December 1943

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

December 1943 UELLE INSIDE ONLY DECEMBER, 1943 No. GIFTS FOR OVERSEAS SUGGESTION AWARDS Stanley Ashby and Clark Curry Lead Mueller Men and Women In Service The Winners—Total Prizes $660 Remembered During the past fiscal year seventy-seven • 'I employees participating won prizes in Mueller girls and boys in the service were the annual suggestion contest. The leading not forgotten at Christmas time. Due winners were Stanley Ashby and Clark Cur- the lact that manv ol them were m distant ry, each having six accepted suggestions. parts mailings were made early in accord- The cash prize for each suggestion ac- cepted is $5.00 which makes the leaders ance with government instructions. Also the $30.00 to the good. Thirteen girls were limitations on size of the packages placed among the winners. The total in prize limitations on what might be sent. The total money paid was $(>oO. Following is a list number ol Christmas boxes sent was ap- oi winners and the amount of their winnings. proximately 250. Eighteen of these boxe> Six Suggestions—$30.00 Each were sent overseas to men m the navy and Stanley Ashby and Clark Curry. Five Suggestions—$25.00 Each had to be in the mail prior to November 1. Karl Briimn, Clarence llavs, Al Spitzer, Fifty-two of the boxes went to men serving Matt Like. in the army overseas. These were mailed Four Suggestions—$20.00 Each prior to October 15th. We have three \Y. Dannewitz, Isaac (rowan, Carl women m the service. One is Irom Decatur, , Charles Murray. Clara Uhl, ol the Main Olhcc force joined Three Suggestions—$15.00 Each up in September. Two girls from the Los Margaret Bchrcnd, Charles Schroeder. Angeles Office plant are in the service. They Two Suggestions—$10.00 Each are Kdna Rose, a WAC, and Beverly Drum, Joseph McDuffie, Kruest \Vatkins, Daniel a Wave. Clara Chi is a Marine pvt. Burger, Roy Harper, ilaldon Hanson, Le- We are hopeful that all boxes reached land Hart-wig, \V. B. CrincstalT, Lloyd their destination. They were, sent by in- Shocklcy. Krncst 1). Smith, L. L Hooper, structions of tin: authorities and we are August Schudziari, Hubert Cook, iohn satisfied that the authorities will do all in Drake. their power to make speedy deliveries. Of One Suggestion—$5.00 Each course delays are liable to occur. Changes Velnia Knshmer, George Anderson, Clar- in military and naval sources are made ence Albert, C. S. Inman, Hubert Johnson, quickly and on the spur of the moment. We Raleigh \Vharton, Virgil Morrison, Klizabeth put forth every effort to meet requirements, Tolladay, Carl Dodwell, Karl McQuality, and are sure that none was overlooked. Any Wayne Kramer, C. \V. Mansfield, K. W. delay or failure to deliver will be brought Connors, George Wade, Karl Atteberry. to our attention and we will snrclv do every Leslie Kpperson. L. S. Walton, Marshall thing possible to correct any slips that may Rotz, \\"era Colglazier, Alva Moats, Violet have occurred. Onr holiday thoughts are Hart-wig. Kthel Kogle, Cecil I'",. Smith, Rich- with you to the limits of the old, old wish, ard Dannewitz, Ruby White. J. T. Mclvown. Merry Christmas and a Happy Xew Year. t barles Finney, James Tilley. Roy Work- inan, R. Fleckenstcm, ( urtis Bauer, Orville Hendrickson, Dwaync E. Lebe>, Golda Coul- QUAIL DINNER ter, Mercedes Oakleaf, K. O. Oakleaf, Claude ['rice, Mabel Gates, C. W. Schunum, Mildred On the evening of November 20th, Adolph Hoy, Nellie Fishburn, Redvcrs Morris, Zula entertained a party of those who Irequent M. Long. Claude Workman, Gladys Lloyd, the Lc dge at tile Okaw. 'I he principal lea- Albert May, John Chalcraft, M. L. Cunning- ture was a Quail dinner, and after that came ham, Laura Becker, Karl Blankenburg, Les- cards. The event was thoroughly enjoyed. ter Gordy, Klvis Musgravcs. THE MUELLER RECORD LOS ANGELES NEWS Visiting servicemen this month were Pfc. 23, 1943, in the Christian church at Hunt- Neil Pullcn and MM2/c Carl Hazen, both ington Park. The bride wore light blue with formerly of our Machine Shop. We also navy accessories, and carried a corsage of had Sgt. Grover (Bud) Roderick of Decatur. orchids. She was attended by Anne Ralph Carl Hazen is really streamlined since en- (main office) who wore gold with a white tering the Navy. Wonder if the Waves can gladioli corsage. The best man was Charles do the same for one. It might he a good Jones, brother-in-law of the bride. Carol is point to mention in soliciting recruits. "Show the daughter of Tom Green of our Shipping me a woman who doesn't want to be stream- Dept. A reception was held in the home of lined." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of San Marino. Numerous celebrations were held for Carol. Selective Service has made another dent in Among them a surprise party by the girls our factory personnel. This month we lost in the office, held at the Riviera. The entire Roy Jensen and Gather Polk to the Army office presented her with a lovely set of and Harold (Sonny) Hammel to the Navy. breakfast dishes. Gather was a forge press operator, Roy a turret lathe operator and Sonny was one of Please fella's don't blame us if your rat- out set-up men. The girls are very sad. ings and addresses were incorrect in the Nov- With Sonny and Gather gone the number ember issue. The list must have been made of single men left is very small. up some time ago. On the other hand it may be a good way of getting a letter out of some of you. \Yc know Chief Petty Officer Bill Birthday Parties Young is going to be very unhappy over that MM 2/c. The Inspection Department has estab- lished a custom of celebrating birthdays. The honored person arrives at work to find Bill Kulikov was in for a visit looking very their work bench decorated in crepe paper much better. Hurry back to work Bill, we and flowers, and of course a few small gifts. miss you. At noon cake is served to all the members. Those honored this month were Ruby Hal- Pvt. Robert Bonham came in to visit while lett, Myrtle Baber, Etta O,glesby, Rosa this was being written. Bob was formerly Cooper and Florence Erickson. of our Forge Department and is now having his desert training down near ludio. The boys tell us that training is really rugged. Bill Jett Also Bill Jett also had a birthday and was ask- ing everyone if they had a cake for him. Imagine his chargrin when at lunchtime a Kenny Potts was due cupcake with three lighted matches for can- to appear in our letter dles, was delivered to him. After listening for the November issue, to a few typical Jett remarks he was invited but the best we could do into the main office where there were two was to mention him. The beautiful cakes for him to cut. ft" the old photograph from which saying that; One is only as old as he feels, the halftone was made is true, then Bill is younger than any of us. was not exactly what He has an unlimited supply of energy. Many, was necessary for good many happy returns to our dear "Willie". reproduction. It made Kenny look like a deep sea monster instead of a It seems Joe Morgan has developed an un- snappy sailor in the Na- usual taste for red peppers in his ice cream vy. The engravers made cone. How about it Peggy and Alma? a second attempt and herewith the result. Kenny was our former production manager, and being located at San Diego is enabled to Weddings "cast anchor in his home port" every now Cupid has been very active this month, and then. Eunice Bakken of the Forge Department married Dclmer Wensel of the U. S. Army There is only one thing that can bring and has left us to join him in Texas. that shining expression to Nell Grossman's Margaret (Peggy) Gilbert married La- face and that is news from Bob. This time Verne Corbin also of the Army. She is still it was that he is entering Officers Candidate with us in Dept. 60. school at Aberdeen, Maryland. Good luck Carol Ncwkirk of the Main Office became Bob. the bride of Tom Duffy on Tuesday, Nov. (Continued on page 15) THE MUELLER RECORD ***************** Mueller Boys At The Front * * IN THE NAVY "Inducted June 30, 1941, at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and was transferred to Jefferson ':,' ; Charles Nelson Brown- Barracks, Missouri. Remained there for low had military experi- fourteen months and then transferred to ence as a member of the Atlantic City. Was made Supply Sergeant Illinois National Guards, of the 26th squadron there and remained but when Uncle Sam until transferred to Missouri as part of a beckoned to him for ser- volunteer cadre for overseas duty. Received vice in the pending war, conditioning training in Missouri and was he bobbed up serenely then sent to Chalmet Slip, Louisiana, where <«r»~r as a part of the Navy. supplies were to be picked up, weapons Looks good in his nni- issued, and the outfit shipped overseas. ^Hftj, form and those who Contracted malaria fever the first day in l//fjljf know him best are sat- Louisiana and was sent to the hospital 1|H isfied that he will do where I was kept until three days after his bit. Mrs. Brownlow outfit shipped out. Now chief clerk with ntly advised that Charles had un- Property and Supply Division and Battalion an operation lor removal of appen- Sergeant in charge of field training and that he is making a good recovery.
Recommended publications
  • The Asbestos
    The asbestos lie The past and present of an industrial catastrophe — Maria Roselli Maria Roselli, is an investigative journalist for asbestos issues, migration, and economic development. Born in Italy, raised and living in Zurich, Switzerland, Roselli has written frequently in German, Italian, and French media on asbestos use. Contributing authors: Laurent Vogel is researcher at the European Trade Union Institute (ETUI), which is based in Brussels, Belgium. ETUI is the independent research and training centre of the European Trade Union Confederation (ETUC), which is the umbrella organisation of the European trade unions. Dr Barry Castleman, author of Asbestos: Medical and Legal Aspects, now in its fifth edition, has frequently been called as an expert witness both for plaintiffs and defendants; he has also testified before the U.S. Congress on asbestos use in the United States. He lives in Garrett Park, Maryland. Laurie Kazan-Allen is the editor of the British Asbestos Newsletter and the Coordinator of the International Ban Asbestos Secretariat. She is based in London. Kathleen Ruff is the founder and coordinator of the organisation Right On Canada of the Rideau Institute to promote citizen action for advocating for human rights in Canadian government policies. In 2011, she was named Canadian Public Health Association’s National Public Health Hero for ‘revealing the inaccuracies in the propaganda that the asbestos industry has employed for the better part of the last century to mislead citizens about the seriousness of the threat of asbestos
    [Show full text]
  • My Bloody Valentine's Loveless David R
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2006 My Bloody Valentine's Loveless David R. Fisher Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC MY BLOODY VALENTINE’S LOVELESS By David R. Fisher A thesis submitted to the College of Music In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2006 The members of the Committee approve the thesis of David Fisher on March 29, 2006. ______________________________ Charles E. Brewer Professor Directing Thesis ______________________________ Frank Gunderson Committee Member ______________________________ Evan Jones Outside Committee M ember The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables......................................................................................................................iv Abstract................................................................................................................................v 1. THE ORIGINS OF THE SHOEGAZER.........................................................................1 2. A BIOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT OF MY BLOODY VALENTINE.………..………17 3. AN ANALYSIS OF MY BLOODY VALENTINE’S LOVELESS...............................28 4. LOVELESS AND ITS LEGACY...................................................................................50 BIBLIOGRAPHY..............................................................................................................63
    [Show full text]
  • Belgian Week of Gastroenterology 2019 Belgian Association for The
    Belgian Week of Gastroenterology 2019 http://www.bwge.be Belgian Association for the Study of the Liver (BASL) / Belgian Liver Intestine Committee (BLIC) A01 The sPDGFR-beta containing PRTA-score is a novel diagnostic algorithm for significant liver fibrosis in patients with viral, alcoholic, and metabolic liver disease J. LAMBRECHT (1), S. VERHULST (1), I. MANNAERTS (1), J. SOWA (2), J. BEST (2), A. CANBAY (2), H. REYNAERT (1), L. VAN GRUNSVEN (1) / [1] Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Jette, Belgium, Department of Basic Biomedical Sciences, Liver Cell Biology Laboratory, [2] University Hospital Magdeburg, , Germany, Department of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Infectious Diseases Introduction: Diagnosis of liver fibrosis onset and regression remains a controversial subject in the current clinical setting, as the gold standard remains the invasive liver biopsy. Multiple novel non-invasive markers have been proposed but lack sufficient sensitivity and specificity for diagnosis of early stage liver fibrosis. Platelet Derived Growth Factor Receptor beta (PDGFRβ) has been associated to hepatic stellate cell activation and has been the target of multiple therapeutic studies. However, little is known concerning its use as a diagnostic agent. Aim: In this study, we analysed the diagnostic potential of PDGFRβ for liver fibrosis in a heterogenous patient population. Methods: The study cohort consisted of 148 patients with liver fibrosis/cirrhosis due to various causes of liver injury (metabolic, alcoholic, viral), and 14 healthy individuals as control population. A validation cohort of 57 patients with metabolic liver disease, who underwent liver biopsy to stage fibrosis, were gathered. Circulating soluble PDGFRβ (sPDGFRβ) levels were determined using a commercial ELISA kit.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Russian Revolution
    The History of the Russian Revolution Leon Trotsky Volume Three Contents Notes on the Text i 1 THE PEASANTRY BEFORE OCTOBER 1 2 THE PROBLEM OF NATIONALITIES 25 3 WITHDRAWAL FROM THE PRE -PARLIAMENT AND STRUGGLE FOR THE SOVIET CONGRESS 46 4 THE MILITARY-REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEE 66 5 LENIN SUMMONS TO INSURRECTION 93 6 THE ART OF INSURRECTION 125 7 THE CONQUEST OF THE CAPITAL 149 8 THE CAPTURE OF THE WINTER PALACE 178 9 THE OCTOBER INSURRECTION 205 10 THE CONGRESS OF THE SOVIET DICTATORSHIP 224 11 CONCLUSION 255 NOTE TO THE APPENDICES (AND APPENDIX NO. 1) 260 2 3 CONTENTS SOCIALISM IN A SEPARATE COUNTRY 283 HISTORIC REFERENCES ON THE THEORY OF “PERMANENT REVOLU- TION” 319 4 CONTENTS Notes on the Text The History of the Russian Revolution Volume Two Leon Trotsky First published: 1930 This edition: 2000 by Chris Russell for Marxists Internet Archive Please note: The text may make reference to page numbers within this document. These page numbers were maintained during the transcription process to remain faithful to the original edition and not this version and, therefore, are likely to be inaccurate. This statement applies only to the text itself and not any indices or tables of contents which have been reproduced for this edition. i ii Notes on the Text CHAPTER 1 THE PEASANTRY BEFORE OCTOBER Civilization has made the peasantry its pack animal. The bourgeoisie in the long run only changed the form of the pack. Barely tolerated on the threshold of the national life, the peasant stands essentially outside the threshold of science.
    [Show full text]
  • Americanlegionwe510amer.Pdf (5.020Mb)
    — 10c a Copy MARCH 9, 1923 Vol 5, No. 10 $100,000 for Overseas Graves {seepage^ i A Diet Variation in the Training Area Foraging by the methods of the A. E. F. was of a private nature entirely and as a rule consisted in an attempt by the linguist of a group on short leave to make some of the peasants part with their precious oeufs. The amount of this transaction varied from 50 centimes to a franc apiece. No temporary absence from tin-willie and goldfish was com- plete without omelettes—although they always came high. And today in millions of American homes no meal is com- plete without Jell-0. The price is within the reach of all. This is the seventh of a \ dELL series drawn especially: for the Genesee Pure Food cAmericds Most Famous Dessert Company by Herbert M. Stoops,formerly 6thField Artillery, 1st 1 AT HOME EVERYWHERE Division. ! THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Le Roy, N. Y. Bridgeburg, Ont. MARCH 9, 1923 PAGE 3 How Walter Camp Put Joy Into Living Famous Yale Coach shows How to Keep Fit in Ten Minutes* Fun a Day— His "Daily Dozen" Exercises Now Set to Music on Phonograph Records Dozen" is because they are based on natural of men and women—once THOUSANDS methods of body-development. Take the tiger flabby-muscled, low in endurance, easily in the zoo. He is caged in, removed from his fatigued by ordinary mental or physical natural way of living just as we, through the exertion are to-day facing their daily work — — centuries, have grown away from our natural with new ability and new energy.
    [Show full text]
  • 1957
    the Mountaineer 1958 COPYRIGHT 1958 BY THE MOUNTAINEERS Entered as second,class matter, April 18, 1922, at Post Office in Seattle, Wash., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published monthly and semi-monthly during March and December by THE MOUNTAINEERS, P. 0. Box 122, Seattle 11, Wash. Clubroom is at 523 Pike Street in Seattle. Subscription price of the current Annual is $2.00 per copy. To be considered for publication in the 1959 Annual articles must be sub, mitted to the Annual Committee before Oct. 1, 1958. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. For further information address The MOUNTAINEERS, P. 0. Box 122, Seattle, Washington. The Mountaineers THE PURPOSE: to explore and study the mountains, forest and water courses of the Northwest; to gather into permanent form the history and traditions of this region; to preserve by the encouragement of protective legislation or otherwise, the natural beauty of Northwest America; to make expeditions into these regions in fulfillment of the above purposes; to encourage a spirit of good fellowship among all lovers of outdoor life. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Paul W. Wiseman, President Don Page, Secretary Roy A. Snider, Vice-president Richard G. Merritt, Treasurer Dean Parkins Herbert H. Denny William Brockman Peggy Stark (Junior Observer) Stella Degenhardt Janet Caldwell Arthur Winder John M. Hansen Leo Gallagher Virginia Bratsberg Clarence A. Garner Harriet Walker OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES: TACOMA BRANCH Keith Goodman, Chairman Val Renando, Secretary Bob Rice, Joe Pullen, LeRoy Ritchie, Winifred Smith OFFICERS: EVERETT BRANCH Frederick L. Spencer, Chairman Mrs. Florence Rogers, Secretary EDITORIAL STAFF Nancy Bickford, Editor, Marjorie Wilson, Betty Manning, Joy Spurr, Mary Kay Tarver, Polly Dyer, Peter Mclellan.
    [Show full text]
  • Palmer Drug Abuse Program Reproduced in Electronic Format by the Palmer Drug Abuse Program
    Ò PP DD AA PP 1 PPaallmmeerr DDrruugg AAbbuussee PPrrooggrraamm PDAP Ò Produced and published by the Palmer Drug Abuse Program Reproduced in electronic format by the Palmer Drug Abuse Program Please address orders and editorial correspondence to our office: Palmer Drug Abuse Program Services, Inc. 1201 W. Texas Ave. Midland, Texas 79701 Ó 1982, 1983, 1984, by Palmer Drug Abuse Program National, Inc. Ó 1990 by Palmer Drug Abuse Program Services, Inc. Sixth Printing Second Edition Second Online Edition Printed in U.S.A. All Rights Reserved No part of this publication can be reproduced in any form, by any member without permission in writing from the publisher. Preambles Palmer Drug Abuse Program Palmer Drug Abuse Program is a fellowship of young people and parents who share their experience, love and understanding, to solve their common problems and help others to recover from the effects of mind-changing chemicals. PDAP is non-sectarian. The primary requirement for membership is a desire to live a chemical-free life. Our primary purpose is to carry our love and understanding to others, and to practice the principles of love and honesty in our daily lives with the help of God as we understand him. Alcoholics Anonymous Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problems and help others to recover from alcoholism. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees for A.A. membership; we are self-supporting through our own contributions.
    [Show full text]
  • Owain Davies
    Masterarbeit . am Institut für Angewandte Linguistik und Translatologie der Universität Leipzig über das Thema The Translation of Culture-specific Material in Children's Literature with particular reference to the German translation of the Tiffany Aching series by Terry Pratchett . vorgelegt von Owain Davies Matrikelnummer 3708164 MA Translatologie . Referent: Herr Timothy Jones Korreferent: Frau Dr. Beate Herting Leipzig 15.05.2018 Acknowledgements I would like to offer many thanks to Tim Jones for his readiness to supervise this thesis and his encouragement and occasionally timely advice during the M.A. course, and also to Beate Herting for agreeing to take on the role of second examiner. To my parents I owe an exceptional debt of gratitude for their unwavering and generous support, both practical and moral, over recent years. Thank you very, very much. To Susi, Cynan and Mabon it only remains for me to say that I doubt I’d have got as far as typing this were it not for your patience, good humour and general dedication to keeping my spirits up when things weren’t looking so rosy. You might even get to see a bit more of me now! Contents Foreword ............................................................................................................................................ 1 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Children’s Literature .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • William Randolph Hearst Foundation 41St Annual
    IN 1962 IT BEGAN THIS WAY WITH U.S. SENATE RESOLUTION 324: In 1962, Senate Resolution 324, submitted by Senator Kuchel (for himself and Senators Mansfield, Dirksen, and Humphrey), was approved by the Committee on Rules and Administration, and then unanimously approved by the United States Senate as follows: Whereas the continued vitality of our Republic depends, in part, on the intelligent understanding of our political processes and the functions of our National Government by the citizens of the United States; and Whereas the durability of a constitutional democracy is dependent upon alert, talented, vigorous competition for political leadership; and Whereas individual Senators have cooperated with various private and university undergraduate and graduate fellowship and internship programs relating to the work of Congress; and Whereas in the high schools of the United States, there exists among students who have been elected to student body offices in their junior or senior year a potential reservoir of young citizens who are experiencing their first responsibilities of service to a constituency and who should be encouraged to deepen their interest in and understaning of their country’s political processes; Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the Senate hereby expresses its willingness to cooperate in a nationwide competitive high school Senate Youth Program which would give several representative high school students from each State a short indoctrination into the operation of the United States Senate and the Federal Government generally, if such a program can be satisfactorily arranged and completely supported by private funds with no expense to the Federal Government. Resolution 146. To amend S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mennonite Folk Festival Published in the Interest O F the Best the Religious, Social, and Economic Phases O F Mennonite Culture
    Mennonite Folk Festival Published in the interest o f the best the religious, social, and economic phases o f Mennonite culture To Our Readers Mennonite Life articles are of permanent significance. For that reason many readers have kept all issues, using the special binders which we have made available ($2.00 each, to hold ten issues) for that purpose. With two exceptions (January 1946 and January 1948) we can still supply all back issues. To aid you in completing you file of Mennonite Life, we offer a special rate of $1.00 for the issues of each year from 1949-1956. We also have an ample supply of binders which we may not o able to replace at the present low price of $2.00 each. Order yi !rs today. MENNONITE LIFE North Newton, Kansas COVER: Four participants of the Mennonite Folk Festival, March 11 and 12, 1960. Left to right: Mrs. Anna Heidebrecht, Mrs. Har­ rison Unruh, Mrs. B. Bargen, and Mrs. Emelia Bartel. Photography, The Hutchinson News. MENNONITE LIFE An IIIustrated Quarterly EDITOR Cornelius Krahn ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR John F. Schmidt ASSOCIATE EDITORS Harold S. Bender S. F. Pannabecker J. Winfield Fretz Robert Kreider Melvin Gingerich J. G. Rempel N. van der Zijpp Vol. XV July, I960 No. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page From under the Mango Trees.......................................... ..........................................................Dwight Platt 99 Mennonites in the Fraser Valley.....................................................................................Alfred Siemens 102 An Historic Melody...............................................................................................Walter H. Hohmann 107 Anabaptism in the Inn Valley.......................................... ............................... ........Robert Friedmann 109 Mennonites in Austria.............................................. ........................................................... Ferdinand Müller 112 Folk Festival Draws Crowds...... ........ n 4 Elmer Ellsworth Schultz Johnson..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati
    UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date: November 8, 2005 I, Susanne Lenné Jones , hereby submit this work as part of the requirements for the degree of: Doctorate of Philosophy in: German Studies It is entitled: What’s in a Frame?: Photography, Memory, and History in Contemporary German Literature This work and its defense approved by: Chair: Dr. Katharina Gerstenberger Dr. Sara Friedrichsmeyer Dr. Todd Herzog Dr. Richard Schade WHAT’S IN A FRAME?: PHOTOGRAPHY, MEMORY, AND HISTORY IN CONTEMPORARY GERMAN LITERATURE A dissertation submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTORATE OF PHILOSOPHY (Ph.D.) In the Department of German Studies of the College of Arts and Sciences 2005 By Susanne Lenné Jones M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1999 M.A. (equivalent), Johannes Gutenberg Universität, Mainz, FASK Germersheim B.A. (equivalent), Johannes Gutenberg Universität, Mainz, FASK Germersheim Committee Chair: Dr. Katharina Gerstenberger, Associate Professor University of Cincinnati ii Abstract During the past two decades, a vast body of German literature has appeared that is interested not only in the Holocaust but also in the way Germans have dealt with the legacy of National Socialism over the last sixty years. Especially since the fall of the Berlin Wall and the German reunification, a number of literary works have appeared that use photographs to approach this limit-event and its remembrance in German national and private discourses. At the same time, the scholarly attention given to questions of memory and its representation has also sharply increased over the last few decades.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll Review, Spring 1997
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll Review Student Spring 1997 The aC rroll Review, Spring 1997 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollreview Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll Review, Spring 1997" (1997). The Carroll Review. 1. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollreview/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll Review by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Generic BrandrM Literary Magazine (a.k.a. The John Carroll Review) Spring 1997 The John Carroll Review Spring 1997 A Publication of John Carroll University The John Carroll Review Spring 1997 General Editor Melissa Zagata Fiction Editor John R. Panza Poetry Editor Christine Dresch Staff Chris Bezzeg, Erin Blayney, Eileen Conner, Becky Englert, Jamie Flannick, Meg Galligan, Katie Gibbons, Becky Goede, Katie Goetz, Jessica Grassman, Chrissy Higgins, Brian Huston, Marc Jarmosevich, Kate Lynch, Joseph Malta, John Sullivan, Michelle Tackla, Jane Takac Faculty Advisor Mark Winegardner The John Carroll Review, Spring 1997. © The John Carroll Review, a semesterly publication of John Carroll University. The views expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the staff or of John Carroll University. The John Carroll Review considers poetry, short fiction, photography, and art work for publication. All works are reviewed as anonymous submissions by the editors and their staff. Submissions may be sent to: The John Carroll Review c/o The English Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd., University Heights, Ohio 44118.
    [Show full text]