League' S Invitation Accepted by Hitler
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President to Ask for 200 Millions
AVERAGE DAILT OIROULATION tor tNe Mouth of Junaury. l*m WEATHER For it of U. ». Weutber Bumou. Hartford 6,048 Montber of the Aodtt Ooady, probably oeeaalonal ram BuruM ot Ctroolatioao HamIy^j0trr lEurtttttg Irralb tonight and Thursday; warmer t o -. night, eolder Thorsdsy night. MANCHESTER — A O TY OF VILLAGE CHARM VOL. LVII., NO. I l l (ClaooUled AdvertMeg on Page 10) MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1938 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTSWi| PHONE MIXUP; ULSTER VOTES Where Two Men Nearly Lost Lives leaking hose um CAR HITS Between Them Poor New Jer- ON IRISH UNION, sey Woman Had to Watch Her Home Bum to the BIG TRUCK, TWO PRESIDENT TO ASK Ground. UNEIWYMENT Totowa, Borough, N. J , Feb. ESCAPE DEATH 9— (AP) — Surveying the alhea rejection Of De Valera Proj o f her home today, Mrs. John FOR 200 MILLIONS ; Zajac told a story about three Hngli Thornton And Charles Are departments and the hoses ect Assured But Opposi* that leaked. At the first smell of smoke Stnrterant Badly Injured she telephoned to the Wayne tion To Craigavon Reghn township firehouse and was told MORE FOR RELIEF to send the alarm to the Totowa In Crash At Main And borough department. Getting Is Strong; Voting QnieL mixed up again In more frantic phoning, ahe told her story to Biridi Streets Last Night Held for Cruelty to Child To Send Letter To Gongrm i the Little Falla firemen who also Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb. 9. referred her to the local depart- ment. — (A P )—The atx protestant-nued Hugh Thornton, 76, of 15 Spring Tomorrow Requesting Ad-ij She finally got the right num- counties of Ulster, North Ireland, street, u d (Jharlea Sturtevant, 30, ber and three companies arriv- voted today on the Issues of unit- ed. -
Air Mail Pilot Killed at Hartford Airport
THE lYEATHER forecast by O. S. Weather Bureau, NET PRESS RUN Hartford. a v e r a g e d a i l y dRCULAinON _ 1930 Ooudy slightly colder, preceded for the Month of January, Conn. State Library— CpmjR., by light rain or snow tonight; Tues 5,547 m attrliealrr U n rn in n day cloudy. Members of 4he Audit Bureau of C irculations ~______ TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1930. (Classified Advertising on Page 10) VOL. XLIV., NO. 106. “Star-Spangled Banner” on Trial EXPECTVOTE AIR MAIL PILOT KILLED W . H. TAFT TENDERS ONDRYBILL RESIGNATION TODAY BYSOTDAY AT HARTFORD AIRPORT f - President's First Recom Plane Hits House, Upsets Chief Justice of United REED IS MUM Dismiss Navy Officer mendation to Be Taken and Falls Into Connecticut S ta te t a r l W s O f e ! ON DISMISSAL On Desertion Charge Because of 111 Health, Up by House on Thursday R iver--H ad Sustained a Fractured Skull OF IW O GUARDS for Debate. Washington. Feb. 3 - - f » that His Son States. President Hoover has confirmed a would throw light upon the mystery, i Two weeks later Northeutt was ■ sentence of dismissal from the Hartford, Feb. 3.— (AP)—Carey A5he\-ille, N. C., Feb. 3.— Washington, Feb. 3 — (AP) Navy for Lieutenant Harold W. discovered on the other side of the . continent in Vancouver, B. C., in j T. Pridham, 29, of Lexington, Mass., ( \p.)__^Former President Wil Wethersfield Warden Re-| President Hoover’s first recom- ^^^Northeutt,..... -
Cole Wright, Charlevoix
SThe ursdcay,t Jainouaryn 2, 2B020 CALL (989) 732-8160 [email protected] FAX (888) 854-7441 of athletes the week 2019 Year THEi BESnT OF TH E BrEST IN AeREA ATvHLETICSi FROeM 2019w JANUARY 2019 JANUARY 2019 JANUARY 2019 JANUARY 2019 JANUARY 2019 JACOB MUELLER, ELISE STUCK, ALEXIS DANFORTH, ETHAN TORNGA, JOSEE BEHLING, CHARLEVOIX CHARLEVOIX ELLSWORTH ELLSWORTH BOYNE CITY The Rayder sophomore The Rayder junior would Alexis had one of the better The Ellsworth senior just The Rambler junior had a finished with a double-double, score 24 points and haul in 15 standout performances this missed having a pair of monster game for Boyne in their netting 21 points and 14 rebounds rebounds as Charlevoix defeated season. Against Boyne Falls, double-doubles over the week, victory over East Jordan. Josee in Charlevoix’s win over Boyne the Ramblers in LMc play. Alexis dropped 34 points in finishing with 16 points and 12 finished with 19 points and hauled City. leading Ellsworth to a Conference boards against Boyne Falls in 16 boards against the Red win over the Loggers. and 22 points and nine Devils. rebounds against Harbor Light. JANUARY 2019 JANUARY 2019 JANUARY 2019 FEBRUARY 2019 FEBRUARY 2019 JACKSON RAYMOND, AIDAN BREHM, JAYDEN WEBER, JACOB MULLER ELISE STUCK, EAST JORDAN BOYNE CITY EAST JORDAN CHARLEVOIX CHARLEVOIX The Red Devil had a week to The Ramblers sophomore The Red Devil had a pair of The Rayder junior had a The Rayder junior finished remember as he had lines of 17 scored a season-high 20 points, solid performances for East game-high 22 points in with a game-high 34 points in points, five assists and four blocks knocking down four triples in the Jordan, finishing with a double- Charlevoix’s loss to Boyne City. -
An Intelligent Technique to Customise Music Programmes for Their Audience
Poolcasting: an intelligent technique to customise music programmes for their audience Claudio Baccigalupo Tesi doctoral del progama de Doctorat en Informatica` Institut d’Investigacio¶ en Intel·ligencia` Artificial (IIIA-CSIC) Dirigit per Enric Plaza Departament de Ciencies` de la Computacio¶ Universitat Autonoma` de Barcelona Bellaterra, novembre de 2009 Abstract Poolcasting is an intelligent technique to customise musical se- quences for groups of listeners. Poolcasting acts like a disc jockey, determining and delivering songs that satisfy its audience. Satisfying an entire audience is not an easy task, especially when members of the group have heterogeneous preferences and can join and leave the group at different times. The approach of poolcasting consists in selecting songs iteratively, in real time, favouring those members who are less satisfied by the previous songs played. Poolcasting additionally ensures that the played sequence does not repeat the same songs or artists closely and that pairs of consecutive songs ‘flow’ well one after the other, in a musical sense. Good disc jockeys know from expertise which songs sound well in sequence; poolcasting obtains this knowledge from the analysis of playlists shared on the Web. The more two songs occur closely in playlists, the more poolcasting considers two songs as associated, in accordance with the human experiences expressed through playlists. Combining this knowl- edge and the music profiles of the listeners, poolcasting autonomously generates sequences that are varied, musically smooth and fairly adapted for a particular audience. A natural application for poolcasting is automating radio pro- grammes. Many online radios broadcast on each channel a random sequence of songs that is not affected by who is listening. -
ATHABASCA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY of CALGARY UNIVERSITY of LETHBRIDGE SONGWRITING in THERAPY by JOHN A. DOWNES a Final Project
ATHABASCA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE SONGWRITING IN THERAPY BY JOHN A. DOWNES A Final Project submitted to the Campus Alberta Applied Psychology: Counselling Initiative In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF COUNSELLING Alberta August 2006 i ii iii Abstract Songwriting addresses therapy on multiple levels: through the process, product, and experience of songwriting in the context of a therapeutic relationship. A literature review provides the background and rationale for writing a guide to songwriting in therapy. The resource guide illustrates 18 techniques of songwriting in therapy. Each technique includes details regarding salient features, clinical uses, client prerequisites, therapist skills, goals, media and roles, format, preparation required, procedures, data interpretation, and client/group-therapist dynamics. An ethical dilemma illustrates the need for caution when implementing songwriting in therapy. Examples of consent forms are included in the guide. The author concludes by reviewing what he has learned in the process of researching and writing the guide, and evaluates his research. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I – Songwriting in Therapy………………………………………….………..1 Rationale………………………………………………………………………….……...1 Identifying the Need…………………………………………………………….1 Creating a resource……………………………………………………..………2 Data analysis…………………………………………………………….………2 An ethical question…………………………………………………….………..3 Implications………………………………………………………………………3 Chapter II –Songwriting: A Useful Therapeutic -
The Appropriation of Vodún Song Genres for Christian Worship in the Benin Republic
THE APPROPRIATION OF VODÚN SONG GENRES FOR CHRISTIAN WORSHIP IN THE BENIN REPUBLIC by ROBERT JOHN BAKER A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY The Centre for West African Studies The School of History and Cultures The University of Birmingham June 2011 ii ABSTRACT Songs from the vodún religion are being appropriated for use in Christian worship in Benin. My research looks into how this came to be, the perceived risks involved and why some Christians are reluctant to use this music. It also looks at the repertoire and philosophy of churches which are using vodún genres and the effect this has upon their mission. For my research, I interviewed church musicians, pastors, vodún worshippers and converts from vodún to Christianity. I also recorded examples of songs from both contexts as well as referring to appropriate literary sources. My results show that the church versions of the songs significantly resemble the original vodún ones and that it is indeed possible to use this music in church without adverse effects. Doing so not only demystifies the vodún religion, but also brings many converts to Christianity from vodún through culturally authentic worship songs. The research is significant as this is a current phenomenon, unresearched until now. My findings contribute to the fields of missiology and ethnomusicology by addressing issues raised in existing literature. It will also allow the Beninese church and those in similar situations worldwide to understand this phenomenon more clearly. ii Dedication To Lois, Madelaine, Ruth and Micah. For your patience and endurance over the past four years. -
Dulles Calls Red Plan for Germany Stupid
MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1959* The Weather PA<Ste >OTratEEN Average Daily Net Press Run iim trljf0tpr lEwpning For the Week Ending Forecaurt of II.. a. Weather BoroM January 10th,' 1959 Fnlr and a bit colder tonight and St Judo Thaddeus Mothers The Queen of Peace Mothers Cir- have particlMted with Johnwn In The Officers' Wives Club of the I . Clrcle will meet Wednesday at | cle wilt meet tomorrow night all Court Slates the Towers breaks. * PRESCRIPTIONS 12,864 Wednesday. I*»w tonight 20 to 28. 93rd A A A Group will hold It* Kingalgy ha* been charged with High Wednesday In middle SO*. About Town monthly luncheon at the Head- 815 pm. at the home of Mrs. ,8:15 at the home of Mrs. Frank' DAT OR NIGHT Member of the Audit Herbert Carvev, .1 Scarborough 1 Pearaon. 110 Bretlon Rd. Tlie co-1 breakUig and entering the Pine BY EXPERTS qtiarter.s of Ihe 63rd Artillery Pharfnagy, on Center St., and the Bureau of drrulatlon I Rd. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.' hostess will be Mrs. Allyn M ar-; Manchenter— A City o f Village Charm TJi* VF\V Auxiliary will meet to- Group. New Britain, tomorrow lit Safe Break Manchester Motor Salqs, in March Thomas Sweeney and Mr*. Robert, _ ! TOontw night at T;SO at tha post 12:30 p.m. I 1954. *. ARTHUR DRUB In all. Stale Police said the four, (UlaMlIied Advertising on Page 12) PRICE FIVE CEN’1’8 home. Officer* having tmiforms are i ____ I The Nathan Hale PTA will hold Cases Jan. -
Use of Native American Team Names in the Formative Era of American Sports, 1857-1933
BEFORE THE REDSKINS WERE THE REDSKINS: THE USE OF NATIVE AMERICAN TEAM NAMES IN THE FORMATIVE ERA OF AMERICAN SPORTS, 1857-1933 J. GORDON HYLTON* L INTRODUCTION 879 IL CURRENT SENTIMENT 881 III. A BRIEF HISTORY OF NATIVE AMERICAN TEAM NAMES 886 IV. THE FIRST USAGES OF NATIVE AMERICAN TEAM NAMES IN AMERICAN SPORT 890 A. NATIVE AMERICAN TEAM NAMES IN EARLY BASEBALL .... 891 B. NATIVE AMERICAN TEAMS NAMES IN EARLY PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL 894 C. NATIVE AMERICAN TEAM NAMES IN COLLEGE SPORT 900 V. CONCLUSION 901 I. INTRODUCTION The Native American team name and mascot controversy has dismpted the world of American sports for more than six decades. In the 1940s, the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) began a campaign against a variety of negative and unfiattering stereotypes of Indians in American culture.' Over time, the campaign began to focus on the use of Native American team names—like Indians and Redskins—and mascots by college and professional sports teams.2 The NCAI's basic argument was that the use of such names, mascots, and logos was offensive and *J. Gordon Hylton is Professor of Law at Marquette University and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Virginia. He is a graduate of Oberlin College and the University of Virginia Law School and holds a PhD in the History of American Civilization from Harvard. From 1997 to 1999, he was Director ofthe National Sports Law Institute and is the current Chair-Elect ofthe Association of American Law Schools Section on Law and Sport. 1. See Our History, NCAI, http://www.ncai.Org/Our-History.14.0.html (last visited Apr. -
La Salle College High School Football: in Retrospect
La Salle College High School Football: In Retrospect NOTE: This is the thirty-fourth in a series of retrospectives highlighting some unique history of the football program at La Salle. Please continue to provide me with suggestions for future topics. Hope you enjoy these. Bill Wasylenko, ‘69 Issue Number Thirty-Four: A Falcon Never Lets Go This is the story of the rich football rivalry between the La Salle Explorers and the North Catholic Falcons. In the early 1920’s, Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia, foresaw the need to expand the reach of the Archdiocese. He acquired many plots of land in the outer reaches of the city of Philadelphia, and beyond, into what we now know as the suburbs. His visionary plan allowed for many parishes and parish schools to be built on these plots of land years after their acquisition. But, in the field of secondary education, the needs were more pressing. With just two diocesan high schools for boys (Catholic High, West Catholic) located in the city of Philadelphia, it was time for another boys’ high school to be built to meet the growing demand for Catholic secondary education. The land for Northeast Catholic High School (“North” Catholic started to appear around 1937) was purchased from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the school opened on September 7, 1926, to 277 freshmen and 172 sophomores. Eight Oblates and 5 other teachers formed the initial faculty. The first class at Northeast Catholic chose a Latin expression for its motto; the translation: “What I have, I will not lose”. -
Wanted of Farmington, Former Aaalstaht Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri, He Sesumes There May Be Revudon
TWBLVB SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,188«, \ — I ' ' ’ ~ ^ ^ ' - '' ATHKARf DAn.TlULT CnodlA'nON neUher prsaetiBwnnir-prMiglj WIFI ' i l l M B for the . THE WEATHER named In that verse. Fenonalljr,Peraonalbr. be JU ir U s SUPPLY OF KE I ForeeMt-OtJC.JI^Wwitker Bntb—, AHNJyUWN tald be did not like the word SCANNATOlNIIIATE floWws and n^ni|i.. Hartford "preacher” and advised the congre for im ooenalons. \ 1 \ gations represented to refrain from ^ C O T T fflS WINTER Delivered anywbetel ' Gloiidy, probably foOowed by snow 6 ffloera and tesehen the South calling their ministers.- by that o Member o t ttbsA ndt Uetbodlit church school will meet NEW PASTOR HERE BIG CLASS TONIGHT >AIRE G MMERICAL cbonglng to rain tonight; rain Toes, name. The term Is never mentioned Boreon of «jticaHt|pns day, rising temperature. Monday evening a t the church for a in thee new testament, except as a It Has Been Easy to Fin Stor Inialness session, and to make plans verb "preach'preach the goepel” or ^‘preach""•■••eu JWANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE ('HARM for the spring program of the age Houses Because of Con the word." Altogether too many tinued Cold Weather. IGERATION VOL. LV„ NO. 124. (UaaoOled Advorttalng on 1U.| school. Dr. Story will speaU On' the Dr. F. E. Reynolds Welcomed men are preachera and nothing else. Degree Team to Be Seieq in BiANCHESTER, CONN-, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1 ^ 6 . "Privileges and Rcsponslbllftles of Dr. Potter went on to give the Greek (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THKEE CENIN ' the Church School Worker." mot of the word "pastor” which There la little likelihood of an All T ypes^ IniitaUations, Including: Into Hartford Ea^t Associ corresponded with the i^gllsh New Regalia; Many Visit* Mr. -
OPEC Ministers Adn^It Failure
24 - THE HERALD. Thuni.. Aug. 20. IW Plenty of cents here, Best ideas may ■ M and service their, goods. Ruppman does not .,.page 16 numbers in pribited advertising but Ruppman N E W Y O R K (U P I) - The "kOO ” telepbone said it must be mbauntial. sell products of its own. ___ . line systeifi is a wonderful aid to nuirketiiig Rm pm an’s 244ioor 800 n ^ b w but not, everywhere He said the use of 800 numbers In but, like everything else revoluUonary, it has calledWaloguo MarketWg. When a caU com marketing stiil is growing i|t an astoniming produced some unforeseen problems. es in the c l ^ l r s t asks, “ What Is your postal ppce despite softness in the general economic By Barbara Richmond ^ bank, a savings bank, is different For one, says Charles Riippman, bead of clinute. His company alone will handle two from the com mercial banks. He said Ruppman Marketing Services of Peoria, 111., number is ^ h e d into ^ Herald Reporter million such toll-free calls for infWmatlon peoploisave coins in banks at home if you advertise an 800 number on radio or puter the names and addresses o f the cIosMt While local banken aren't exactly and turn them into the savings bank. about specific prodgeU o r services this year Cool tonight; Manchester, Conn. television, the roof m ay faU in on you. driers for the products or ■iiijpng "Penniet from Heaven,” He said if other banka run short of and thousands o f companies are using 800- “ You just never know how many people are customer asked about appear on the cterks sunny Saturday ttere doesn’t seem to be a dearth of pennies his bank tries to help them going to pick up their phones in the nest few number lines. -
NAVAL PLANE UNABLE to LOCATE CLIPPER^ NOW BELIEVED Losl
AVEBAOB OAILT omOOLAIION WEATfOai - far the Moatb of Deeeaaber, 1887 Fereeaat af U. 8. Weather BotoM, Hartto.d 6.047 Light anew aad aranoer tonight, Maoaber af tha Aadtt probably ehaagtng to ratal aad wanuBt Thoraday. Bureaa ad drcalatlDaa exception MANCHESTER ~ A a T Y OF VILLAGE CHARM VOL. L v n , NO. 87 Adverttatag oa PBga 14) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS * A. WRUBEL GIVEN Giant Samoan Clipper in Fligrht MALM ASKS ~i Atot r NAVAL PLANE UNABLE LIFE SENTENCE PROBATION FOR F0R2^DEGREE FEMM CASES TO LOCATE CLIPPER^ " Manchester Man Pleads Makes RecommendatioD Aft- Gnflty When Presented er Meeting With Gover- NOW BELIEVED LO Sl Today; Not Fit For Death nor Cross; Notes Crowd- Penalty, Says Alcorn. ing Of Penal Institutions. Makes Two Flights Orer^ Capt Musick Holds Area Where Giant Tran»<l. Hartford, Jan. 12— (A P )—Stan- stating that he haa "a]wa3ra f e l t ley Wnibel, Mancheater, pleaded that as a whole the courts have not guilty to murder In the aecond de- Most Air Records; port Was Last Reported ^ gree In the Superior court today made as full use aa they might” of and was sentenced to State’s prison the probation system in the cases 9 9 To Continue Search W il for the term of hla natural life by of wB3Tward women aiid girls, Chief Judge Edwin C. Dickinson v^ho ac- Called “Pilot No. 1 Justice Maltble, In a communica- cepted the plea on recommendation Aid Of Ship; Fear tion sent out to all Connecticut San Francisco, Jan.