DOCSLIB.ORG

Roosevelt /W Inner Democrats Captnre

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Roosevelt /W Inner Democrats Captnre Hit Weather ForeeMt of U. S. Weather BursMi Evrnina RMafit Fslr, mnrh colder tonight; iG E TWELVE Thiirsdsy fair and colder. 127,000 Local Manchester— A City of VUlage (:harm Emergency Doctors Porter St. Residents HALE'S SELF SERVE PRICE THREE CENI'S Novel Staging (EIGHTEEN PAGES) About Town Voting Units] The OriKlnal In New’EnRland! MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940 Physicians of the Manchc.stcr O f Style Show Medical Association who Ask Walks, Policeman respond to emergency calls AND HEALTH MARKET morrow afternoon are Df- Different Word Than I nin» » t 8 o'clock at »<eadq»iarter«, Howard Boyd and rir. Rdmun^l C. I., of C. to Elim inate clal conat&bl* on Caae Brothers Precinct to Be Used in | Appear Before Select­ Spruce' street. Zaglio. _____ The Regulation Parade property wa« voted. Wed. Morning Specials men to Request Protec­ On requeat of the developers, Few States. ^ Mr. and Mrs. George ^ ^ r of Tomorrow Evening. the Board \»ted to call shortly a HrK. Green Stamps Given WltjK^ash Sales. The Sewing Circle of the Arneri- tion for Children Dur­ hearing on the ' acceptance of Washington, Nov. 6—(IPl — The I 173 Wetherell street 1 Turnbull road aa a public way. A Florida, and will »pcnd the wln^r can Ix'glon auxlliarj’ will, meet'to­ familiar "another prednet report-1 Caropbell'a Roosevelt /W inner Mrs. Henry Madden, chairman, revised map of Woodland Park at New Smyrna Beach. morrow evening at ' ing School Hours. ____ i^avid Thomas, 16 Courlland and her committee in charge of the tract waa accepted. tng” will dfn Into the ears of elec- | 3 Cans 22c The Board adjourned at 9:46 p. tlon tabulators far Into the night Tomato Soup \ The Girl Scout Leaders’ meeting i street. C. L. of C. Fall Fashion show to­ Demanding the Installation of \ m., one of the shortest aessiona in -In jnost of the country, but In a will be postponed until next week ad- morrow evening at the Whlton sidewalks on Porter street and several months. The Girl Scout organization haa Mrs.'^AIarv CyLOwe. few statefl different word® will be visor, i s X Harriers Beauty salon audltoriunj on North Main street police protection for the more than used to convey the same Idea. ^ n mvlted by the Am tstice Day giving a skin analy­ will pre.sent theetstyle revue In an <1 . 1 . 97c committee to take part Jn the all this we< 150 school children who are said l > ^ g a O f f l P f * H o i l T S In all, there are more than 127, Mozola Oil sis and siig^esl^oDs on the care of unusual manner, making it more Armistice.Day parade '’"•'‘t to be on the street! every day the ^ 0 8 1 f - F I I l C C n W U I B 000 precincts or other local voting the skin/ As a -specipeci.T.! feature s!i effective than the regulation fash­ Democrats Captnre dav All captains arc requested to units In the nation. Olant Size Package this wiek. a skirt treatment ion parade. The performance will PorUr street school I. In session. | A r i l l i s l i c e D a y note of .this and to mform more than 30 parents and proper­ Forty-four states tabulate and the Girl Scouti-tn their respective i/up l.s being gi\'en for the hit in four scones and the mmlela report vote totals by precincts. The 57e troops. Inslnictions will appear will wear clothe.s in keeping with ty owners in that section last other.four states have comparable Rinso later as to the time, formation and each scene. For example, the first night attended a public hearing Monday, November 11. which la voting units, but the count Is re­ And One l,arge Cannon Towel FKKF,! other details of the parade. The Ladies Aid pocietyNof the held by the Board of Selectmen. Armistice Day, will be observed as ported by "hoxe.s” In Alabama, by I Concordia Lutheran church, will The Board, unable to act on the a legal holiday at the local Po.st- “ towns" In Connecticut and Ver­ Waldorf Voters E l e c t Roosevelt for Third Term Election Is Conceded re- olflce, and the following schedule 1 The regular session of 'ne postpone Its regular meeting from placement of a policeman at the mont. and by "counties'’ In Texas. ^ 6 P State Ticket B olls (ilay- 7 30 'ins evening until the .-ame school for traffic duty, voted that w1U be in force on that day and Vary Widely In Size 4 17c men's setback league « .>'J ’*'- time tomorrow mght. The cliiireh Toilet Tissue ed in the tirchniisc ,t Ms ;«nd its chairman. David Chambers. date; Precincts vary widely In size, but board will also im W 'onmrrow City carrier service, none. ITllllard street lomght usual 4ittend the next Police Commission ordinarily bound an area laid out Hale's Quality Arrangements arcrtrr I'euw n*‘*^'*'made to night, at eight oclo. k at tlie par­ session to urge that the petition Rural carrier sendee, none. for the convenience of population during the sonage. of the Porter street group be meV Parcel post delivery, none. i,b. Winner pere; FDR By Wire from Willkie; groupings. A precinct In a large 14c ret five elrrtlon rctiir Registration of allena none. Red Bag Coffee that the Several spoke, deploring the city may cover only a few blocks, ol.TVlnsT- It IS oxp©<ftfil present lack of police protection Money order window and regis­ loeal returns wilP"^ known '’efoce (Ihaiuinade (lliib for the children, and citing the try window, both closed all day. whereas In a rural area It might plav start,* nn/ihe bulietins hat fact that. Porter street is continu­ Stamp window, general delivery embrace a much larger space hold-, w U be receiyfai .iiiritig llie time Doz. 285 Up on Willkie ally handling more and more traf- window, parcel post dispatch win­ ing fewer voters. Florida Oranges 2 29c that pUy i/ic.i,g hew will not he fiives Proiiram i dow, all open from 7:.30 a m *" Alabama will report on the basis Hurley New Governor fic. A sufflcient/dt is thmight to ' Want Pollconian .Assigned 10:30 a.m. of '2.30n lioxes. A box there may from the, playing. After the plav The question of sidewalk Ipstal- Mails to be received: 7;00 a.m., be equal to or less than the size of Tire of Counting Ballots; over Uie members "-ill rema.n f ri Lh. Nearly 90 Per Cent of The. Chaminade Musical Club, tn,| lation, before the hearing was ad­ 7:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. a preolnct, C a b b a g e 2c Ward Workers (Jo Home late/returns journed, appeared to have drop- Mails to be dispatched; 8:00 Connecticut has 189 and Ver­ Registered Voters Are Roosevelt Still A.sleep Pri-siilen^ SMashes One* with, it.s November ped to second place in the order j mont 246 voting units called State Gives Ei{zht Elee- a.ni.. 9:00 a m., 11:06 a.m. Worcester, Mas.s., Nov. 6.— When Telegram Is Sent O f AiiuX*'*^'* 01ile»l The C'eciUnn club will meet to- it Center cliun h house of importance, while, police assign- | The lobby of the poat office will "towns." This method dates, back ,\t Polls; Baldwin toral _VOtes to Roose­ ' night ut. 7:.30 at the South .Metho-^ ■■ffteruo.in i.p'sriiti.(l the ntent wa-s the most sought-after , 145 Klecllon officials here were bd closed for the remainder of the to Hie nation's birth and is an out- , Nov. 6. TraililionH Jn Battle dist church, Iho Mr.rpuh group consideration , ' growth of the old “ town eoimcH’’ HEALTH MARKET Cels .'>,978; Shea Is contcorijcrt with a unique sit­ Hyde Park. N. Y mg litersry sod musical day at 12:00 noon. uation today when the precinct velt ill DeMoeratie Riiosevelt^ was T-00, and the C.Uaner.s group w However, the Selectmen, in pn- ' These hours for Monday were form of government in New Eng­ Ours Is the land of steaks and chjips, (4’' -President For Thirii I'prin; De- I'rn^ram Seeond, Beals Carrily officers in Ward 10, Precinct 1, still sAlcep this morning when have a .-hort t.usincsa m-ctmg vatrt session, took up the sidewalk , announced today by Thomius J. land. A "town" voting unit usually o t iMirk, hectiiflBiiib and veal. Vietory in Whieh Par- Piano Duct, "Co>intry Dance”, I grew weary of counting ballots Wendell L. Willkie dispatched a 7;4.V 1 matter and voted to seek a W PA Qui.sh, Postmaster. embraces a city or town, but in .And thrifty costs when woman shops In Senatorial Dislriel. fraliTl Repiililiciin Can- Nevm Dorothy Kccncy, Bernice and quit in a bmly to go home. iv Wins Seven ('on- telegram congratulating him on ' i project whereby walks, curbs ami many in.stancca ihcludes outlying Put meat In any meal. Thrall , ... .. gutters W'lll be set on Porter So It at us should any scoff Patrolman .John J. Chartlcr • a third term victory. \ iliilale SeMis Congrat­ Voi'iil Tno, ".M Twilight . Ne: suburban areas. With nearly 90 per cent nf Man- jiressional Seats; Big White House officials said vlo, Mc7Zo-.Sop. obligato, Ap-e street, south side, from Gnandview .Iilst show this patriot label— on duty at the polling place at ulations on Re-Elec­ I*ick IiiiprovtMiieiil Texas will report Its vote by chjrster'a 12.900 registered voters that naturally the president Shaw.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012
    Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Jennifer E. Manning Information Research Specialist Colleen J. Shogan Deputy Director and Senior Specialist November 26, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL30261 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Summary Ninety-four women currently serve in the 112th Congress: 77 in the House (53 Democrats and 24 Republicans) and 17 in the Senate (12 Democrats and 5 Republicans). Ninety-two women were initially sworn in to the 112th Congress, two women Democratic House Members have since resigned, and four others have been elected. This number (94) is lower than the record number of 95 women who were initially elected to the 111th Congress. The first woman elected to Congress was Representative Jeannette Rankin (R-MT, 1917-1919, 1941-1943). The first woman to serve in the Senate was Rebecca Latimer Felton (D-GA). She was appointed in 1922 and served for only one day. A total of 278 women have served in Congress, 178 Democrats and 100 Republicans. Of these women, 239 (153 Democrats, 86 Republicans) have served only in the House of Representatives; 31 (19 Democrats, 12 Republicans) have served only in the Senate; and 8 (6 Democrats, 2 Republicans) have served in both houses. These figures include one non-voting Delegate each from Guam, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Currently serving Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-MD) holds the record for length of service by a woman in Congress with 35 years (10 of which were spent in the House).
    [Show full text]
  • Senator Dole FR: Kerry RE: Rob Portman Event
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu TO: Senator Dole FR: Kerry RE: Rob Portman Event *Event is a $1,000 a ticket luncheon. They are expecting an audience of about 15-20 paying guests, and 10 others--campaign staff, local VIP's, etc. *They have asked for you to speak for a few minutes on current issues like the budget, the deficit, and health care, and to take questions for a few minutes. Page 1 of 79 03 / 30 / 93 22:04 '5'561This document 2566 is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas 141002 http://dolearchives.ku.edu Rob Portman Rob Portman, 37, was born and raised in Cincinnati, in Ohio's Second Congressional District, where he lives with his wife, Jane. and their two sons, Jed, 3, and Will~ 1. He practices business law and is a partner with the Cincinnati law firm of Graydon, Head & Ritchey. Rob's second district mots run deep. His parents are Rob Portman Cincinnati area natives, and still reside and operate / ..·' I! J IT ~ • I : j their family business in the Second District. The family business his father started 32 years ago with four others is Portman Equipment Company headquartered in Blue Ash. Rob worked there growing up and continues to be very involved with the company. His mother was born and raised in Wa1Ten County, which 1s now part of the Second District. Portman first became interested in public service when he worked as a college student on the 1976 campaign of Cincinnati Congressman Bill Gradison, and later served as an intern on Crradison's staff.
    [Show full text]
  • To the Assembled Members of the Judiciary, Dignitaries from the Other
    To the assembled members of the Judiciary, dignitaries from the other branches of the government, esteemed members of the bar, and other welcomed guests, I am Judge Ronald Adrine, and it is my honor to currently serve as the Administrative and Presiding Judge of the Cleveland Municipal Court. On behalf of my colleagues and the hard-working staff of our court I bring you greetings. Before starting my presentation this afternoon, I take great pleasure in introducing to some and present to others the greatest Municipal Court bench in the country. I will call their names in alphabetical order and ask those of my colleagues who were able to join us today to rise and be recognized. They are: Judge Marilyn Cassidy Judge Pinky Carr Judge Michelle Earley Judge Emanuella Groves Judge Anita Laster Mays Judge Lauren Moore Judge Charles Patton Judge Raymond Pianka Judge Michael Ryan Judge Angela Stokes Judge Pauline Tarver Judge Joseph Zone The judges would also like to recognize Mr. Earle B. Turner, our Clerk of court. In addition, some of our staff have taken time from their lunch hour to participate in this event. I ask that all employees of the court’s General, Housing and Clerk Divisions who are present please stand and be recognized. 1 A wise person once said that, “If you don’t know where you’ve been, it’s hard to know where you are and impossible to know where you are going. In this, our court’s 100th year, I believe that that statement could not be truer. So, those of us who now serve on the court decided to take this time to pause and consider and honor our past, examine our present and to reflect upon our future.
    [Show full text]
  • National Governors' Association Annual Meeting 1977
    Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING 1977 SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING Detroit. Michigan September 7-9, 1977 National Governors' Association Hall of the States 444 North Capitol Street Washington. D.C. 20001 Price: $10.00 Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 12-29056 ©1978 by the National Governors' Association, Washington, D.C. Permission to quote from or to reproduce materials in this publication is granted when due acknowledgment is made. Printed in the United Stales of America CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters v Standing Committee Rosters vii Attendance ' ix Guest Speakers x Program xi OPENING PLENARY SESSION Welcoming Remarks, Governor William G. Milliken and Mayor Coleman Young ' I National Welfare Reform: President Carter's Proposals 5 The State Role in Economic Growth and Development 18 The Report of the Committee on New Directions 35 SECOND PLENARY SESSION Greetings, Dr. Bernhard Vogel 41 Remarks, Ambassador to Mexico Patrick J. Lucey 44 Potential Fuel Shortages in the Coming Winter: Proposals for Action 45 State and Federal Disaster Assistance: Proposals for an Improved System 52 State-Federal Initiatives for Community Revitalization 55 CLOSING PLENARY SESSION Overcoming Roadblocks to Federal Aid Administration: President Carter's Proposals 63 Reports of the Standing Committees and Voting on Proposed Policy Positions 69 Criminal Justice and Public Protection 69 Transportation, Commerce, and Technology 71 Natural Resources and Environmental Management 82 Human Resources 84 Executive Management and Fiscal Affairs 92 Community and Economic Development 98 Salute to Governors Leaving Office 99 Report of the Nominating Committee 100 Election of the New Chairman and Executive Committee 100 Remarks by the New Chairman 100 Adjournment 100 iii APPENDIXES I Roster of Governors 102 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2005
    Order Code RL30261 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2005 Updated June 21, 2005 Mildred L. Amer Specialist in American National Government Government and Finance Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2005 Summary A record 83 women serve in the 109th Congress: 69 in the House (46 Democrats and 23 Republicans) and 14 in the Senate (9 Democrats and 5 Republicans). Representative Jeanette Rankin (R-MT, 1917-1919, 1941-1943) was the first woman elected to Congress. Rebecca Latimer Felton (D-GA) was the first woman to serve in the Senate. She was appointed in 1922 and served for only one day. A total of 228 women have served in Congress, 144 Democrats and 84 Republicans. Of these women, 195 have served only in the House; 26 have served only in the Senate; and seven have served in both houses. The figures include one Delegate each from Guam, Hawaii, District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Of the 202 women who have served in the House, 36 were elected to fill vacancies caused by the death of their husbands. Fifteen of the 36 were subsequently elected to additional terms. Nineteen women have been elected to fill other vacancies. Edith Nourse Rogers (R-MA), who served in the House for 35 years, holds the record for length of service by a woman in Congress. Margaret Chase Smith (R- ME), the first woman elected to the House and Senate, holds the record for Senate service by a woman with 24 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Parties, Interest Groups, and Elections in Ohio
    Chapter 8 Political Parties, Interest Groups, and Elections in Ohio Major and Minor Parties in Ohio Ohio has a very rich history of strong political parties. The Ohio Democratic Party is older than the Republican Party, having its origins in the foundingdistribute period of the state. Initially, a party known as the Federalists served as the main rival to the Dem- ocratic Party (or the Democratic or Jeffersonian Republicans,or as they were sometimes know). As the Federalist Party faded, the Whig Party emerged as the opponent of the Democrats.1 The Whigs were strong in the “Western Reserve” part of the state, which is the northeast corner of Ohio. The Whig Party held to strong abolitionist views and so served as the natural core for the emergence of Republican Party in Ohio in the 1850s. post, Beyond the Democrats and the Republicans, minor political parties have struggled to gain ballot access and sustain their legal status in Ohio. In the 2012 general election, no minor parties received even 1 percent of the vote, although the Libertarian Party presidential candidate came close, receiving .89 percent of the popular vote. Among thecopy, other minor parties, the Socialist Party presidential can- didate received .05 percent of the vote, while the Constitution Party received .15 percent and the Green Party received .33 percent. Even thoughnot third parties do not currently have much hope for winning the plurality of the vote necessary to actually be awarded an office in Ohio, they can affect a close election by siphoning off votes that might otherwise go to one of the majorDo party candidates.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Governors' Election Analysis
    Ohio Governors’ Elections Analysis There have been sixty six elections for Governor in Ohio since the beginning of the current two party system in 1855. From 1855 until 1958 Governors were elected every two years. Since 1958 they have been elected every four years. Candidates for Lt. Governor and Governor ran separately until 1978. Of the sixty six elections Republican candidates have won 39 elections and Democrats 27. Jim Rhodes (R) served the most years in the Governor’s office (16) and Rhodes and Frank Lausche (D) ran the most times (6). Rhodes won four of his six elections and Lausche won five times. All of Lausche’s elections were for two year terms. Rhodes lost to Lausche in 1954. George V. Voinovich (R) had the highest percent of the vote (71.77% in 1994) in the sixty six elections. John Kasich (R) received the second highest percent (63.64% in 2014). Ted Strickland (D) received the most raw votes (2,435,384 in 2006). No candidate for Governor won all 88 counties. Rhodes won 87counties in 1966. Kasich (2014), Voinovich (1994) and republican John Bricker (1942) won 86 counties. Six of the sixty six elections were decided by one percent or less. The closest was in 1873 when William Allen (D) won by .18%. The second closest was in 1974 when Jim Rhodes (R) won by .37%. The other elections that were decided by one percent or less was 1857, 1867, 1875 and 1916. Twenty two of the sixty six elections were decided by 10 points or more. George V.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Archives
    046-057_JUN_CM_AM.qxp 5/13/10 1:37 PM Page 46 046-057_JUN_CM_AM.qxp 5/13/10 1:38 PM Page 47 PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY CRAIG RUSNAK AND ANNMARIE M From the archives Who or what was the subject of the cover story The big daddy of Gonzo We tagged along as “counter-culture kamikaze” Hunter Thompson in Columbus Monthly’s C roared into town for a lecture at Mershon Auditorium. CALLISTER 1975 first issue, in June? “Thompson FILE (2) announced that he was going to a) Cornelius Greene, Ohio State’s talk on the radio, first African-American and that he would need some quarterback lubrication. Where could b) The Channel 6 news strike they get some booze? Pull over. c) The Rev. Leroy Jenkins He spotted a combination chop suey joint d) Victorian Village and carryout. He charged inside and emerged What were they thinking? with a cold six- After a newsstand clerk snitched on pack of Black him to a TV reporter, Gov. James Label tucked Rhodes claimed he bought a copy under his arm. of the blockbuster August issue of The poptops Hustler magazine featuring nude popped. The photos of Jacqueline Kennedy foam sprayed.” Onassis for research purposes. “I’ve always been a historical buff on first ladies,” he said. As told to Columbus Monthly “I think some of my answers are abrupt and some of them tend to be long; that does not mean they are circular. On the other hand, perhaps some of them are circular.” Y E A R S —Columbus Mayor Tom Moody Riverside Hospital discovered a By Dave Ghose and Ben Zenitsky 1976 miscalibrated cobalt machine had overradiated about 400 cancer patients, The ups and downs of the city have played out in the pages of Columbus Monthly : sparking years of litigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Onto the National Stage
    Onto the National Stage congresswomen in an age of crises, 1935–1954 Thirty-six women entered Congress between 1935 and 1954, a tumultuous two decades that encompassed the Great Depression, World War II, and the start of the Cold War. Women participated in America’s survival, recovery, and ascent to world power in important and unprecedented ways; they became shapers of the welfare state, workers during wartime, and members of the military. During this time the nation’s capital took on increasing importance in the everyday lives of average Americans. The Great Depression and the specter of global war transformed the role of the federal government, making it a provider and protector. Like their male counterparts, women in Congress legislated to provide economic relief to their constituents, debated the merits of government intervention to cure the economy, argued about America’s role in world affairs, and grappled with challenges and opportunities during wartime. Distinct trends persisted from the pioneer generation of women in Congress. Second-generation women still made up only a small fraction of the total congres- sional membership. At their peak, 15 women served in the 83rd Congress Senators Joseph T. Robinson (far left) and Hattie W. Caraway of Arkansas at the June 1936 Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at which President Franklin Roosevelt was nominated to a second term. Caraway was a supporter of the Roosevelt administration’s New Deal economic recovery programs, many of which benefited constituents in her agriculture-based state. image courtesy of the national archives and records administration (1953–1955)—about 2.8 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • DI CP23 F6 Ocrcombined Withcitations Updated.Pdf
    United States Senate MEMORANDUM As of 5-19-69 the Senate had raised $102,550 the House $150,875 which gives the Senate credit for of the funds raised jointly. We have an agreed 45-55 split which means the Senate is doing something less than its share to date. Total funds raised to date is $284,095 Senator: As per your request, with some added thoughts, for your approval, is the attached run down on the Committees. Eiler Should the Democrats lose control of the Senate in 1970, the Standing Committees of the 92nd Congress will in all likelyhood have the following as Chairmen: AERONAUTICAL AND SPACE SCIENCES Replacing Clinton Anderson, will be either Carl Curtis or Mark Hatfield assuming Margaret Chase Smith takes over Armed Services. AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY Jack Miller is the likely replacement for Senator Ellender APPROPRIATIONS Milton Young would be replacing Richard Russell ARMED SERVICES Margaret Chase Smith replacing John Stennis BANKING AND CURRENCY John Tower will likely replace John Sparkman as Bennett is likely to chose the Finance Committee COMMERCE Norris Cotton replaces Warren Magnuson DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Winston Prouty or possible Charles Goodell replaces Joe Tydings FINANCE Wallace Bennett will replace Russell Long assuming John Williams does not change his mind about seeking re-election. FOREIGN RELATIONS George Aikin replaces Bill Fulbright GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS Karl Mundt replaces John McClellan INTERIOR COMMITTEE Gordon Allott replaces Scoop Jackson Committee replacements p. 2 JUDICIARY Everett Dirksen replaces James Eastland LABOR AND PUBLIC WELFARE Jacob Javits replaces Ralph Yarborough POST OFFICE AND CIVIL SERVICE Hiram Fong replaces Gale McGee PUBLIC WORKS John Sherman Cooper will replace Jennings Randolph RULES AND ADMINISTRATION Hugh Scott will replace E.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon Women Bibliography Jensen
    1 Resources on the History of Women in Oregon Compiled by Kimberly Jensen Bibliographies Blair, Karen J. Northwest Women: An Annotated Bibliography of Sources on the History of Oregon and Washington Women, 1787-1970. Pullman: Washington State University Press, 1997. City of Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability, “Women’s History of Portland and Oregon: A Select Bibliography.” Historic Resources Research Guide No. 4, Revised 4/1/2010. Available at City of Portland Bureau of Planning and Sustainability, Research Guides and Bibliographies, http://www.portlandonline.com/bps/index.cfm?c=44013 Leasher, Evelyn M. Oregon Women: A Bio-Bibliography. Bibliographic Series No. 18, Corvallis: Oregon State University Press, 1980. Available at: http://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/xmlui/handle/1957/21952 Oregon Historical Society. Readings Women’s History. http://www.ohs.org/education/focus/readings-womens-history.cfm Review Essays and Chapters Armitage, Susan. “Tied to Other Lives: Women in Pacific Northwest History.” In Women in Pacific Northwest History: An Anthology. Karen J. Blair, ed. 5-24. Rev. ed. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2001. -----. “The Challenge of Women’s History.” In Women in Pacific Northwest History: An Anthology. Karen J. Blair, ed. 233-245. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1988. -----. “Through Women’s Eyes: A New View of the West.” In The Women’s West. Susan Armitage and Elizabeth Jameson, eds. 9-18. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987. Armitage, Susan and Elizabeth Jameson. “Editors’ Introduction.” In The Women’s West. Susan Armitage and Elizabeth Jameson, eds. 3-6. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987. Blair, Karen J. “The State of Research on Pacific Northwest Women.” Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies 22, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Congress, 1917-2020: Service Dates and Committee Assignments by Member, and Lists by State and Congress
    Women in Congress, 1917-2020: Service Dates and Committee Assignments by Member, and Lists by State and Congress Updated December 4, 2020 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov RL30261 Women in Congress, 1917-2020 Summary In total 366 women have been elected or appointed to Congress, 247 Democrats and 119 Republicans. These figures include six nonvoting Delegates, one each from Guam, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and American Samoa, and two from the U.S. Virgin Islands, as well as one Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico. Of these 366 women, there have been 309 (211 Democrats, 98 Republicans) women elected only to the House of Representatives; 41 (25 Democrats, 16 Republicans) women elected or appointed only to the Senate; and 16 (11 Democrats, 5 Republicans) women who have served in both houses. A record 131 women were initially sworn in for the 116th Congress. One female House Member has since resigned, one female Senator was sworn in January 2020, and another female Senator was appointed in 2019 to a temporary term that ended in December 2020. Of 130 women currently in Congress, there are 25 in the Senate (17 Democrats and 8 Republicans); 101 Representatives in the House (88 Democrats and 13 Republicans); and 4 women in the House (2 Democrats and 2 Republicans) who serve as Delegates or Resident Commissioner, representing the District of Columbia, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. This report includes brief biographical information, committee assignments, dates of service, district information, and listings by Congress and state, and (for Representatives) congressional districts of the 366 women who have been elected or appointed to Congress.
    [Show full text]