Labor Zionist Show to Star Phil Baker

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Labor Zionist Show to Star Phil Baker ______-----: /'1::::,:--------~-~--_-_-_.._- _-_-_-_-_-_---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_..._-_-_-_-_-_-_--------------, --::.-:':'.:.:.'.::.:.::.-::::.-=.:.::.-::::_-::::_-:=_-::::_-=_------- ~- / Ter:ple Bet!:t-El 688 Broad St. Frcv i le'.1::e , R. I. h~t~ = Uiss Pincus Rhode Island's Only Anglo-Jewish Greatest Newspaper Independent Weelc.ly The Jewish Herald · in Rhode Island VOL. mvI. No. 51 PII.IDA Y. FEBRUARY 22. 1952 PROVIDENCE. R . L SIXTEEN PAGES 10 CENTS THE COPY Labor Zionist Show . ' To Star Phil Baker Event to be Held This Sunday Night P hil <S64 Questioni Baker Is Providence-bound. The quizmaster extraordinary, the wise-cracking comic who gained national radio fame with his ..Take It Or Leave It" show, will be here next Sunday evening, Feb. 24. Phil will be at the Plantations Auditorium, and the performance gets under way at 8 P . M . Sharing the stage with him will be Israel's first Attorney G eneral, Yaacov Shapiro, one of the new country's most outstand­ ing attorneys. They will appear under the PHH, BAKER of the Son:lh Providence C<,nvq:ation last Sunday auspices of the Labor Zionist n.i.cht observed the 50:lh anniTenary of the found.inK of the S:n,a­ Council of Providence in behalf ' gocne. Prominent in the arrangements were. left to right, William of the State of Israel's $500,000,· t-0ured the United States with the Newman. treasm-e:r; Fred Spigel. president; Karl Krib, chairman of Students Censor 000 Independence Bond Issue. late Ben Bernie-as the team of entertain.men t ; 1 oseph Grossman, vice-president; and Leo Green­ Baker has been a headline en­ Bernie and Baker. berg-, toastmasur. Photo by F're<l.Kelman Secret Group tertainer for years. He formerly (Conlinued on Page 61 HARTFORD (AJP) -The Stu­ B'nai B'rith Backs Up ADL - dent Senate at the University of Last Ditch U.S. Stand To Reopen Connecticut this week .withdrew its recognition of a key s._-cret Opposition To Maciver Proposals men's society at the school after Reparations Issue Defeated charges of anti-semitic activity The contro,e.'-Sial Maclver Re-- reiterated its opposition "to the were lodged against the group. A last ditch stand in the United IHarry Torczyner was defeated port simmered at the boU:.:.:-~ establishment of an over-riding Jl.ll!l"-=~::=. ~ the Druids, a Sta Les to reopen,_ the issu~ of 20-14. - aga.in late this week with a dis- authorilarianlxxly 1n- t.iie -com- group chosen each year - at -the ciirect. fi~Otiations ~ W~ldll · · ~,ra-.... mfle--~~u.eI-V!~~~· university's Junior Prom from Germany over reparations failed his case, Jewish Agency officials 0 = 'oo/3!.!t = tii::d ~:= m~~ ~ei~:!!;ons to a candidates enrolled in the Junior this week as the beginning of dis- in the U. S. hastened to smooth­ ma.Uy bacl<ed -up th.e stand of its division =of responsibilities on the cussions over Jewish claims moved over the excitement which fol­ Class. Their names are made pul,)­ Anti-Defamation League in re- American Jewish scene by two lic at the following year's prom. a bit closer after riding out a lowed last week's explosive report jecting "any agreements or ac- key groupS within the National The campus bombshell exploded series of explosive reports, in- that Bonn "circles" were willing lions which affect the autonomy" Community Relations Advisory last week when three members of eluding an alleged alibi that Bonn to make payment on Jewish of the JeWi.sh defense organization. Council structure was seen as the Student Senate charged the couid not afford to make resti- claims. Another bombshell aspect Voted in Ws.srungton last. week heralding the start of a new, in­ Druids with anti-Jewish activity. tution_ of the New York Times story­ at an ann.ual meeting of the na- ,tense opposition to the much-<lis­ The members based their ·attack Proponents of a m ove urging later picked up and highlighted tional e:xecutiTe committee of cussed recommendations submit~ upon what they said were secret the Israel Knesset to reconsider in the Yiddish press-was a claim • B'na.i BTith, the stand came on ted by Prof. Robert Maclver. minutes of Druid meetings. its favorable action on direct that Dr. Nachum Goldman, chair­ the heels of a simil'll resolution The B'nai BTith stand voted at Maint.aining its policy of secrecy, negotiations lost by defeat before man of the Jewish American see­ adopted by the Am.erican Jewish last. week"s meeting in large mea­ the Druids refused to answer the the powerful National Ad.ministra.- tions, and the key figure in repara­ CommiLLee, another foe of key sure followed the pattern of the charges_ tive Council of the z i o n i s t tions discussions. would lead a proposals advanced by the Mac- AJC resolution_ Both said they The Student Senate also in­ Organization of America meeting delegation comprised of Israelis Iver Report, in which the A.JC hoped the NCRAC p r o g r a m structed student publications - to in Philadelphia. A resolution and other Jewish leaders to Bonn adopted last November in Atlantic cease all mention of the society favoring a reconsideration of the for talks with the Germ.ans. ' C-Onlinaed on hge 6) after this week. issue and introduced by attorney Jewish Agency spokesmen in -~--------------------------------------- New. York City told the American Temple Refuses !Continued on Pace 6) Jewish GI Marks First Bor-Mitzvoh In Korean History Ho ll for Rally After ADL Protest ZOA President CHICAGO ( AJP) -A Reform Scored for Mixing congregation here reportedly act.­ Ing on the adTice of its rabbi and In Not'I Politics a regional leader of the Anti­ Defamation League of B'nal B'rith NEW YORK CITY ( AJP> this v.eek barred use of its fad­ Zionist president B e n i a m i n Illies to a leit..-lng political party Brawdy, a key figure in last week's for a rally lo protest the death political m aneuver which ranked penalty for atom bomb spies as one of President Truman's top Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. pranks in the eyes of White House The Incident. according to the newsmen. found himself in hot Jew-bh Sentinel, of Chlcago, pro- water on a si~r count three . voked the resignation of T emple months ago at a Chicago con­ Judea's president and split I.be ference of top Zionist Organiza­ congregation's Board of Trustees. tion of America leadership, it was 'Ille presldent later wll.bdrew his learned this week. reslgnalion. the paper added. The latest episode occurred last • The temple was to be used as week when Brawdy told newsmen one of lhree sites for rallip In following a meeting with Presi­ support or the Rosenberg.g. The dent Truman that the Chief Senllnal reported that officials of Executive would likely seek re­ the Progressive Party of Illinois election and that he would an­ approa.cbed the temple's president nounce his intention within a and rented the ball for I.be meet-­ week or ten days. Traveling Ing. about the country, Brawdy said Later. I.be Board or Trustees of he told Truman, he had found Temple JU<lea wilbd.rev. I.he per· considerable support for the Presi­ mil. reporledly on the advice of d ent's return to office. Further, Rabbi Karl Weiner. the congre­ he urged the President to seek re­ pllon ·s splri tual leader. and lbe elect.Ion, Brawdy said. Anti· DetamaUon Lea&l.H,. The The Brawdy comment was 8tlll AOL. according lo the Sentinel. , on the wires when another vis!- Mimi led its role In lbe Incident, ~ fl:nn Bar-Mltnah ner ce.lebn,Led in Ko~n hls1ory ends wilh lhe prue:nlaUon of a Bible tor to the Preslden~ told newsmen pointing out lb.at MIi wa.s a poor lo Pfr. Be:n.nle ehab (rlgbtl , 19, by ChAplain Melr Engel, one or lhe 78 full-lime Jewbh chapWiu the exact opposite. He maintained thing lo hHe a Je"lrisb Institution ttrillled a.nd seniced by the at.Iona! Jewish WeUare Board. Alter lhe tradlllonal affirmation of fallh that President Truman had told connectm wilb the ~Te in a Lent on the ~tnl front. ChApbJ.n Engel explained: " cbab' belated Bar-Mltnah lndlcales lhal him that he had yet to make up party.~ lhe moral foTCe or ttllgion Is elJedhe aL all ilb-" <American Jewish Press Photo from LN'.P.l (Continued on Pan 6) r • > % THE PROVIDENCE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBROARY 22, 1952 A feature · of the New Miriam of North America, the American Hospital will be a coffee and gift Radium Society,. the Rhode Island shop for visitors, staff members Medical Society and the Provi­ and convenience of the patients. dence Medical Association Dr. Gerber assisted in develop­ ing plans for the X -Ray depart­ ment of the new Miriam Hospital, I --, WANTED -- now nearing completion. Companion to share with elder­ He is survived by his wife, who ly lady 4-room modern apart­ was a member of the old State ment. Oil ·neat. - Welfare Commission ; a daughter , Call HOpkins 1-6174 Mrs. Helen G . Bloom of Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Abraham Yamins of Fall River and Mrs. J ulius J. Cohen of Newton, and two grand­ Now in the children.
Recommended publications
  • Glorious Technicolor: from George Eastman House and Beyond Screening Schedule June 5–August 5, 2015 Friday, June 5 4:30 the G
    Glorious Technicolor: From George Eastman House and Beyond Screening Schedule June 5–August 5, 2015 Friday, June 5 4:30 The Garden of Allah. 1936. USA. Directed by Richard Boleslawski. Screenplay by W.P. Lipscomb, Lynn Riggs, based on the novel by Robert Hichens. With Marlene Dietrich, Charles Boyer, Basil Rathbone, Joseph Schildkraut. 35mm restoration by The Museum of Modern Art, with support from the Celeste Bartos Fund for Film Preservation; courtesy The Walt Disney Studios. 75 min. La Cucaracha. 1934. Directed by Lloyd Corrigan. With Steffi Duna, Don Alvarado, Paul Porcasi, Eduardo Durant’s Rhumba Band. Courtesy George Eastman House (35mm dye-transfer print on June 5); and UCLA Film & Television Archive (restored 35mm print on July 21). 20 min. [John Barrymore Technicolor Test for Hamlet]. 1933. USA. Pioneer Pictures. 35mm print from The Museum of Modern Art. 5 min. 7:00 The Wizard of Oz. 1939. USA. Directed by Victor Fleming. Screenplay by Noel Langley, Florence Ryerson, Edgar Allan Woolf, based on the book by L. Frank Baum. Music by Harold Arlen, E.Y. Harburg. With Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, Ray Bolger, Margaret Hamilton, Billie Burke. 35mm print from George Eastman House; courtesy Warner Bros. 102 min. Saturday, June 6 2:30 THE DAWN OF TECHNICOLOR: THE SILENT ERA *Special Guest Appearances: James Layton and David Pierce, authors of The Dawn of Technicolor, 1915-1935 (George Eastman House, 2015). James Layton and David Pierce illustrate Technicolor’s origins during the silent film era. Before Technicolor achieved success in the 1930s, the company had to overcome countless technical challenges and persuade cost-conscious producers that color was worth the extra effort and expense.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooks Radio Collection: Media 1989-01 -- 4 Boxes 1
    Brooks Radio Collection: Media 1989-01 -- 4 Boxes 1 Box Producing Named Item_ID Barcode # Title Series Title Agency Year persons Keywords Comments Carlo Verdi: Un Ballo In Bergonnzi; 2/19/83; Act 1 End; brooks_0001 32108051870254 1 Maschera Live from the Met WRKF 1983 Roberta Peters Act 2; and Musical WRKF; and Manfred Jung; conducted, Hildegard Act 1; Act 2; and brooks_0002 32108051870254 1 Wagner: Die Walkure Live from the Met Silva Varviso 1983 Behrens Musical Act 3; Musical; and brooks_0003 32108051870254 1 Wagner: Die Walkure Live from the Met WRKF 1983 2/2/83 Act 1; Musical; and brooks_0003 32108051870254 1 Wagner: Parsifal Live from the Met WRKF 1983 4/18/83 Act 2; Act 3; Musical; and brooks_0004 32108051870254 1 Wagner: Parsifal Live from the Met WRKF 1983 4/16/83 Dano Raffanti; Lillian Gish & Sylvia Teresa Stratas; Sydney Conducted - Lillian Gish; 3/12/83; act 2; Intermission brooks_0005 32108051870254 1 Puccini: La Boheme Live from the Met James Levine 1983 Sylvia Sidney Musical Feature Rockwell Blake; Pablo Elvira; Sisto WRKF; and Bruscantini; Rossini: IL Barbiere Di Emil, Frederica Von Musical; and brooks_0006 32108051870254 1 Siviglia Live from the Met Tohakarov 1983 Stade 4/19/83 WRKF; Philadelphia, Beethoven: Piano Orchestra; Concerto No. 4 in G. and Mutti - brooks_0007 32108051870254 1 Op. 58 unknown Conductor (?) 1983 Claudio Arrau Musical; 3/20/83 WRKF; Philadelphia, Orchestra; #370; #1; #2; Prokofiev: Romeo and and Mutti - excerpts; Musical; brooks_0007 32108051870254 1 Juliet Suites unknown Conductor (?) 1983 and 3/20/83
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Audience Participation Programs on Radio And
    Copyright by Patrick Brrett Welch 1956 THE DEVELOPMBHT OP AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION PROGRAMS ON RADIO AND TELEVISION NETWORKS THROUGH THE SEASON OP 19^6-$7 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Pulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By PATRICK ERRETT WELCH, B. A., A. M, ******* The Ohio State University 1958 Approved by; Adviser Department of ^eeeh TABLE OF C0NTENT3 CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION ............................ .. 1 The Audience Participation Program . • • 3 Types of Audience Participation Programs 7 Human Interest Programs ...... 7 Studio Quiz Programs ............... 8 Telephone Quiz Programs ......... 9 Stunt Programs .................. 10 Organization of tho Dissertation ..... 11 Major Sources of Information ....... 13 Previous Academic Studies .......... 15 Periodicals and Newspapers .......... .. 22 Trade Publications ........ 23 Previous Qualitative Research • • • . 21*. II. HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OP AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION PRO (SLAMS............... 27 Introduction of Audience Participation Types ......... .............. 30 Use of Audience Participation Programs In Radio Networks ..................... 32 Reasons for Extensive Use ...... 36 Reasons for Decline in Extensive Use . * 38 Use of Audience Participation Programs on TV Networks lf.3 ii Ill CHAPTER PAGE Reasons for Extensive Use ...... 1^3 The Shift from Nighttime to Daytime Programming ......................... i|4 Nighttime to Daytime on Radio Networks . 1^.6 Nighttime to Daytime on Television N e t w o r k s ........................... ii7 III. HUMAN INTEREST PROGRAMS ON RADIO NETWORKS . 1;9 Extent of Use of Human Interest Programs . ^2 General Popularity of Programs of the Type ..................... Human Interest Programs on Radio Networks. SS Individual Human Interest Programs • . • 57 Court of Human Relations ...... Si de-Walk Interviews ................ 59 We, The People ....................
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Hope at the National Press Club, July 8, 1980
    Bob Hope at the National Press Club, July 8, 1980 Bob Hope (right) with White House photographer Andrew J. “Buck” May (left), July 1980. National Press Club Archives Comedian Bob Hope (1903-2003) treated journalists at a National Press Club luncheon on July 8, 1980, to jokes he planned to deliver later in the week during performances at Washington’s Kennedy Center Concert Hall. As part of a summer tour that coincided with the 1980 presidential election campaign, Hope’s appearances at the Press Club and Kennedy Center gave audiences the opportunity to hear the legendary funnyman gently, but pointedly, skewer those in power, a talent he had perfected since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s presidency. When Hope appeared in March 1944 at the White House Correspondents Association dinner at the Statler Hotel—the annual political roast hosted by the Washington press corps—and left Roosevelt roaring with laughter, the syndicated columnist Richard Wilson announced that a new era had begun. “The gap left by the death of [political humorist] Will Rogers has been filled,” Wilson wrote. “Bob Hope has stepped into his shoes. From now on he will be sought in Washington to provide that extra touch at the capital’s lavish public functions.” Hope’s Press Club appearance came during the final phases of a career that spanned most of the twentieth century. The entertainment historian and critic Leonard Maltin has noted that Hope “may be the most popular entertainer in the history of Western civilization.” A versatile performer—in addition to comedy, he excelled as a singer and dancer—Hope began in vaudeville in the 1920s, gained prominence on the Broadway musical stage during the 1930s, and became one of the nation’s top radio 1 and movie stars in the 1940s.
    [Show full text]
  • Autobiography of Lee De Forest
    Father of Radio THE autobiography OF Lee de Forest r9fo WilcoxFollett Co. CHICAGO EDITORS: Linton J. Keith Arthur Brogue DESIGNER: Stanford W. Williamson COPYRIGHT, 1950, BY Wilcox & Follett Co. Chicago, Ill. All rights in this book are reserved. No part of the text may be reproduced in any form without permission of the publisher, except brief quotations used in con- nection with reviews in magazines or newspapers. PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Father of Radio I Dedication To my old comrades and associates in the forgotten days of Wireless -to my eager assistants in the early years of the Audion and of Radio- broadcasting-to the multitudes of young men and women who loved, as I have loved, the long night hours of listening to distant signals and far-off voices-to the keen engineers who hastened to grasp the new elec- tronic tools I laid before them, creating therewith a vast new universe- to the United States Navy, which was always prompt to use my new wireless and radio devices, whose operators heard my first radiobroadcast, and whose Admirals never failed to give me welcome encouragement when it was most sorely needed-to the United States Signal Corps, whose Chiefs and Officers have from the beginning continued to be friend and guide-to the Bell Laboratories engineers who first saw the worth of the Audion amplifier-to the radio announcers who must speak what is writ- ten though their hearts be not always therein-to the brilliant pioneers in our latest miracle of Television-to the partner of my earliest wireless ex- periments, E.
    [Show full text]
  • 71-7591 University Microfilms, a XEROX Company, Ann Arbor
    71-7591 WEISS, Gene Stephen, 1940- THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A RATIONALE AND A SET OF CRITERIA FOR THE USE OF ART FILMS IN THE EDUCATIONAL CURRICULUM. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1970 Mass Communications University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan © 1971 Gene Stephen Weiss ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A PATIONALE AND A SET OF CRITERIA FOR THE USE OF ART FILMS IN THE EDUCATIONAL CURRICULUM DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in.the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Gene Stephen Weiss, B +A., M.A ****** The Ohio State University 1970 Approved by Adviser Department of Speech ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study was made possible through the efforts of many individuals. Special appreciation is extended, first, to Dr. Richard Mall, Dr. James Golden, Professor Charles Csuri, and Dr. James Lynch for their extraordinary patience and encouragement. An added thank you goes to Mrs. Dorothy MacPherson, Director of the National Film Board of Canada, Mr. Jerome Hausman, Special Consultant to the Rockefeller Foundation, and Universal Education and Visual Arts, distri­ butors of the film Monet. Finally, the author would like to express a very special thank you to a former teacher and friend, Robert Gessner, who will always hold a unique place in his heart and mind. ii VITA February 3, 1940 Born-New York, New York 1961 ......... B.A., Brandeis University, Waltham, Massachusetts 1961-196 3 ..... Television Production Special­ ist, U. S. Army Signal Corps, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 1965 ........
    [Show full text]
  • The Production of an Amateur Musical Revue
    This dissertation has been 64—6939 microfilmed exactly as received NOVAK, Elaine Adams, 1922- THE PRODUCTION OF AN AMATEUR MUSICAL REVUE. The Ohio State University, Ph.D.,1963 Speech—Theater University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE PRODUCTION OP AN AMATEUR MUSICAL REVUE DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Elaine Adams Novak, A. B., A. M. ****** The Ohio State University 1963 Approved by jTffi Adviser ' Department of Speech CONTENTS Page LIST OP T A B L E S ..................................... Ill LIST OP ILLUSTRATIONS............................. Iv Chapter I. INTRODUCTION .................................. 1 The Purpose Definitions of Terms Organization of Remainder of Dissertation II. THE PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL REVUE IN NEW YORK .. 10 Survey of the Professional Musical Revue in New York Organization for a Professional Musical Revue Procedure for Producing a Professional Musical Revue III. THE LOCALLY-PRODUCED AMATEUR MUSICAL REVUE .. 66 The Gay Capers Organization for the Gay Capers Procedure for Producing the Gay Capers IV. THE PACKAGED AMATEUR MUSICAL REVUE ............ 124 The Jerome H. Cargill Producing Organization Organization for a Cargill Revue Procedure for Producing a Cargill Revue V. A SUGGESTED ORGANIZATION AND PROCEDURE FOR THE LOCAL PRODUCTION OP AN AMATEUR MUSICAL REVUE . 131 Organization Procedure Summary BIBLIOGRAPHY ..................................... 209 AUTOBIOGRAPHY ..................................... 216 il LIST OP TABLES Table Page 1. Income and Expenses for the Gay Capers of I960, 1961, and 1962 ....................... 73 2. Budget for the Gay Capers of * 6 0 ............. 94 lil / LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1. Organization for the Gay Oarers ................ 77 2. Rehearsal Schedule for the Gay Capers.............113 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 1944-02-24, [P PAGE SEVEN]
    Friday, February 25, 1944. THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS, RED LODGE, MONTANA PAGE SEVEN CLASSIFIED Kathleen Norris Says: fij DEPARTMENT à SEWING ORCLE<J/ FARM EQUIPMENT Î Picnics at Home A FARM ENGINES—3 TO 10 II. P. Gasoline Bell Syndicate.—WNU Features. or Diesel. Also Farmlight Plants. Write STÀGECÏCREEjN radio5 J. MESSELT, Factory Itcpresentalive 420 Alderson Avenue, Hillings, Monlana. til is required in filling orders for a few « By VIRGINIA VALE the most popular pattern numbers. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Send your order to: n -, TRAPPER’S SUPPLIES T WAS rumored some time I SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. ami Coyote Exter­ a ago that Frank Sinatra 530 South Wells St. Chicago Edwards’ Wolf minator Capsules I didn’t like his role in his first Ü1899 got nine coyotes SB.. _ Enclose 20 cents In coins for each ono night that bronchi tfl.21.50. Free formulas f. and instructions, t»«" Edwards’ real Coyote Scent. * picture, “Higher and High- 1-5 yrj. pattern desired. 1 ) & GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, MONT. w- er, and therefore didn’t kW Pattern No. .Size. AID ckz want to do it. For all anybody Name ............ ' A r ■■ “to the 1 tr % knows, the lad may have Address ........ PIPES 4n AILING HOUSE dramatic talents that will "'S' Pipes, make yourself. Sweet, cool Man­ & bring him success equal to <es kind! Burl. Blocked and bored $1.00 post­ / paid. Pap the Piper, San Jose, California. by Roger B. Whitman the fame he’s won as a singer. 4 TRY OVERMIGHT CARE sr, The picture “Wake Up and Live,” c ’ p Hoger B.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette : April 18, 1939
    Issued Tuesday Thursday SATURDAY T he Courier-Gazette Entered as Second Class Mall Matte, THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 94................. Number 46. Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, April 18, 1939 The Courier-Gazette Committees Named [EDITORIAL] ROOSEVELTS PROPOSITION THREE-TIME8A-WEEK BIG DAY FOR THREE LINKERS “The Black Cat” Editor Men Who Will Serve Rock­ President’s Cup At Bates Over the radio, and through the daily press, the civilized WM. O FtffJ.ER College Goes To Three world learned Saturday of the peace plea made to Hitler and Associate Editor land Chamber Of Com­ Mussolini by the President of the United States. Probably PRANK A. WINSLOW merce This Year Camden To Do Itself Proud When All Branches Students From This City a waste of paper and ink so far as direct beneficial results may Subscriptions S3 GO ner year payable in adyance: Mingle copies thiee cents. Leforest A. Thurston president of Meet There Tomorrow Night For the first time since the cup be concerned, but an honest and earnest endeavor to con­ Advertising rates based upon circuit has been offered, Rockland High, of tlon and very reasonable. the Rockland Chamber of Com­ serve the peace which is so sorely threatened. “I have ad­ NEWSPAPER HISTORY Rockland. Me., was named the win- dressed you in behalf of the settlement of political, economic merce announces appointment of Tlie Rockland Gazette was estab- All the Camden den Opera House where the an- ner Of ^ e president’s Cup. offered and social problems by peaceful methods and without resort llshid In 1U46 In 1874 the Courier was established and consolidated with the the following committees: branches of the I.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit in It's World Setting: 1701-1951
    """Detroit in its world setting: a 250-year chronology, 1701-1951" http://www.archive.org/stream/detroitinitsworl00detrrich/detroitinitsworl00detrrich_djvu.txt DETROIT IN ITS WORLD SETTING A 250-YEAR CHRONOLOGY / / f 1701-1951 DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY DETROIT, MICHIGAN ' ' ' 1953 Copyright 1953 by the DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY Library of Congress catalog card number 53-11686 Dedicated to KENNETH L MOORE 1891-1951 Staunch Friend of Libraries, Public-Spirited Citizen, Enthusiastic Historian whose interest in this Chronology while the work was in its formative stages was responsible for its being brought to the attention of McGregor Fund. The printing of the Chronology was made possible by a publishing grant which the Detroit Public Library received from McGregor Fund. On behalf of educational institutions and individual users who will benefit through the issuance of this publication, the Library wishes to acknowledge its own and their indebtedness to McGregor Fund for invaluable and considerable financial assistance realized through this grant. INTRODUCTION As PART OF ITS CONTRIBUTION to the celebration of Detroit's 250th anni- versary, the Library undertook the preparation of a Chronology for the period 1701 to 1951. The object of the Chronology is to show Detroit in its world setting, so that events in Detroit can be viewed in the light of events of national and international importance and these larger happen- ings in turn as reflected in Detroit. "Detroit in its world setting - a 250 year chronology - 1701-1951" Page | 1 | of 296 Since the Chronology covers so many years and so many subjects, each item is obviously brief and great selectivity was necessary in choosing the events to be included.
    [Show full text]
  • 'S GREATEST MOVIE MUSICALS
    ‘s GREATEST MOVIE MUSICALS AFI is a trademark of the American Film Institute. Copyright 2005 American Film Institute. All Rights Reserved. Ballot2.indd 1 5/16/06 12:27:06 PM 1 ALADDIN 5 AN AMERICAN IN PARIS 9 BABES IN TOYLAND Disney, 1992 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1934 PRINCIPAL CAST Robin Williams, Scott Weinger, Linda Larkin (Voices) PRINCIPAL CAST Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron, Oscar Levant PRINCIPAL CAST Virginia Karns, Charlotte Henry, Felix Knight DIRECTORS Ron Clements, John Musker DIRECTOR Vincente Minnelli DIRECTORS Gus Meins, Charles Rogers PRODUCERS Ron Clements, John Musker PRODUCER Arthur Freed PRODUCER Hal Roach SCREENWRITERS Ron Clements, John Musker, Ted Elliot, Terry Rossio SCREENWRITER Alan Jay Lerner SCREENWRITERS Frank Butler, Nick Grinde MUSIC/LYRICS Alan Menken, Tim Rice, Howard Ashman CHOREOGRAPHER Gene Kelly MUSIC/LYRICS Victor Herbert/Glen MacDonough MUSIC/LYRICS George Gershwin/Ira Gershwin SONG SELECTIONS “A Whole New World” SONG SELECTIONS “Toyland” “Friend Like Me” SONG SELECTIONS “I Got Rhythm” “Don’t Cry, Bo-Peep” “One Jump Ahead” “I’ve Got a Crush on You, Sweetie Pie” “Go to Sleep, Slumber Deep” “Our Love Is Here to Stay” 2 ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND 10 BABES ON BROADWAY Twentieth Century-Fox, 1938 6 ANCHORS AWEIGH Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945 PRINCIPAL CAST Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche PRINCIPAL CAST Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Fay Bainter DIRECTOR Henry King PRINCIPAL CAST Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson DIRECTOR Busby Berkeley PRODUCER Harry Joe Brown DIRECTOR George Sidney PRODUCER Arthur Freed SCREENWRITERS Kathryn Scola, Lamar Trotti PRODUCER Jon Pasternak SCREENWRITERS Fred Finklehoffe, Elaine Ryan CHOREOGRAPHER Seymour Felix SCREENWRITER Isobel Lennart MUSIC/LYRICS Burton Lane/Arthur Freed, Roger Edens, E.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • San Diego Public Library New Additions December 2009
    San Diego Public Library New Additions December 2009 Adult Materials 000 - Computer Science and Generalities California Room 100 - Philosophy & Psychology CD-ROMs 200 - Religion Compact Discs 300 - Social Sciences DVD Videos/Videocassettes/VCDs 400 - Language eAudiobooks/eVideos 500 - Science Fiction 600 - Technology Foreign Languages 700 - Art Genealogy Room 800 - Literature Graphic Novels 900 - Geography & History Large Print Audiocassettes MP3 Audiobooks Audiovisual Materials Newspaper Room Biographies Fiction Call # Author Title [MYST] FIC/ABBOTT Abbott, Megan E. Bury me deep FIC/ABI Abi-Ezzi, Nathalie A girl made of dust FIC/ABRAMS Abrams, Dwan. Married strangers FIC/ADAMS Adams, Carrie. The stepmother [MYST] FIC/ADAMS Adams, Harold No badge, no gun FIC/ADICHIE Adichie, Chimamanda Ngozi Half of a yellow sun FIC/ADLER Adler, Elizabeth (Elizabeth A.) The last time I saw Paris FIC/ADLER Adler, Elizabeth (Elizabeth A.) There's something about St. Tropez FIC/ADVAITA KALA Advaita Kala Almost single FIC/AHERN Ahern, Cecelia PS, I love you FIC/AJVIDE LINDQVIST Ajvide Lindqvist, John Let me in FIC/AKPAN Akpan, Uwem. Say you're one of them FIC/ALBAHARI Albahari, David Götz and Meyer [MYST] FIC/ALBERT Albert, Susan Wittig. Spanish dagger [MYST] FIC/ALBERT Albert, Susan Wittig. The tale of Applebeck Orchard FIC/ALCOTT Alcott, Louisa May Little women ; Little men ; Jo's boys FIC/ALCOTT Alcott, Louisa May Louisa May Alcott on race, sex, and slavery [SCI-FI] FIC/ALLSTON Allston, Aaron. Outcast FIC/ALTEN Alten, Steve. Domain FIC/ALVAREZ Alvarez, Julia. In the time of the butterflies [MYST] FIC/ALVTEGEN Alvtegen, Karin Missing FIC/ANAYA Anaya, Rudolfo A.
    [Show full text]