block captains retary-general of tho United Na- consulted as a rriejnbcr of the known . perliapn if the Red mittee is scheduled to meet Tues- day evening. It is expected a deci- wore announced: First district, tions, Governor Thomaa E. Dewoy pollno committee. Binder replied Crows or a service club or two Mrs. D. Cool, Mrs. H. Morrison, and others. CHARLES RBMLINGKR, newly that Keano had stated publicly In sion will be made as to whether its Cop Nabs Bandit January that he was not accepting sont a representative to the gov- members believe the group's by- Lions Club Show Mrs. Charles Hlllmayc, Mrs. T. Ludwig . Stark, ' international elected prcsldent.of the. Springfield erning body'H next meeting. It laws give it sufficient authority to Dougherty, Mrs. Leslie" Joyner; service chairman, reported a sec- Rotary Club, will be inducted along committeo assignments and that, . wouldn't bo long afterward that operate in the manner suggested Within13 Minutes District 2, Mrs. Wilbur Shustor ond drive for old clothing to be with .other new officers at ccre- ho had not boon notified that ho by the Township Committee, Mr. Frank Stockel of 222 Atlantic Mrs. S. S. Cagglano, Mrs. J. P, sent overseas for European-relief, monios-slated tor-August. He will had changed his mind. Several some poor kid in urope would Will Be Sellout betlv^porte^ times after Turk joined the attack ' have ii sweater or n pair of Dammlg pointed out. A. program of ETgBt 1U5U or succeed-Mllton-Keshon, the club's the county jail today awaiting Barr, Mrs. A. W. Little, Mrs on Binder, Mayor Marshall urged pants!! The project has been hanglni Broadway entertainment will fea- for an additional shipment. A meet- first president. Remlingor, whose tho three commlttecmen to stop fire for many months. Tho initia- turo the third annual show of the Grand Jury action after he wae Frank Ronkovltz, Mrs. J. Ballard; ing of the directors, and Inconr business is hearing aids, resides arrested lost week by Radio Pa- District _?i_Mrs. _ Janics Chalmers; name calling and keep to the issue. According to one of the metro tive first wns taken by the Board Springfield Lions Club to be held ing officers for the year beginning with his wife and family at 230 During the discussion before and of Education which asked the gov- Friday evening, Ajpril 20, at the trolman Otto Sturm thirteen min- Mrs. Jacob Baler, Mrs. Walter July 1, will bo held Monday night Riverside drive. polltan dallies,' birds rather thnn utes after the latter had-recoived- Doby,_Mrs.—A^-Watkins and Mrs following a five minute recess birdies have been attracting at- erning board to pass an ordinance Roglonal High School auditorium, r at tho home of Milton Kcshen, which was called to permit the " soaking mandatory the construc- it was announced today by Region- a call from Police Headquarters C. S. Quinzel. club president. tentlon recently on thi* 4th hole at Also District 4,-Mrs. Stuart Rog- police committee to confer no gov- Baltusrol Golf Club . it all tion of sidewalks ~along several al School Commissioner Raymond •Stockel—was--identified by a erning board member questioned v county and municipal highways Forbes, goneral chairman of the Now York couplo who forced his ors, Mrs. Richard Homer, Mrs. B Municipal Census v started when the club drained Gray, Mrs. T. Hellman, Mrs. W. Thompson's qualiflcktlortg. Keane; -' most of the water from a pond on used by the children. arrangements committee. way into their car as they w«i! despite tho fact that he had voted Since that •• tlmo members have leaving tho Howard Johnson iayton, Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • The Devils Picturebooks a History of Playing Cards
    P RE FA C E . “ ’ H E Devil s Book s was the name bestowed upon Playing- cards by the P urita n s and other piou s souls who were probably in h opes that this name would alarm timid persons and so prevent their use . Whether or not his S a tan ic P - Majesty originated laying cards , we have no means of discovering ; but it is more probable he - that only inspired their invention , and placed of who them in the hands mankind , have eagerly o of ad pted this simple means amusing themselves , and have used it according to the good or evil s which predominated in their own brea ts . Many learned men have written books or treatises on P - I for laying cards , and am indebted a large part of the information contained in this histo ry to “ ” Les C a . P C artes Jouer, by M aul la roix ; ” P - Facts and Speculations about laying cards , by h of P - . C T e Mr hatto ; History laying cards , by T The of the Rev . Edward aylor ; and History ” - P . laying cards , by M r Singer out of These books are now print, and some ffi I n what di cult to obtain ; and hope , by bringi g into a small compass the principal features set I to f forth in them , shall be able place be ore a number of readers interesting facts that would be otherwise unobtainable . Hearty thanks are due to the custodians of the o Nati nal M useum in Washington , who have aided t o me in every way in their power, and also the many kind friends who have sought far and wide for o of unique and uncomm n packs cards , and helped materially by gathering facts rel a ting to fo r them me .
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News September 13, 1991
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-13-1991 The BG News September 13, 1991 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 13, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5249. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5249 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ^ The BG News FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO VOLUME 74, ISSUE 13 Officials Divisions Briefly endeavor endanger Inside reformists to better MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet reform- The party's over: ers told Secretary of State James The past, the present and A. Baker III Thursday that dis- the future of East Merry relations array in their ranks and ancient Madness. by Julie Potter ethnic tensions are the greatest See page two. city reporter threats to a peaceful transition to democracy in the Soviet Union. Goal!: Moscow Mayor Gavrill Popov BG hosts weekend soccer In an effort to improve re- said, too, that the forces that tourney. lations between the city and stu- backed the three-day coup See page ten. dents, city officials went door-to- against Soviet President Mikhail door to visit students last Thurs- S. Gorbachev in August "will al- Sing along with In- day.
    [Show full text]
  • The New World Witchery Guide to CARTOMANCY
    The New World Witchery Guide to CARTOMANCY The Art of Fortune-Telling with Playing Cards By Cory Hutcheson, Proprietor, New World Witchery ©2010 Cory T. Hutcheson 1 Copyright Notice All content herein subject to copyright © 2010 Cory T. Hutcheson. All rights reserved. Cory T. Hutcheson & New World Witchery hereby authorizes you to copy this document in whole or in party for non-commercial use only. In consideration of this authorization, you agree that any copy of these documents which you make shall retain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained herein. Each individual document published herein may contain other proprietary notices and copyright information relating to that individual document. Nothing contained herein shall be construed as conferring, by implication or otherwise any license or right under any patent or trademark of Cory T. Hutcheson, New World Witchery, or any third party. Except as expressly provided above nothing contained herein shall be construed as conferring any license or right under any copyright of the author. This publication is provided "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR NON-INFRINGEMENT. Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion of implied warranties, so the above exclusion may not apply to you. The information provided herein is for ENTERTAINMENT and INFORMATIONAL purposes only. Any issues of health, finance, or other concern should be addressed to a professional within the appropriate field. The author takes no responsibility for the actions of readers of this material. This publication may include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors.
    [Show full text]
  • June 23, 1932
    „ municipality alm-fiic) rate _l'l.ll> (VlVMIS. M \|Iti:t( .2.1 M-n m BARRINGTQ>, IIJJN018, THI11SI>AV. JINK *», 1188 James Doyle Carries dp Find Relief From Summer ^te«n Committees Summer and Season's on i$ Flower Garden HSat at Bar ring ton's Pool; Plan Local Park Bo 175 At tend Annual for Departed Friend Fhat Sweltering Heat Appointed by Lions Swimming andDiving Instruction Wave Arrive Together A man who devotes his time Votes 26 Per Cen Alumni Banquet at and Interest to u Jtlyilntf memorial Sun mer arrived at 10:23 a, in. -,t Monday Meeting to n departed, frhjml is James The nrrlvi 1 of summer attended by port was voted'by. the nark district riic»d|y and brought, with It a Itayle, for many years an infl- warmer weaklier that drove the mer­ eoinmlsslonera at a meeting last night. Appropriation Cut constantly rising temperature School Auditorium mate friend and keen admirer of cury up intc (he OO'H made the North It will, be in the form of a ¢2.50 that teached its maximum late -j A. W. Meyer who died Wti sum- Sid*1 park sv intnilng- pool a.mecca for mtnthly ticket Which will entitle the Wednesday afternoon whon the i ' -— , ilt.i„w -Kleports Wntht on , roer. thoNe scekim relief from the. swelter­ pewon to w 10m it is issued admission Commissioners Lead Munici­ lk«rm)metfv registered 08 de­ Dancing Is Added to Usual („n\i'ntio0 Held ing hent. \ 'eilnesday, when the heat to the pool as often and as many grees In the shade, according to • vt.itt Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • NGA | 2014 Annual Report
    NATIO NAL G ALLERY OF ART 2014 ANNUAL REPORT ART & EDUCATION Juliet C. Folger BOARD OF TRUSTEES COMMITTEE Marina Kellen French (as of 30 September 2014) Frederick W. Beinecke Morton Funger Chairman Lenore Greenberg Earl A. Powell III Rose Ellen Greene Mitchell P. Rales Frederic C. Hamilton Sharon P. Rockefeller Richard C. Hedreen Victoria P. Sant Teresa Heinz Andrew M. Saul Helen Henderson Benjamin R. Jacobs FINANCE COMMITTEE Betsy K. Karel Mitchell P. Rales Linda H. Kaufman Chairman Mark J. Kington Jacob J. Lew Secretary of the Treasury Jo Carole Lauder David W. Laughlin Frederick W. Beinecke Sharon P. Rockefeller Frederick W. Beinecke Sharon P. Rockefeller LaSalle D. Leffall Jr. Chairman President Victoria P. Sant Edward J. Mathias Andrew M. Saul Robert B. Menschel Diane A. Nixon AUDIT COMMITTEE John G. Pappajohn Frederick W. Beinecke Sally E. Pingree Chairman Tony Podesta Mitchell P. Rales William A. Prezant Sharon P. Rockefeller Diana C. Prince Victoria P. Sant Robert M. Rosenthal Andrew M. Saul Roger W. Sant Mitchell P. Rales Victoria P. Sant B. Francis Saul II TRUSTEES EMERITI Thomas A. Saunders III Julian Ganz, Jr. Leonard L. Silverstein Alexander M. Laughlin Albert H. Small David O. Maxwell Benjamin F. Stapleton John Wilmerding Luther M. Stovall Alexa Davidson Suskin EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Christopher V. Walker Frederick W. Beinecke Diana Walker President William L Walton Earl A. Powell III John R. West Director Andrew M. Saul John G. Roberts Jr. Dian Woodner Chief Justice of the Franklin Kelly United States Deputy Director and Chief Curator HONORARY TRUSTEES’ William W. McClure COUNCIL Treasurer (as of 30 September 2014) Darrell R.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Bulletin
    24th EUROPEAN YOUTH BRIDGE TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS DailyDaily BBulleulletin Editor: Brian Senior • Co-Editors: Patrick Jourdain, Micke Melander & Marek Wojcicki • Lay-out Editor: Maciek Wreczycki • Printing: Piotr Kulesza Issue No. 8 Friday, 19th July 2013 France Leads Juniors and Girls Championships A Map of Central Wroclaw, showing why there are so many Bridges in the City The French Juniors had a big day to take-over at the top of the rankings ahead of previous leaders, Poland. Also in Today’s BBO Matches contention for the medals are Israel, Denmark, Turkey, 10.00 Netherlands and Sweden. Not everyone can win a medal, Poland v Netherlands (G16) France v Israel (Y16) but congratulations to Ireland, who finally won their first Turkey v England (J18) match, beating Bulgaria by 28 IMPs. Poland v England (Y16) Poland leads the Youngsters but it is all quite tight. They 14.00 are followed by Sweden, Netherlands, Israel, France, Italy France v Poland (G17) and Slovakia. Italy v Sweden (Y17) Israel v Poland (J19) France has a big lead in the Girls and looks sure to take Denmark v France (J19) the title. Netherlands, Poland and Italy will fight it out for 17.20 the silver and bronze medals. Italy v France (J20) Today's 20-0 wins were achieved by Russia, Israel, Turkey v Romania (J20) Netherlands, Poland and France in the Youngsters and Italy v Poland (Y18) England v Poland (J20) Poland, Netherlands and France in the Girls. Under the Patronage of: Ministerstwo Sportu i Turystyki 24th EUROPEAN BRIDGE YOUTH TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS • Wrocław, Poland 11–20 July 2013 Results – Junior Teams Round 16 Rankings after 17 Rounds IMPs VPs Rank Team VPs Table Home Team Visiting Team Home Visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Than 50 Effects Using the Romero Box
    LIMITLESS MORE THAN 50 EFFECTS USING THE ROMERO BOX Prologue Anthony Blake This book is dedicated to Antonio Ferragut, Master of the art of wit. BACK TO INDEX BACK BACK TO INDEX BACK TITLE Limitless. More than 50 effects using the Romero Box. CREATED BY Romero Magic. COVER DESIGN Sansón y Dalila BOOK LAYOUT Belén Romero - Sansón y Dalila FOTOGRAPHER Concepción Jurado PRINTED BY Sansón y Dalila TRANSLATED BY Fernando Rosal. Madrid, July 2014. LIMITLESS MORE THAN 50 EFFECTS USING THE ROMERO BOX BACK TO INDEX BACK 4 Index 4 Index 6 Prologue 6 Prologue 8 Foreword 8 Foreword 10 The Box 11 Basic technique. 12 Loading cards. 14 Types of effects. I•15 Romero Box Classics 16 Card prediction/mind reading. 19 Torn and restored card. 23 Card at number. 25 Do as I do. 28 Double coincidence. II•31 Transpositions 32 Card to card box. 35 Signed card to card box. BACK TO INDEX BACK 38 Card to any location. 41 Card to cell phone. 43 Houdini’s scape. 45 Two card transposition. 47 Transposition with a twist. III•49 Coins 50 Coin through card box. 53 Copper-silver transposition. 55 Copper-silver finale. IV•61 Mentalism and other mysteries 62 Business Card revelation. 65 Divination of the serial number of a bank note. 67 The magazine test. 70 The newspaper divination. 71 The matches. 73 The living/dead test. 75 The puzzle. 76 Open prediction. 81 ESP coincidence. V•83 Transformations and strange phenomena. 84 Transformation of a card into another. 86 Transformation of a business card.
    [Show full text]
  • 119 ^6L95 \ 37.9 Mill Tax Jlaje Adopted by Directors
    m o H • ' ’ •’ ■■fR6 K. v*»Wnrfi*.**M.**»A* V' •* TIIURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR E u m n g Average Dhlly Net Priess Run The Weather For The Week Ended Fair, coktt tonight, low 88- heavy In spots; In fact a check if you were famlUex wWi the April 28, 1967 A luncheon for past presi­ of orchestrad personnel Bhfcwed score. ^ F R E E 40; ffdr tomorrow, high In mid About Town dents of Vetelrans of World War Flutist, Tenor, String Group Hartt Offers as many cellos as first violins. Since hardly anybody In ^ | I Auxiliary wiU_be held Safur- This represented one more coUo audience wop famdllf with D ELIV ER Y 15,134 - S t Bridget Roeairy Society day, May 13 at 2 p.m. at the In , Top Effort and one less vloUn than Strauss the score to this ^ tancheater-r-A City of Village Cltarm WW sponsor a Runtvmai^ Sale Green Dolphin, 926 S. Main St, Concert hy Chuminade _ , , . , envisioned, and the orcbeertstt- suppose it reaily m a ffe d . ARTHUR DRUO B atu r^y at 10 . a.m. ‘ in the Cheshire. Reservations close I "A i«i g tlon is so caaefully wrought that Pairanov was just unf^unate m (Classified Advertising ~«ll Page 21) PRICE SEVEN CENTS baiseniient of the church. The Monday and may be made with Ohamdnade Musical Club will x & x effect was quite noticeaible having mte in the audience. VOL. LXXXVI, NO. 183 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 event is open to the pubHc.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham Cover November 2018.Qxp Birmingham Cover 22/10/2018 12:07 Page 1
    Birmingham Cover November 2018.qxp_Birmingham Cover 22/10/2018 12:07 Page 1 JORGIE PORTER TALKS FAME - Your FREE essential entertainment guide for the Midlands INTERVIEW INSIDE... BIRMINGHAM WHAT’S ON NOVEMBER 2018 NOVEMBER ON WHAT’S BIRMINGHAM Birmingham ISSUE 395 NOVEMBER 2018 ’ WhatFILM I COMEDY I THEATRE I GIGS I VISUAL ARTS I EVENTSs I FOOD Onbirminghamwhatson.co.uk PART OF WHAT’S ON MEDIA GROUP GROUP MEDIA ON WHAT’S OF PART TWITTER: @WHATSONBRUM TWITTER: @WHATSONBRUM FACEBOOK: @WHATSONBIRMINGHAM FACEBOOK: BIRMINGHAMWHATSON.CO.UK BMAG Women Power F/P Nov 2018.qxp_Layout 1 19/10/2018 10:02 Page 1 Contents November Birmingham.qxp_Layout 1 22/10/2018 09:30 Page 2 November 2018 Contents Rock Of Ages - small-town girl meets big-city rocker at Birmingham’s Alexandra Theatre... page 22 First Aid Kit Jen Brister Jorgie Porter the list Swedish sisters embark on their acclaimed comedian tours to talks Fame ahead of the hit Your 16-page biggest tour to date... the Glee Club musical’s visit to the Midlands week-by-week listings guide page 15 page 21 page 30 page 51 inside: 4. First Word 11. Food 15. Music 20. Comedy 22. Theatre 39. Film 45. Visual Arts 47. Events @whatsonbrum fb.com/whatsonbirmingham @whatsonmediagroup Birmingham What’s On Magazine Birmingham What’s On Magazine What’s On Media Group Managing Director: Davina Evans [email protected] 01743 281708 ’ Sales & Marketing: Lei Woodhouse [email protected] 01743 281703 Chris Horton [email protected] 01743 281704 WhatsOn Editorial: Lauren Foster [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • The Java™ Language Specification Third Edition the Java™ Series
    The Java™ Language Specification Third Edition The Java™ Series The Java™ Programming Language Ken Arnold, James Gosling and David Holmes ISBN 0-201-70433-1 The Java™ Language Specification Third Edition James Gosling, Bill Joy, Guy Steele and Gilad Bracha ISBN 0-321-24678-0 The Java™ Virtual Machine Specification Second Edition Tim Lindholm and Frank Yellin ISBN 0-201-43294-3 The Java™ Application Programming Interface, Volume 1: Core Packages James Gosling, Frank Yellin, and the Java Team ISBN 0-201-63452-X The Java™ Application Programming Interface, Volume 2: Window Toolkit and Applets James Gosling, Frank Yellin, and the Java Team ISBN 0-201-63459-7 The Java™ Tutorial: Object-Oriented Programming for the Internet Mary Campione and Kathy Walrath ISBN 0-201-63454-6 The Java™ Class Libraries: An Annotated Reference Patrick Chan and Rosanna Lee ISBN 0-201-63458-9 The Java™ FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions Jonni Kanerva ISBN 0-201-63456-2 The Java™ Language Specification Third Edition James Gosling Bill Joy Guy Steele Gilad Bracha ADDISON-WESLEY Boston ● San Francisco ● New York ● Toronto ● Montreal London ● Munich ● Paris ● Madrid Capetown ● Sydney ● Tokyo ● Singapore ● Mexico City The Java Language Specification iv Copyright 1996-2005 Sun Microsystems, Inc. 4150 Network Circle, Santa Clara, California 95054 U.S.A. All rights reserved. Duke logo™ designed by Joe Palrang. RESTRICTED RIGHTS LEGEND: Use, duplication, or disclosure by the United States Government is subject to the restrictions set forth in DFARS 252.227-7013 (c)(1)(ii) and FAR 52.227-19. The release described in this manual may be protected by one or more U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Steinbeck, John ''Of Mice and Men''-Notes-En-Sp-Xx.P65
    Sinónimos Steinbeck’s Of Mice tr. de Román A. Jiménez Notas OF MICE AND MEN [137] DE RATONES Y HOMBRES by de John Steinbeck 5 John Steinbeck UNAS no transmite tanto la idea de cercanía de A FEW como POCAS. SE AHONDA no transmite la idea de DROPS Published by arrangement with tr. de Román A. Jiménez IN, que incorpora dos rasgos: la idea de cercanía, y la idea de personificación la cual Viking Penguin, 1965 1986, 1997 crean una atmósfera humana y aumenta la Penguin Books, USA 10 Edhasa, Barcelona cercanía. ES TIBIA EL AGUA no es igual que THE WATER IS WARM TOO por la transposición l temática y rítmica. Si el autor hubiera deseado tal transposición, habría puesto WARM TOO IS THE WATER. 15 LA ARENA AMARILLA no es igual que THE YELLOW SANDS: pierde la metáfora del sonido sibilante de la “s”: este recurso aliterativo imita el susurro del viento y el río. Además, en plural es más cariñoso. Sugiero, * Algunas ediciones no llevan se- ONE* ___ por lo tanto, LAS ARENAS AMARILLAS. paración de capítulos ni ponen «The end» al final. CALOR DEL SOL no es igual que A few miles south of 20 Unas millas al sur de Sole- SUNLIGHT. Es mejor LUZ DEL SOL. Soledad, the Salinas River dad, el río Salinas se ahonda LAGUNA, con el matiz de estantque, no vierte la idea inversa de remanso que hay en drops in close to the hillside junto al margen de la ladera y POOL de río, que además transmite la idea bank and runs deep and green.
    [Show full text]
  • Snakes in Suits : When Psychopaths Go to Work
    SNAKES IN SUITS When Psychopaths Go to Work Paul Babiak, Ph.D., and Robert D. Hare, Ph.D. In memory of Cheryl, and Paul CONTENTS Preface v Act I, Scene I - Grand Entrance 1 1. Nice Suit. Would a Snake Wear Such a Nice Suit? 5 2. Who Are These People? 17 Act I, Scene II - Off and Running 31 3. What You See May Not Be What You See 35 Act II, Scene I - Hail-Fellow-Well-Met 59 4. Psychopathic Manipulation: How Did He Do That? 63 Act II, Scene II - Plucking the Apple 81 5. Enter the Psychopath, Stage Left 85 Act III, Scene I - Panic Time 107 6. Pawns, Patrons, and Patsies: Roles in the Psychopath’s Drama 111 iv Contents Act III, Scene II - An Honest Mistake? 143 7. Darkness and Chaos: The Psychopath’s Friends 147 Act III, Scene III - Let’s Do Lunch 169 8. I’m Not a Psychopath, I Just Talk and Act Like One 173 Act IV - Doubts Dance Away 201 9. Enemy at the Gates 205 Act V, Scene I - Circle the Wagons 259 10. Hot Buttons and Weak Spots: Personal Self-Defense 263 Act V, Scene II - Unraveling the Puzzle 291 11. The Fifth Column: Psychopaths in Our Midst 297 Act V, Scene III - The Rise and the Fall 321 Notes 323 Acknowledgments 327 Index 329 About the Authors Other Books by Robert D. Hare, Ph.D. Credits Cover Copyright About the Publisher PREFACE Most workers are honest, loyal, law-abiding citizens, concerned with making a living, contributing to society, and raising a family in a fair and just world.
    [Show full text]