'Alarming/ Senator Smith Tells Chamber Housing Hearing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'Alarming/ Senator Smith Tells Chamber Housing Hearing Far East Situation 'Alarming/ Mine Named for Some Rooms in Housing Hearing Changed to Five Vacancies H. S. Addition to Senator Smith Tells Chamber On Chamber Board Be Ready May 1 Dec. 12; Betts Answers "Most A ballot of nine names to 111! At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Summit, Conatructiop work in proceeding vacancies on the Chamber of Com- last Wednesday evening, Nov&nber 16, 1949, Senator H. ahead of schedule in the addition merce board of directors was sub- Alexander Smith, a nieiriper of the Senate Foreign Relational to the High School building, This mitted to the membership at the Asked' Queries on Ordinance Committee, who has just returned from a trip to the Far was Indicated at. the meeting of fall general meeting held last F-tst told the more than 200 present that he was greatly thepoard of Education on'Thurs- • A further change in the date of the public hearing on •"" ' the present Far Wednesday night at the H%b over School. The slate was introduced day night when Secretary Walter the ordinance establishing a housing authority for Summit Situation. at a brief business meeting fol- S. J^ddy reported that a few of waa mad6 this week when city officials announced that the During his remark* Senator lowing the address by Senator H- the rooms in the addition would hearing would be held December 12 instead of December 13 Smith traced the progressive de- Group to Describe Alexander Smith. br ready for iwe by May 1 next at 8 p. m. at the High School auditorium. year. The hew addition under con- velopniomt of our.policy in West- .Tjle cllange j0 ^p December 12 Those named are Salem Boorujy struction since last spring, waa not ern Europe since the close of dattl accordin t0 Harr Summit's Public of Columbia Cleaners, for .re-elec- expected to be ready for occupancy * y Kates, World War II. and especially the oxecutlvc tion; Frank Dunning, manager of s«rr,-tary, was caused by development of the to- calted until next September. nlllal 0 ncSIQIlS • Busch A Co.; Frank J. Kerrigan a nunvbt.r.of conflicting events for Marshall Plan to rehabilitate' the Relations Program of Summit Express Co.; Thomas Choral Festivals Approved DtC'"nibrr 13- one °' which is the Western European countries. He a<iu method* ty which the A.. Miller. Stephens-Miller O, for Board approval w«« given to the III ALVCUI kllllClljf . 't education program which is points out with strong approval re-election; Carfeton W. Pierson. High School chorus participating 'attended-by more than 500 real- Common Council and. other, mu- the policy of our Government, Plerson's, Inc.; John RiUo, RilloW for the fourth consecutive year In th.e «c<momtc recovery wwhich h a nicipal bodieaaeek to develop com- Market; Maurice Siegel, Siegel's a hfdf-hour Chrlatmaj program at Post in Arkansas of the European countries by the munity understanding of current Stationery Store; W. E. TruesdeU. Grsnd Central Station, New York The resignation effective January) High School because the council development of * arograjn with city problems will be discussed on Jr., Truesdell'a Station, and John City, December.19 at 4:30 p.m. and 1st of James M. ftlllard. assistant] chambera «t the Municipal Bulld- librarian. waa accepted by the irtg prowd too small even to house United State* financial aid to help a radio-broadcast by Ernest S- G. Segelken, Bell Telephone Lab- in the Choral Festival at Trenton them help themeelVes and become (Library Boar,d of Trustet-j) at their ,the more than 275 who attended Hickok, prudent of the Summit oratories. State teachers College next May. 4«!f-sustaining not later, than 1052. ; meeting ••Nov*robj?r. i6, Mus Li'.lisin'the introduction^o'f tjie ordinance Mr. Segelken'0 name was sub- For the Trenton 'trip the board" Senator Smith was introduced Common Council, E. Robin Little, jSpeer, librarian, announced. yea--ftt f,r4,t rwl<Jing on'Xovemb^r 15." mitted separately from the others. agreed to spend..|135 for charter- by E. R. Honeyraan, public rela- author of "Summit's Story" and terday. \ : : Only a small number of those at- As explained by a letter from ing three buses'.* The students are tions director- of the Bell Tele- Mrs. Gerald H. Winser, president *Mr; Hillard leaves to become| tending the November 15 meeting G«rdner,.p. Eastman, .chairman so anxious ,to make the New York phone Laboratories. P«ut .Presi- librarian of-tho Fort Smith, Arkan- j expressed approval of the Housing of the Library Board of Trustees. of the nominating committee, "The trip that-they have agreed to pay dent Arthur Becker of the Cham- sas, public library on January Li Authority. The broadcast will be over Station reason for this is that your nomi- their own way. ber proeided at the meeting. Also 11950. Fort Smith Is the wcond i ,, ., . .' WAAT at 9 a.m. on November 30 nating committee feels strongly t0UnC1 a seated on the platform with Sen- REPORTS OK FAR EAST — United States Senator H. Alexander Daniel Kautzman, supervisor of "largest city in Arkansas and ha. I , . ^ **** that an industrial representative h 1 th ator Smith were Mayor Maxwell on the well-known public service Smith, who was the speaker at the fall meeting of the Chamber of music, reported to Superintendent haJ a library for a number of! P " * *• * should be elected to the board. »<* '©m-. Lester, Jr. and William Rae Crane, program, the Coffee Club. Commerce last Wednesday at the high school, made a report to the Roberts.vs. Reed that a committee year,,'With the retlrrment of the Our industrial membership has Llbniry "« the city to.«defm»te policy .of.. Chamber secretary. more than 200 persons present on conditions in the Far East. Above, of experts makes some judgements present librarian that 1 Some of the point* to be dis- grown and is continuing to grow having or not having low reot left to right, are E. R. Honeyman, public relations director of the Bell on the Trenton production and Board anticipatea a. re-organisa- In the. course of his remark* cussed are methods for enlighten- and contributes substantially to housing in Summit. In a prepared Telephone Laboratories; Senator Smith, and Arthur Becker, past presi- glvcs%a confidential report to the tlon which will lead to lilibrarb y serr- S>«;tttor Smith, said: ing the community on the con- the support of the Chamber. We statement council said it felt that dent of the Summit Chamber of Commerce. (Photo by Jay) instructor in the way of sugges- vice for the county as well as for "After we had had the Marshall structive u« of city funds, way* feel that as a matter of justice the city Itself. the creation of a Housing Authori- in which to measure community tions for improvements. It la not ty is desirable since that body oan Plan in operation for one year and, there should be representation of a contest and there is no award Mr. Hillard came to Summit had proven how effective it wa» support of special projects and further under its provialone con- this growing element in our mem- of any kind. July 1, 1917, on tho completion of to protect these European coun- the marked trend throughout the bership on the board. We have tinue to study the need for such Montc/erir, R/dgewood Both 680 in 29 Adult Courses his professional preparation at the tries from the flood of Commu- country toward clearer interpre- listed Mr. Segelken'a name sepa- projects. Superintendent Reed reported University of Illinois.' Prior to nistn, we were faced with the Im- tation of city program* so that rately to call the attention of mem- army service, Mr, Hillord worked To date, moat of the opposition that 580 persons have enrolled In minent danger, emphasised by the citizen* may be able to base their bers to the situation. We also sug- in tho Dayton, Ohio, public library to a Housing Authority seems to Spurn Federal Housing Aid the 29 courses offered thl« fall In Berlin incident, of an aggression actions on information. gest to the Board that, if it l» in At least two other North Jersey both ns a general assistant'and in Mem from a fear of independent effort to eliminate sub-standard the Summit Adult Education Fro- by the Communists against the Illustration of such special step* keeping with the constitution and communities that are having slum the bookmobile division, a service agencies responsible to no elected housing, and maintain Montclair gram as follows:. Western European democracies. that will be cited are th« Town by-laws; that his name be placed clearance problems ar# solving in which that library has pion- public officials or representative as one of the outstanding realdon- Photography 9, Helping Your This threat led to the so-called Meeting treatment of some ques- on the ballot separately and some them through private financing eered. body. tial communities In the United Child Grow Up 37, Beginner's N'orth Atlantic. Treaty recently tions, the publication of such explanation be printed* on the bal- and rejecting state or Federal aid. During service overseas, Mr, Hil- States," French 11, Intermediate French 3, Numerous questions have been ratified, with Its military Jmplc- pamphlets as "It's Your Money," lot." lard not only wan assigned the asked about tho ordinance and this —iUdgew&od ---apparently feels Advanced French 8, Designing the th« highlighting of community BOW have local low-cost housing organization of library collection! week Rome A.
Recommended publications
  • Fall 2019 Page Fall 2019 UCSB Emeriti/Retiree Newsletter Volume 35, Issue 4
    Emeriti/Retirees Newsletter Fall 2019 Page Fall 2019 UCSB Emeriti/Retiree Newsletter Volume 35, Issue 4 Emeriti/Retirees Center 805-893-2168 University of California, Santa Barbara From the Retirees President Dear UCSB Retirees, Hope you had a wonderful summer here in beautiful Santa Barbara or enjoying a travel adventure. Also, I hope you are now looking forward to a delightful and busy holiday season. Please mark your calendars for the Annual Holiday Luncheon on Tuesday, December SOME OF WHAT’S 10. You are cordially invited to celebrate this Holiday Season with fellow UCSB retired INSIDE: faculty and staff. We are excited to have the party at Mulligans Café this year. We will enjoy musical entertainment and participate in the raffle. We will welcome your gift- Page 2... Associa- tion events suitable contribution to the raffle table. Proceeds from the raffle go to our student scholarships. We are also collecting new-unwrapped toys to deliver to the Fire Station Page 3... Welcome and distributed to local families. You will receive your invitation by email. So be sure new members to respond and come to our event. This will be fun and festive! We recently received a letter of gratitude from the student we are supporting this up- Page 4 ….Emeriti coming academic year. She is so grateful and excited to be one of the few chosen for Assoc. Undergrad Award RETIREES PRESIDENT Continued on page 9 From the Emeriti President Page 5... From Colleagues, UCnet Another school year has begun, and our fall Kickoff social event will be held October 23rd at 3:30PM in Mosher Alumni House.
    [Show full text]
  • IT, the IT Had a CHILD and IT's Me BOOK 3 After Pennywise's Death, Everything Was Perfect
    by Caedmon Myers IT, THE IT HAd A CHILD AND IT'S Me BOOK 3 After Pennywise's death, everything was perfect. There were no more unusual disappearances or deaths, and everyone lived a happy life. For 15 years they were happy and nothing went wrong: they had children, had a family, and had the most amazing lives except every day they had these weird recurring dreams. They heard laughing and a horn honking, but most of all they heard screaming. Every night they had this dream, so they hid their children from the world in fear of someone luring them in and killing them or doing something horrible and wretched. But their children wanted to go play with their friends, so the parents agreed that every halloween they would be able to go outside and get candy in cool costumes and have a blast. For 15 years the survivors of the horrid encounter (Richie Tozier, Beverly Marsh, etc...) had these nightmares. The nightmares started when their children were born. Their children are Peter, Sasha, Mark, Helen, and Alex. Peter is the leader of the group, Sasha is the smartest, Mark is the strongest, Helen is the bravest, and Alex is the kindest and most compassionate. Not all of the survivors got married or had kids because they had not let go of what happened that fateful night; they were still traumatized from everything. They were lucky to survive the incident but it left a huge scar in their mind, one that would never leave ... The kids were 15 at the time and nothing bad had happened; they only went outside on halloween.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Beacher
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 33, Number 36 Thursday, September 14, 2017 Making a Comeback by Connie Kuzydym hhellbergellberg FFarmarm iiss a ccul-ul- as IDNL superintendent, back in 2008, Chellberg tturalural aassetsset aandnd DDunesunes LLearningearning CCenterenter aann eeduca-duca- Farm’s livestock and farm animals were, for the ttionalional jjewel.ewel. TTheyhey eexistxist wwithinithin IIndianandiana DDunesunes NNa-a- most part, a government-run operation with some ttionalional LLakeshore,akeshore, wwhichhich iiss ppartart ooff tthehe NNationalational PParkark volunteer assistance. Their presence also was amid SService.ervice. a declining budget period. When the key person who WWhyhy tthehe bbriefrief llessonesson oonn wwho’sho’s wwho?ho? took care of the farm retired, the IDNL did not have LLet’set’s ttakeake a qquickuick ssteptep backback ttoo 2008,2008, whenwhen thenthen the capacity to keep that model of farm life going. IIDNLDNL SSuperintendentuperintendent CCostaosta DDillonillon aannouncednnounced So, Dillon made the decision to remove the animals, CChellberghellberg FFarmarm wwouldould nnoo llongeronger iincludenclude ffarmarm aani-ni- an unpopular move with the public. mmals.als. TToo uunderstandnderstand whywhy unpopularunpopular decisionsdecisions areare Fiscally, though, Labovitz said, “it was absolutely mmadeade aatt tthehe llocalocal llevel,evel, oonene mmustust kkeepeep iinn mmindind tthesehese the right thing to do. tthreehree llocalocal jjewelsewels aarere ppartart ooff a llargerarger ppicture.icture. When Labovitz arrived three years ago, he began CAccording to Paul Labovitz, who succeeded Dillon Continued on Page 2 Geof Benson, executive director of Dunes Learning Center, feeds a goat at Chellberg Farm, while the cow nearby appears a tad wary of Beacher photographer Paul Kemiel.
    [Show full text]
  • Female Characters in Psychological Horror
    SLEZSKÁ UNIVERZITA V OPAVĚ Filozoficko-přírodověděcká fakulta v Opavě Veronika Hušková obor: Angličtina Female Characters in Psychological Horror Diplomová práce Vedoucí diplomové práce: Opava 2020 PhDr. Diana Adamová, Ph.D. Abstract This thesis deals with female characters in selected horror novels and their film adaptations from 1970 to 2019. Each chapter recounts the development of the horror genre in each decade and then highlights the selected novels in the decade’s context. The analytical part introduces the selected texts’ authors briefly and proceeds to analyze the female characters and their roles in the text, and how the filmmakers managed to translate the essence of these characters onto the big screen. The aim of this thesis is to provide a concise overview of the genre, categorize each female character and determine if and how did the portrayal of female characters change with time. Key words: horror, modern cinematography, American literature, British literature, Stephen King, Thomas Harris, Clive Barker, Jeff VanderMeer, female characters, Carrie, The Shining, Hellraiser, Misery, Silence of the Lambs, The Mist, It, Annihilation Abstrakt Tato práce se zabývá ženskými postavami ve vybraných hororových knihách a jejich filmových adaptacích od roku 1970 do roku 2019. Každá z kapitol nejdříve pojednává o vývoji hororového žánru v jednotlivých desetiletích a poté zasazuje vybraná díla do jejich kontextu. Analytická část nejprve krátce představuje autora knihy, dále se zaměřuje na analýzu ženských postav a jejich rolí v daném textu a jak se filmovým tvůrcům podařilo převést podstatu těchto postav na velké plátno. Cílem práce je poskytnutí stručného přehledu žánru, kategorizace jednotlivých ženských postav a určení toho, zda a jak se vyobrazení ženských postav vyvíjelo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Horror of the Failed Female Hero's Journey in Carrie And
    Monstrous Journeys: The Horror of the Failed Female Hero’s Journey in Carrie and Ginger Snaps Rebecca Sterling CSUSM Fall 2017 Sterling 1 Introduction One of the most common tropes that permeates the Horror genre is the depiction of women as monsters. Horror films and novels depict women as victims of possession, wielders of dark powers, and villainous hags. In my thesis I focus on the representation of adolescent, menstruating women in the horror genre, using two contemporary texts from North America. My chosen texts are works that overtly depict menstruation and puberty: Stephen King’s Carrie and John Fawcett’s Ginger Snaps. In Carrie and Ginger Snaps, both title characters experience traumatic menarches that lead them to horrific journeys. Both Ginger and Carrie become monsters because of their unusual puberty, which prevents them from becoming part of a female community and finding a place of belonging. Instead of joining groups of likeminded women, Ginger and Carrie eliminate the communities around them; their monstrosity is so destructive that their failures result in the failures of the women around them. The representation of menstrual women in horror suggests that those who do not menstruate normally are ultimately doomed to become outsiders and fail their hero’s journeys, which implies to audiences that there is a “normal” way to menstruate and that women who do not menstruate “normally” can never become functional members of society. In some cases, the social stigmatization of menstruation gives rise to the monstrous potential of women in horror. In Stephen King’s Carrie, Carrietta White begins her period in the school shower and is ruthlessly bullied because of it.
    [Show full text]
  • March 12, 2021 Invoice List to Be Ratified at the Board of Commissioners' Meeting on April 6, 2021
    Staff Report TO: Finance and Administration Committee Board of Commissioners FROM: Chris Witmer, Accountant DATE: March 12, 2021 RE: Approval of March 12, 2021 Invoice List To be ratified at the Board of Commissioners' meeting on April 6, 2021 BACKGROUND Enclosed is the March 12, 2021 Invoice List in the amount of $74,340.25. Included in this document are items that need the Finance & Administration Committee's approval before the funds are released. Please review the Invoice List and contact Chris Witmer by end of day Wednesday, March 17, 2021 if you do not approve the payment of the March 12, 2021 Invoice List. Contained below is a summary of the invoices that exceed $5,000.00. Questions regarding the Invoice List may be directed to Chris Witmer at [email protected] or (989)-560-4722. Vendor Name Amount Page Description Benford Land Services $ 6,000.00 12 2nd installment of 2020 delinquent tax title searches - Treasurer Highfields Inc. $ 5,850.88 14 February private agency youth services (1 youth) - Courts/Child Care Contained below is an analysis of which disbursements are under the direct budgetary control of the Board of Commissioners. March 12, 2021 Invoices $ 74,340.25 Less: Not under direct budgetary control Trust & Agency Funds $ 2,085.08 Drain Funds $ - Total under direct budgetary control of Commissioners $ 72,255.17 RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Approve the March 12, 2021 Invoice List as presented: General Fund………………………………….. $ 22,020.86 Other Funds…………………………………… $ 52,319.39 Total…………………………………………… $ 74,340.25 ATTACHMENT March
    [Show full text]
  • 6839-22-11-63-Jek Hayatini Itirdi
    22KASIM1963'TE, DALLAS'TA ÜÇ EL SİLAH SESİ DUYULDU, BAŞKAN KENNED Y ÖLDÜ VE TARİH YENİDEN YAZILDI. PEKİ, YA GEÇMİŞİ DEGİŞTİRME ŞANSINIZ OLSAYDI? Her şey Maine' deki Lisbon Falls kasabasında yaşayan edebiyat öğretmeni Jake Epping'e lokantacı dostu Al Templeton'ın verdiği bir sırla başlar. Aslında lokantasının kileri geçmişe, 1958'e açılan bir geçittir ve Al, Jake'ten saplantı haline getirdiği görevi devralmasını, Kennedy suikastını engellemesini istemektedir. Böylece Jake Epping, George Amberson olarak büyük arabaların ve fiyonklu çorapların dünyasında, herkesin her yerde sigara içtiği bir Amerika' da yeni bir hayata başlar. Boğucu Derry şehrinden, hayatının aşkıyla karşılaştığı sevgi dolu Jodie kasabasına, Lee Harvey Oswald'a ve Dallas'a uzanan bu romanda; geçmiş, geçmiş olmaktan çıkıp gerilim ve heyecan dozu yüksek bir maceraya dönüşüyor. Zamanda yolculuk hiç bu kadar inandırıcı ve bu kadar ürkütücü olmamıştı! KiTABIN ÜRİJiNALAnl 11/22/63 YAYIN HAKLARI © STEPHEN KING AKCALI TELİF HAKLARI AJANSI ALTIN KİTAPLAR YAYINEVİ VE TİCARET AŞ REDAKSİYON ADNAN ALGIN BASKI 1. BASIM/ HAZİRAN 2012(4000Adet) 2. BASIM/ HAZİRAN 2012 (3000 Adet) 3. BASIMI HAZİRAN 2012 (3000Adet) AKDENİZ YAYINCILIK TİC. AŞ Göztepe Mah. Kazım Karabekir Cad. No: 32 Mahrnutbey - Bağcılar/ İstanbul Matbaa Senifika No: 10765 BU KİTABIN HER TÜRLÜ YAYIN HAKLARI FİKİR VE SANAT ESERLERİ YASASI GEREGİNCE ALTIN KİTAPIAR YAYIN EVİ VE TİCARET AŞ'YEAİTTİR. ISBN 978 - 975 - 21 - 1504- O ALTIN KİTAPLAR YAYINEVİ Göztepe Mah. Kazım Karabekir Cad. No: 32 Mahmutbey - Bağcılar / İstanbul Yayınevi Sertifika No: 10766 Tel.: 0.212.446 38 88 pbx Faks: 0.212.446 38 90 http://www.altinkitaplar.com.tr , [email protected] STEPHEN KING 22/11/63 TÜRKÇESİ ZEYNEP HEYZEN ATEŞ 1 Zelda'ya..
    [Show full text]
  • Movies Checklist Updated 6/15/19
    MOVIES CHECKLIST UPDATED 6/15/19 MOVIE SERIES 34 Agnes 01 Jason Voorhees 35 Carl 01 GITD Jason Voorhees *Chase* 35 GITD Carl (SDCC 13) 02 Freddy Krueger 35 Mustache Carl (EE) 02 GITD Freddy Kreuger *Chase* 35 Purple Carl (EE) 03 Michael Myers 36 Dave 03 GITD Michael Myers *Chase* 36 Purple Dave 04 Gizmo 36 Metallic Dave (SDCC 13) 04 Flocked Gizmo (SDCC 11) 37 Evil Minion 05 Beetlejuice 37 Metallic Evil Minion (SDCC 13) 05 GITD Beetlejuice *Chase* 38 Tin Man 06 Gremlins 39 Scarecrow 06 GITD Gremlins *Chase* 40 Cowardly Lion 07 Dorothy & Toto 40 Flocked Cowardly Lion (Gemini) 08 Wicked Witch 41 Glinda the Good Witch 08 Metallic Wicked Witch (SDCC 11) 42 Jay 09 Winged Monkey 43 Silent Bob 09 Metallic Winged Monkey (SDCC 11) 44 Invisible Bilbo Baggins 10 V for Vendetta 45 Gandalf (no hat) 10 Metallic V for Vendetta (SDCC 12) 46 Legolas 11 Leatherface 46 “Blue Eyed” Legolas (HT) 11 Bloody Leatherface *Chase* 47 Thorin Oakenshield (Hobbit) 12 Bilbo Baggins 48 Azog 12 Spiderwebs Bilbo (HT) 49 Marty McFly 13 Gandalf 50 Dr. Emmett Brown 14 Gollum 51 Ghostface 15 Alan & Carlos 52 Billy 16 Leonidas 52 GITD Bloody Billy (SDCC 14) 17 Edward Scissorhands 53 Ash 18 Rocky Balboa 54 Deadite 19 Apollo Creed 54 GITD Deadite (Bangkok Comic Con) 20 Clubber Lang 55 Pennywise 21 Ivan Drago 56 Chucky 22 Robocop 56 Bloody Chucky (HT) 23 Dr. Manhattan 57 Sam 24 Rorschach 58 Captain Spaulding 24 Bloody Rorschach (SDCC 13) 59 Ender 25 Hannibal Lecter 60 Petra 26 Cornelius 61 Vincent Vega 27 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • IT Written by Chase Palmer & CJ Fukunaga Based on the Novel by Stephen King Current Revisions by Gary Dauberman 03.11.16
    IT Written by Chase Palmer & CJ Fukunaga Based on the novel by Stephen King Current revisions by Gary Dauberman 03.11.16 ii. I'm every nightmare you ever had! I am your worst dream come true! I'm everything you ever were afraid of! OPEN ON: Rain. Lashing a windowpane. A PIANO PLAYS somewhere off screen. Charles Ive’s Sonata No 2 for Piano. INT. BILL’S BEDROOM - DAY A little boy gazes out into the storm. Nervous, eager, sweet. GEORGIE DENBROUGH (7). GEORGE Sure I won’t get in trouble, Bill? BILL (13), his brother, sits up in bed, surrounded by tissues and sheets of newspaper. Finishing creases on a PAPER BOAT. BILL Don’t be a wuss. I’d come with you if I weren’t (cough) dying. GEORGE You’re not dying. BILL You didn’t see the vomit coming out of my nose this morning. He throws a Kleenex at Georgie. BILL (CONT’D) Now g-g-go on, get the wax. GEORGE In the cellar? BILL You want it to float don’t you? Georgie. Hesitant. Scared, even. Resigned, he looks over at the WALKIE TALKIES laying on the shelf. Grabs one and goes. CUT TO: TITLE CARD: OCTOBER 1988 2. INT. BILL’S HOUSE - DAY Georgie hurries downstairs, catching a glimpse of their mother SHARON DENBROUGH (30s) in the parlor playing piano, an earthy beauty transported to another world while she plays. INT. KITCHEN - BILL’S HOUSE - DAY George’s stomach sinks as he comes face to face with THE CELLAR DOOR -- the only thing between George and the monster in the basement of his imagination.
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen King's American Vision from Childhood To
    STEPHEN KING’S AMERICAN VISION FROM CHILDHOOD TO ADULTHOOD: CARRIE, THE LONG WALK, AND IT’S CHILDREN DIE FOR THEIR FUTURE by Nathanial Gage Pennington A thesis submitted to the faculty of Radford University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of English Thesis Advisor: Jamie L. McDaniel May 2019 Copyright 2019, Nathanial Gage Pennington ABSTRACT Stephen King’s impact on modern Gothic horror and American culture is unquestionable. By examining three of his novels, this thesis analyzes what King reveals about culture and its inadequacies, especially concerning adolescence and trauma in American society during the 1970s and 1980s. The organization is chronological, beginning with his first novel Carrie (1974), moving to The Long Walk (1979), and finishing with IT (1986), what some critics consider his masterpiece. In Carrie, I will examine how King uses adolescent trauma as a tool to show how American cultural norms of conformity lead to segregation of Others and a generational legacy of “fitting in” via exclusion, scapegoating, and fanatical belief. I argue that King suggests trauma – the spectacle of trauma as well as the processes of gazing and staring inherent in that spectacle – can result from the enforcement of conformity while also serving as a window into the psyche of an individual as well as the psyche of the American culture. Moving from constructions of femininity to those of masculinity, The Long Walk shows how capitalism acts as a primary source of toxic masculinity by suggesting that this capitalistic way of understanding the world produces a type of collective trauma for the young men in the novel, whether by the rigid endorsement of heteronormative standards, the fear of falling over the homosocial cliff into the homosexual canyon, or through the uses of patriotism to control possibly “alternative” ways of being and experiencing the world.
    [Show full text]
  • It's No Laughing Matter
    The Ca mpanile Mount Saint Joseph Academy Volume LIII, Number 1.5 October 2017 I’m Not a Little Stitious- I’m Superstitious What a Time...To Be Dead! By Mary Skoberienda ’18 Souls Day (November 2). By Brenna Reilly ’18 ate the forbidden apple was the first The Day of the Dead celebrations extrava- Friday the 13th. Others associate the This October 31, as families in the United gantly welcome deceased spirits back into their According to Big Think’s survey fear with Friday, Oct. 13, 1307—the States fill bags of Halloween candy in prepa- families. According to tradition, children, or of 2,000 people, 40% of Americans day Philip IV of France arrested the ration for the arrival of neighborhood trick-or- angelitos, appear at midnight on October 31 to consider themselves superstitious. Knights Templar, a medieval Chris- treaters, families in Mexico will prepare intri- spend time with family, followed by adults the Knocking on wood after saying tian order that sought the protection cately decorated altars to welcome the spirits of next day. something optimistic reigns as the of Europeans visiting the Holy Land loved ones. In order to greet the spirits, foods, like ta- most popular superstition. The tra- and carried out bloody military ac- The Day of the Dead, known as La Día de Los males, pan de Muertos, and sugar skulls, along dition is believed to have started tion in the Crusades. Muertos in Spanish, is a three-day celebration with scented marigolds often cover a special in medieval times. People knocked According to U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Blockbuster Culture : the Nuclear Family in Meltdown
    BLOCKBUSTER CULTURE: THE NUCLEAR FAMILY IN MELTDOWN By DANA H. PETERSON A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1994 L UNIVERSI FY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES TABLE OF CONTENTS Pag e ABSTRACT iii INTRODUCTION BLOCKBUSTER CULTURE: THE NUCLEAR FAMILY IN MELTDOWN 1 CHAPTERS 1 WHAT IS POPULAR CULTURE?: RE-VIEWING CULTURAL STUDIES IN THE AGE OF THE BLOCKBUSTER 4 2 SKELETONS IN THE CLOSET: STEPHEN KING'S FAMILY FRIGHTS 4 9 3 FAMILY PORTRAITS: HOLLYWOOD'S HOME SWEET HOME 93 CONCLUSION CONSTRUCTION AHEAD: CHANGING TIMES ON THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY 145 BIBLIOGRAPHY 155 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH 164 li Abstract of Dissertation Presented to the Graduate School of the University of Florida in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy BLOCKBUSTER CULTURE: THE NUCLEAR FAMILY IN MELTDOWN By Dana H. Peterson April 1994 Chair: James B. Twitchell Major Department: English The consideration of popular culture as a source for looking at artistic expressions as chronicles of social reform and current values is at the heart of this study. Yet, its "other" agenda is to undermine, as they collapse onto themselves, the positions of the academic discourse. Whether they come from the political left or the right, the "Truths" that gatekeepers possess--the canonization of art, the "interpretive communities, " the traditions and fads-- have been pushed aside by the force of blockbuster culture. The choice of subject matter for a discussion such as this is thus no longer in the hands of those "trained" in the profession of art appreciation; instead, the control now lies with the mass audience who "canonize" popular culture by the act of consumption.
    [Show full text]