DOCSLIB.ORG

COME BACKSTACE with EDDIE CANTOR the ROMANCE of OLSEN and SHUTTA in the Stars • Numbers Handwriting • Dream Omens Your Palm Our Bargain Price

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
COME BACKSTACE with EDDIE CANTOR the ROMANCE of OLSEN and SHUTTA in the Stars • Numbers Handwriting • Dream Omens Your Palm Our Bargain Price MARCH Posed by JESSICA. DRAGONETIE · COME BACKSTACE WITH EDDIE CANTOR THE ROMANCE OF OLSEN AND SHUTTA in The Stars • Numbers Handwriting • Dream Omens Your Palm Our Bargain Price (Ss.oo Value) ••.•. .• •.... () ..' .. .. •. ,.Aep.O · ~tJs Postage :. ~I tJ IIc Extra .: r tA..,,0"'.., ~f .' PP.~~l,..t-41.s1" · AUTHENTIC UP"TO"DATE P EASY TO READ AND UNDERSTAND When lI·ill the depression end for YOU? Are unhappy canditions CO J11 - ing to a n end? Wha t does thc future hold with regard to money love busin ess, ad vancement? ' , Perh a ps your a nswers lie in the stars-:t he a ncient science of Astrology consulted .by great a nd slll a ll from t lmc ' Illlllemo,:,a l. Your handwriting B .. i ~ hl r c.d art cloth hind i n g. Go ld IS your mll1d on paper!- perh a ps t he a nswer IS 111 Graphology. Study s t a H' I) c d. S i z c your pa lm, the nu mbers r,,;presentcd by your na me, the mea ning of your !ix-7x"1 Y2 . A h o u l 400 drealll s. \"'het her you be ll evc In t hem or not, t hese prognostications are l)agCM ; 5 b ook s in o n e interesti ng, a ut hentic- a nd illex/)ensive. All fi ve of the great fortune­ telling sciences may now be consulted for what one cost before. GREAT FUN TELLING FORTUNES FOR FRIENDS Eas~ ' to be popular at all social gatherings with t his book of eq ual pro nlinence. magical answers. "Be t he fi rst in your neighb'Jrhood to own this Each chapter is easy to read, undcrstand, foll ow and apply to book and astonish friends with your character readings. Every dally q uestIOns that comc up, and thc a nx ieties that beset ,'ou word of this g reat work is a uthoritative and accurate so far as a nd your fn c nds. Don't g rope blindly! Get the answcrs in 'ad­ such sciences ran bc. llere you have the great Sel, harial on vance fro m t hese a ncient sciences! Astrology, J amcs \ Yard the celebrated Palmist, a nd others of TO AVOID •....... _-_ ...... DISAPPOINTMENT • NEW YORK B ARGAIN BOOK CO. R. ;;. 3 RUSH ORDER • S ixth F loor, IO O-5th Ave., N e w Yor k, N . Y . Never before-perhaps never again-ca n this a mazi ng barga in book offcr be marie. You pa)' onh' ZOc each for com plete instructio n on t he 5 g rcat Fort une T clling Scicnces. You 1TI,_IY send me the" IVh ecl of Fortune" for which 1 A nd for $1.00 (89c for thc book, llc for pO ~ Lag c) you get a Complete E ncyclopedia of • e nclose $1. (89c lur the book, li e for postage). l\J y m o ney occult knowledge. to be pro m ptly refunded if l return the book as unsatis­ At an unheard-of, sacrificc price', in ordcr t o provide a ncedy publishcr with reach, • factory. ca sh we bought a quant it" of thc " \Yhccl of Fortunc" in ordcr Lo givc our customcrs I a very special bargain at this t ime. \Yc turn this book over to YOll at a very slight profit. •Ii :\'all1C .....•••••••.• .• ••••.• . •. ••••••••••••••••• • ••• Send Coupon TODAY-No More At This Bargain Price A£ter Present Supply • Address .. ...•.... , .. " .. ..• , . .. .. , ...•..•..• , .. Is Exhausted • P. O. Box ........................ R. F. D ..... ...... .. 1'\0 more at. t his pricc aftcr prescnt stock i ~ gonc. Each of the five books w ill 11rob­ abl)' be puhbhcd later at S l eacli, as thcy werc bcfore- 85.00 total. Now, ho we vcr. ~if ,'ou RUS H T HIS COUPON bcforc supph ' is cxha usted, you n1ft,· havc this Occult • T own or City .... .. ............ , .. ... St"te ......... .. Ellcyclopedia, the" Wheel 0;' For/I/.Ile" at onc-fifth o ri ginai price. • ( f ill in this coupo n, detach, mail with $1 to address above.) H:tdio Stars published monthly :mel copy ri ght ed , 1933, by D ell Puhlishing Co., Tnc. Offi ce c f nuhltcatlOll at \Vashlllgton and South Avenues Dunell en, N r. Exect1ti\'c :l1ld er1itorial.office~, 19 0 ,Fifth ".venue, New .Yc rk. N . Y. C eor g-<; 1~. ]) el~ca t~ e, JI., PI~ S . I[ \ I ('.\el , \ Ice· P lc .. , 1\f I) clacOT te: S ect') Y al 1, No.6. \ 1:1rc h, )933. pnnted 111 t . S. A. SIIlg-le copy price 10 cents. SlIhscnptlOlI prtce 111 the D llIted States $ 1. 20 a year. Canadian sub:;cri ptians $2.00 a )'e:1r. Forc i ~Il ~lI h sc ri plialls $2.20 a yeal·. Entered as second class matter !\1Ig-u st 5. 1932, at the P ost Office at DUllell en, N .I J unde r t he a ct of ?\b.l ch 3, 18i9 The publ is her a('cepts no l'esponsihilify for the retllrn o f unsolicited material. RADIO STARS ONPSCOTT~ ~~CH RECEPTION~ or both Foreign tl/tl!l~ The chassis of the SCOTT ALL-WAVE DELuXE is a Domestic Stations thing of beauty. Finished in gleaming chromium plate it SCOTT Laboratory Technique begins with ad­ is dust-and-weather proofed • vanced engineering design ... follows exacting to keep its tremendous power always ready for ser· specifications for every component part . in­ vice. Within this chassis is cludes custom construction by specially trained the perfection resulting from technicians who test and retest to assure the de­ tests such as the/one shown gree of perfection that gives' SCOTT ALL­ at the right-which matches coils to their antennae ex­ WAVE DELUXE Receivers the right to the title actly within the third of a of "World's Finest Radio Receiver." turn of wire. And how the SCOTT ALL-WAVE DELUXE lives up to its title! A twirl of its single dial brings magic music and the sounds of foreign tongues from stations 10,000 miles away as read­ ily as it gives superior reproduction of familiar programs from homeland stations. Utter sim­ plicity in changing from one wave band to an­ other . just the turn of a switch-no plug-in coils, tapped coils or bothersome connections. Tone . .. Sensitivity ... Selectivity? What would you expect from a receiver known as "the world's finest"? Millions of words from us would bear less weight than the enthusiastic praise of SCOTT owners. More than 19,000 logs of for- J eign receptions have come to us from them with­ in a year. In trial after trial SCOTT receivers continue to break all records for distance recep­ ti on . .. for needle point selectivity . for gor­ geous tone richness unrivalled in radio. Before you buy any radio receiver learn all about the finest one . that is warranted to give true world-wide reception and every part of which . (except tubes) is guaranteed for five years. You The New will be pleasantly surprised to find that, in spite IMPERIAL of its custom-built superiority, a SCOTT ALL­ WAVE DELUXE may be purchased for no more GRANDE than many models of ordinary receivers. Console E_ H_ SCOTT RADIO LABOR A TORIES, Inc. Fittingly this newest ad· dition ro the group of dis­ 4450 Ravenswood Avenue Dept. H5·.33 tinctive SCOTT Consoles CHI C AGO, I L - LIN 0 I S offers the most exquisite console for the world's lin­ esc recei ver . Cf11ailT~H·IS"C~O·UPON FOR 'NEW BROCHURES E. H. SCOTT RADIO LABORATORIES, INC., Name . 4450 Ravenswood Ave., Dept.RS·33, Chicago, III. Address . Send me, without obligation, complete information about the new SCOTT ALL -WAVE DELUXE , includ­ TOWIl . ing your new Brochures, " PROOF" and " The Crea· tion of a Masterpiece." State . 3 RADIO STAR S ? H AV E YOU HEARD • Maybe you never thought that Ruth Etting, that mistress of the News tit-bits and chit "sob-song," might have made a chat gleaned around grand bathing beauty. Well, folks, just look this over and see the radio studios what you think. f • OHTON DOW j\;E Y G E\ ) I ~Gl,~ , I{ ~I<\,~ . and and DONALD l'\()­ (J I ~.AC H , r\LU .. :\ are M VIS are feud ing over H oll y wood-hound. Two p ic­ their spots on that vVoodbury tures Il a \'e heen wri tten for air show. Maybe. by the time the111 ... ] nternational H ousc" this reaches ~ou . the shoot­ ancl "College H ulllor" a re ing will be allover. Again. their titlc ~. Thn·'ll he re­ maybe it won ·t. Mayhe thl" leased thi s surl1ll1 e~· . 1 i they i \\'0 top-flight canal'ies will reach your neighhorhood clll~ 1 still be at each oth cr';, you a re low on chl1ck les 0 1' throats. Funnv s ituatio11. g uffa\\·s. he sure to see them. isn't it? T he;'c'5 Downey. whuse voice goes clear u p t(l l~)J DELL H !\LL. the there. and Novis, whose voice W H. e c1- h e a d e (~ 1\ l u sic can do practically all of Dow­ Maker. is plaving in Chicago ney's tricks plus some of hi, over \\'1130. This news o\\·n . both on the same bill. comcs to us fr01ll a reader \'Voodbury did it. but why ~ who read our article of se\'­ Off the air, J\10rt and ])011 eral m o nth s ago ask in g a re pal s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt487035r5 No online items Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Michael P. Palmer Processing partially funded by generous grants from Jim Deeton and David Hensley. ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives 909 West Adams Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90007 Phone: (213) 741-0094 Fax: (213) 741-0220 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.onearchives.org © 2009 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Coll2007-020 1 Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Collection number: Coll2007-020 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives Los Angeles, California Processed by: Michael P. Palmer, Jim Deeton, and David Hensley Date Completed: September 30, 2009 Encoded by: Michael P. Palmer Processing partially funded by generous grants from Jim Deeton and David Hensley. © 2009 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Ralph W. Judd collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Dates: 1848-circa 2000 Collection number: Coll2007-020 Creator: Judd, Ralph W., 1930-2007 Collection Size: 11 archive cartons + 2 archive half-cartons + 1 records box + 8 oversize boxes + 19 clamshell albums + 14 albums.(20 linear feet). Repository: ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. Los Angeles, California 90007 Abstract: Materials collected by Ralph Judd relating to the history of cross-dressing in the performing arts. The collection is focused on popular music and vaudeville from the 1890s through the 1930s, and on film and television: it contains few materials on musical theater, non-musical theater, ballet, opera, or contemporary popular music.
    [Show full text]
  • Radiolog 321120.Pdf
    RADIO What's On The Air W EEK O F NOVEMBER 20, 1932 GILDA GRAY (Story on PalZe 27) RADIOLOG A THOUSAND lAUGHS FOR A DOllAI{ Special TenWeek Trial Subscription A hilarious side splitting: Ed Wynn Uproar will be mailed you every week for ten weeks fur one doll ar. So-a-o-h act before you forget and send on(' doll ar for a specia l trial subscription. UPROAR COMPANY )1 MILK STREET, BOST ON You may send me an Uproar a week for le n weeks for which I am enclosing a dollar. Nam'<.__________________ _ S fr~d ___________________ Cicy fI S(at ..~ ________________ R -A-O-I-O-L-O-G Publlsl'led weekly by the Radlolog Company. 80 8(>)'18ton St., Boston. Man. Entered as second cia .. matter at P08t Office, B08ton, Ma ..... SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAI L PAYABLE IN ADVANCE '1.50 for one year;. $1 .00 for &IX month8; 60c for. three months. Canadian ratu: '2.00 tor one year, $1.25"'0' six m(>nth~. When changing add.,"•• 2 weeks notice i. required _VC·O'C·--,,"".--,-NC.C·-=8~8,--_--,-NCO,,-,VCE=MCB==E"R,-,2000.,-,1"903"2'--_C50<C::"CCO.OPO:Y; $ 1.50 • y ..... POLITICAL VOICE PERSONALITIES Bl"oadclIstcrs arc discussing the rising inflection at thc end of most voice personalities and radio tech­ sentences. Delivery is not forceful. nique of the orators who have John N. Gal'oet'-lIas the pecul­ fought the campaign of U)32 on iar thin "sandy" voice. It reveals the air. determination like the voice of one Stripped of g-estures, red fire, who is accustomed to bite out com­ flags and bunting, wOl'ds alone mands.
    [Show full text]
  • RADIO MIRROR Radio Mirror's Directory 6 Vital Statistics on NBC Players on Sale October 25
    NOVEMBER M I R FLO FL FRANCES $500.00 LANGFORD CASH PRIZES in the big Jack Benny — )W HOLLYWOOD PUTS RADIO STARS ON THE SPOT/ Broadway Melody ALSO of 1936" Contest > GREAT RADIO FEATURE By FAITH BALDWIN ^ n ^ wis ^Watches Oenutne Diamonds DOWN aJt ouk. 'e*/^L/ «POT CASH PRICES ^Both for direct mqumes. $ 75 m ake NTEED pre-paia. GUARANTEEDr_„ aRA all charses SATISFACTION month 29 TRIAL Only $2.88 a FREE watch is »Wj^h f^YA^ TEN DAYS rin3 or Evm U a ,a sold b°nd 9 Buy now to If Sn r deaTin g iudge! sauU a e be -he sole M^teU^on ° fa dn " m«l .he a&.White'^fSIoFSlengage- You ^h! Order by Solid oyl^nf eng™engraved e bisoih Xm hand *"?davoid theh ,. luxuriously spe cia Uy , The with a cerun ana »«"Ay E ment ring is set nite Royal way selected d^ing^ *™^ ne Wedding of x ™ u to diamond J i cengraveds exquisitely™ft 1 han<ha"u Is , yello w ring choice °i white o^ State n , match. complete it y gold. Both $2.88 a month. Both I4K Only* W50 $^2 ^^r^EL. Now Only 54 Q75 Diamonds BAGUETTE I U Genuine 2 DIAMOND a month 10 Certified Just $2.35 Only $1-88 a month stWedsq^are Prong "Dawn ol Hw^^f^S H-B Elegantly e KH 2 styled K KH 8 Elegantly ^j^tw v S^aS^ffl^d^en^le milgrained and pierceu. b r the we^ dg^uin%diamonds,n ^ mo Sa\ch e 2 ^ $1.88 a month.
    [Show full text]
  • Image to PDF Conversion Tools
    • • The National Weekly Week Ending of Programs and June I, 1935 Personalities ECAB875421 Volume IV Number 32 ¢ Waring Pulls the Strings The Human Note Behind My Songs In His All Request Programs This Popular Baritone Broadcasts the • Stories of Joy and Heartache That Accompany the Requests By John Charles Thomas with a sturdy frame, and patriotism and natural Il'rmination. \Vhen I anN' ,hl' next mornmJ.: the lure of adventure c<rlled him to the a wire from my Can:uh'1I1 Cflrrt:,pondl'nt \\0;1';' ;Iw.nllng colors. Du,>ty and d~-tircd arter a force..1 me. In J few \\ell-(ho,ul \\CIllh he tulJ a mm-lI1g 'ltl,ry march, his company pitched tenb in a tiny 01 the gll::;)t emotHJIl;11 kid he lud·Jerl\-c:J from ht·.mng African vill;lgc ju,>t as dusk WdS '>euhng hl~ llng :lg3m, after a 'lit-net· 1)1 '>0 UlJny )-C'lf'l. Ag;lln, uver the land. '>I..'''l·r:1I doly'" later, I receIved an t·~'L1IIt: h:tter informll1~ mt' thai '\\0 of hi" Boer \\ <If hllddll'''. who haJ bun III 1'AT night, shortly before taps wa~blown, the .tent with hml thai lll~ht \l.-hcn the Y(\UI1~ L undOll T a young soldier who c1aimt:t1 connection suIJIt~r-actor (ir,' int roduct"t1 the "0111-(, hOld ll'>h:nnl 10 with a London theater, volunteeleJ to my broill!c:ISl. I{l''':illling the incftlcrll, thl'y h.ld lOm­ amuse his comrades by singing a song.
    [Show full text]
  • In Ibis Is S
    AMERICA'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE FOR RADIO LISTENERS TELLS WHAT'S ON THE AIR-ANY TIME-DAY OR NIGHT Vol. Iii - No. 29 New York (2) Week Ending May 12, 1934 In ibis Is s iN BDL ILLS HOW HE WILL CO ON VVTH A 1 -11-T'A: FLt9r)Y EVR' WEEK EDDIE CANTOR LAYS BARE HIS SO-CALLED "FEUD' WITH RADIO CRITICS SECRETS OF THE MOST Irving Berlin FAMOUS OF THEME SONGS STARS' POLL ENTERS THE LAI STRETCH www.americanradiohistory.com SEVERAL to lucky girls have learned that is a the sistersthere asked. "And besides, it's Friday, the thirteenth." "Let's Call safe and sure way to achieve success in radio. The It Starsit Love" and followed that with "i Just was-in the month of April. Neva took her by the arm. Couldn't secret is a simple one; but a girl must have been 'Fake It, Baby." And when that happened. "Of course you're going to stay and take the audi- eighteen of the other girls "couldn't born one of the sisters of the stars to apply it. In other tion!" Neva take it". ' They insisted. "And what's more, you're going walked out without waiting to be heard, words, she must have a Big Sister who has made an to get the job." for they- knew outstanding success on the radio. The they had no chance. latest illustration Well, she didn't run away. She stayed Joy got is that furñished by seventeen -year -old Joy Lynne, add and sang the job.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcguirk Slain by Assassins As Mayoralty Campaign Opens
    The Library Football Pictures, ©hr Stem 'Hampslifrr Pages 4 and 5 “A Live College Newspaper” Volume 25. Issue 5. Durham, N. H., October 26, 1934. Price Five Cents Annual B. K. Stunt McGuirk Slain by Assassins Program Tonight Old Grads on Campus Tomorrow Sixteen Skits Scheduled for as Mayoralty Campaign Opens Traditional Event in for Homecoming Day Activities Gymnasium SMALL UPPERCLASSMAN POSTS THREE $500 AWARDS FOR British Entry in PLEA TO LARGE TRADER Lecturer Here Is New Mayor To Give Ten-Minute Frank W. Randall BEST “CLEOPATRA” CRITICISM Alumni Meet Today Speech Before Presenting Cup Among the various amusing Author, Editor and to Winning Frat. Paramount Pictures is conduct­ Political Race Hit notices found on bulletin boards Elected President ing a prize essay contest for a to Begin Week-end on the campus such as: “ Will the Sixteen skits are in order for Blue discussion of the treatment of on A. T. 0. Balcony person who ‘borrowed’ my Mil Art World Traveler Key Stunt Night, which is in the sec­ Alumni Association history in Cecil B. DeMille’s Reunion Sessions book last Friday please return it. ond year of its rejuvenation by this “ Cleopatra.” No questions asked!” etc., was organization, to be held this evening Three prizes of $500 each are in the men’s gymnasium from 7:15 to found one of a rather distinctive Christian Organizational being offered and will be turned Leaves Bannon and Brown character. 11:00 P. M. The tradition of present­ Sponsors Establishment of over to the college which the Directors Will Hold Fall in Epic Struggle of In a very indignant manner, a Work Topic of Page’s ing short skits and a rally the night Alumni Fund Plan— student is attending— or plans to small sized upperclassman be­ before Homecoming died out in 1929, attend—to apply towards tuition Meeting Tonight in National Import Conf., Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • CI ILUA 11)Ljl1kiero (I) I-T Iast` I S (.1
    TA__A,_ IL) I Co II' 1=1_ Co S CI ILUA 11)LJL1kIEro (I) I-t iAST` I S (.1 9 :30-Walter Winchell molmic-Symphony Oreh., 7:00-Court of Human EelS-6 :30-Genealogy-K. Minot 9 :45-Gould and Shefter, Hans Lange, Conductor; tions-Sketch Pitma,n Piano Duo Poldi Mlldner, Piano 7:45-Wendell Hall, Songs 6:45-Red Lacguer and Jade 5:00-Roses and Drums; SUNDAY, JAN. 14 TODAY, JAN. 7 8:00-Eddie Cantor. Come- 7 :15-News-Gabriel Heatter10 :00-Tiger Ghost-Sketch 1 ductor; Roth String Quartet; Joseph dim ; Rubinoff Orch. 7:30-Johnston Orcil. ; Veron-10 :30-Carlos Gardel. Bert- Road Around Richmond- Szigeti, Violin-WOR. 9:00-Rodemich Orcb. ;Da- ica Wiggins, Contralto; tone; Macian-i Orch. Sketch LEADING EVENTS 3:30-4:00-From London:"Whither Brit- vid Percy,Songs; Male Fred Vettel, Tenor 11 :00-Master Singers 5 :30-Frank Cmumlt and WEAF-660 ho WJZ-'760 Xc Eastern Standard Time Is Used in All Cases; Trio; Tamara, Songs S :00-Vera Brodsky and 11 :15-Ennio Bolognini. Cello Julia Sanderson, Songs 10 :00 A. 51,-The Inward 10 :30 A. M.-Samovar Sere- am?" H. G. Wells, Author-WABC, Stations Arranged in Accordance Frank Harold Trigga, Piano Duo11 :30-Vallee Oreh. 6:00-Muriel Wilson, So- Change-Dr. S. Parkes nade WEAF. 9 :30-Concert Orcb. ; 8:15-Rita Gould, Songs 12 :00-LuncefOrd Orcb. prano;Oliver Smith, (Jan. 7-13.) 9 :30-10 :30-Providence Symphony Orchestra With Dial Locations- Munn, Tenor;Virginia 1.2 :30 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Mirror 3403.Pdf
    ARG IN BOOK Our annual inventory shows that we have a small remaining So it has been decided to sell out nil of these books which we ..!Wck on all the books pictured Ilbove. Rapidly advancing printing now have in stock- AT BARGAIN PRICES. After this present lot is sold we will in all probability never print any more copies. and binding costs will probably prevent our reprinting these books So here is your opportunity to get any or all of these most interest­ so ·that they could sell at their former low prices. ing books- at but a fraction of their former price. Closing Out Remaining Stock of These Great Books AT THESE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES Womanhood and Marriage fnfo~~:m~:: a!"o~ women by Bernarr Madadden. It treats or all the lDtlmate problemA of '{f.;~e~ 1::,v~I!,~g .mW6~~oJ~~~1~C: ~~~~I~ ~~II~~fn~3c~rgc3S~~ pages sex love and mtLrrlqe. Thousands of coPle8 Bold for S:U)O. 388 pages Only a bound In !ull cloth :-;OW ONLY H.D8 plu8 12c .hlpplng chlldlle., Limited World's Greatest True Stories *,~~O~tg:l:.el':i:r~ Mary and Bob True Story Book ~~e ~k ~i lnll ~r~~?e~~h:D~~:ta~~=.lIt~~~r:.er~:~:lUr~,~~:.otr5.f~~~t~ ·.eav)' arletatt cover. Former& prleed at Sl .OO NOW ONLY 38c plus atorlt'f' which "'~re broadCASt bl thOBe famoua radio entertainers known Number 'Ie 8blppiDil charge • . ~?o:!!.!~n~r?.wl·:~~f.'ot" :;.)8* ~~Lr'~c p\~ r.:~p~~':,'l,~~~th. of each The Truth About a College Girl ~~~! .t:;':,rrf.:'! Prize True Story Dramas of The Air ;:- ~I ~ ~ Book Ute or 8 college girl? Here Is a truoto tI re story of one ItrI·~ mORt um.\."IDI' orrer~ n most uniQue 8electlon of DrIJ,e--wlnnt~ True Stories.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Guns Blast Ufe from Dillinger After He Leaves
    r AVEKAQB OAILT OIBCXCA'nO.S tor tfte Hiantb of done 1M4 TBB WBATHBB Poreeost of B. H. WobUmt Bomoo. 5,428 Bmrtford Member of tke Aodlt Boreon of CIrealattoiM. Pair tonight and Tneeday, little cbaqge In temperatarcL (Clasetltod Adveitlelng on Pago tdi) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 23, 1934, (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS THREATEN PRIESTS 500 National Guards FEDERAL GUNS BLAST UFE Move Into Minneapolis WITH KIDNAPING FROM DILLINGER AFTER HE a L A U D D R . D O L A N violence, as police’ ! conveys were drawn un’tn 1**!^ “ d 67 others fast C.lhpses W l... Ma. DEMOCRATIC trucks through the ranL ‘of sTr°ik* ' »u«"‘rig”poace~buck ing truck drivers | from The ahoi>W down came on th» which the guardsmen Convicted of Bombing ikine ‘he fair grounds to the of the deal LEAVES CHICAGO THEATER Charges Gets Jail Sentence TORCH that of last Friday were warned by truck owners that unless they return today, other The strikers, demanding higher wages and wider recognition of REACHES END OF TRAIL Vienna, July 23.—(A P)— The drivers will replace them immedi- Manchester Party Leader ately. pelr union, essayed to sell pamph- expectation of at least a dozen Mayor A. G. Balnbridge said In a lets to raise funds for their cause. BANDIT, TRAPPED, 'The laundry and dry cleaners hangings In Austria this week un- public statement armed police were der the new compulsory death pen- Given Lavish Praise by ready to- convoy any necessary union has voted to call a sympathy strike beginning at 7 a.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs of the Ziegfeld Follies
    SONGS OF THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University by Ann Ommen, B.M., M.A. The Ohio State University 2007 Dissertation Committee: Professor Graeme Boone, Adviser Approved by Professor Thomas Postlewait Professor Danielle Fosler-Lussier _________________________ Adviser Graduate Program in Music Copyright by Ann Ommen 2007 ABSTRACT Enormously popular in their own time, the Ziegfeld Follies have become an icon of American popular culture. Produced annually by Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr. between 1907 and 1931, these revues were and still are best-known for their lavish production numbers which brought unprecedented attention to members of the chorus. They have served as inspiration for generations of filmmakers, playwrights, and popular authors, but have only been studied by a small number of scholars, primarily those working in cultural studies. For the first time, this dissertation brings a musicological identity to the Follies by examining their songs. It addresses the legends surrounding certain songs so that their performance history can be better understood. It discusses representations of gender, race, and national identity in songs of the Follies, revealing the cultural beliefs Ziegfeld thought would be most acceptable to his largely white, middle-class audiences. It dissects comic song performances to show a specifically musical component to the humor of the Follies. Finally, it analyzes compositional techniques in the lyrics of Gene Buck and in the songs written by Irving Berlin for the Ziegfeld Follies of 1927 , the only Follies production to have been written by a single songwriter.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. CLEANERS and DYERS Ground That He Bseeme a Public New Haven Ahoe Ebop Opentod by Pmuutures; Exceee O F Expenditures
    SATUBDAT, OCTOBER S4, II N. FOCBTEEir > ^Eurntiig’^llnaU t . Mi ; DAiur cn eoijm im TB I WBATBKB fl Psr— st M tJ. 8. Wmtbm rM in . ^^eftack, Hlascmc Temple WATKINS BROS. JUST ARRIVEDI Baitfairi S f S O l a M b toolgM fbitowed b y gaa. n ffi mar oNi.Tt. DrfX>BPOBATBD FAITH E. SPILLANE Italian Dish Gardens BINOO.''BINGO | ' MMobet M tbs Aodtt •mlljr mtr Tneadur: nmch | a l S S 1 9 with fn«dng tempentara mUtg Hrcli Sitttaf W Fire Oune Nqvdty Book Ends Bmsaa M ROBERT K.VANDERSON Announces The Opening O f AI ■ DEVELOPED AND ■ T w U s y . M , fliitarfay, Oot. I*. US«, 8 iU Dishes and Novelties ■ PRINTED ■ Army and Navy C l u h I MANCHESTER — A CITY OP VILLAGE CHARM », iPitaMi wifeertimente. rimaral Dirsetor Just tha thing for a bridge AtaiMioii SSe. gift 1 24-HOUR SERVICE 1 VOL. LVL, NO. 22 : « ■ i b i b n t ii— Funeral eervice to home­ MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26,1»3« like Burroundinga. DANCING CLASS TONIGHT—8:15 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENl-S Akw complete Ifam of Plante 1 Film Deposit Bog At 1 And Every Saturday Night! I at the and Oot Flowera. ■ Store Entrance H immm 142 EAST CENTER ST. / ' 15 GAMES AND SPECIAL PRIZES! " I - w - Admission 25c. Open House I Door Prizel I Dr. HHwto C. Higgins has relum­ Telephone: PORTER STREET SCHOOL PENTLAND W PA Protesters “Get the Gate” ed from a trip to Philadelphia and Ofllce 5171 House 7494 THE FLORIST 17 Oak SL Special Prize On the Lost.
    [Show full text]
  • Discography and Filmography
    DISCOGRAPHY AND FILMOGRAPHY Selected Original, Revival, Film, and Studio Casts Anything Goes Composer and original cast (1934, 1935, and 1947): Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes” in New York and London with the composer and members of the original 1934 cast. Ethel Merman, Jack Whiting, The Foursome, Jeanne Aubert, Sidney Howard, Porter (vocals and piano). Smithsonian American Musical The- ater Series DPM1–0284 R 007. Contents: “I Get a Kick Out of You,” “You’re the Top,” “Blow, Gabriel, Blow” (Merman), “All Through the Night” (Whiting), “Blow, Gabriel, Blow” (Aubert), “You’re the Top” (Whiting and Aubert), “Sailor’s Chanty,” “Gypsy in Me” (The Foursome), “You’re the Top,” “ Anything Goes,” “Be Like the Bluebird” (Porter), and “Be Like the Bluebird” (Howard). Porter’s rendition of “You’re the Top” (October 26, 1934) was reissued on the compact disc Showstoppers: Historic Victor Record- ings BMG 9590–2-R.* Revival cast (1962): Hal Linden, Eileen Rodgers, Kenneth Mars, Ted Simons (conductor)†. Epic Footlight Series FLS 15100 (S); reissued on Time-Life * By the late 1980s all shows were issued in compact disc (the numbers given in this Discogra- phy) or tape formats. Many older long-playing cast recordings have also been reissued on CDs in recent years. † Throughout, no attempt is made to honor the distinctions between conductor, musical direc- tor, or musical supervisor. The term “conductor” is used exclusively. W11 Discography and Filmography P 15602 (S), set STL AM02 with Kiss Me, Kate and Can-Can (set title, Cole Porter). Missing: “Where Are the Men?” Revival cast (1987): Patti LuPone, Howard McGillin, Bill McCutcheon, Edward Strauss (conductor).
    [Show full text]