Mayor and Boncelet Clash Over Naming of Borough Planner

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mayor and Boncelet Clash Over Naming of Borough Planner Typical CaUeret Young Mothers Await Accolades Sunday • I, MT unir Irrlh" ailu Buwn ol hfr mothrr, MRS. NANCY 11 Stima Avenur., mothrr of four. al!W m ther f MRS 1UDY RlSK()l l2 Slima Avenue sh WI1 oml)in lh(1 hilir nf •, u\,„!'v ° ° - - " * « Thomas. She has two MRS. JOYTK ('ASSH)Y. 3 Sc/urka Place, mother of fhre mab- son, children. Ing KOO-KOO ryrs at youngest, Townee, Photos by Windsor Lakln \ iNcwspaper Devoted Presented Fairly, dearly u tlu- (.oiiimunity Interest And Impartially Each Week Full l^oral Coverage Complete News Pictures XLU-52 rufellibrd Wrtkly On thd Knterrt u 2nd CUu Mall Carteret, New Jersey, Thursday, May 6, 1965 At P 0., CuUnt, M. 1, PRICE TEN CENTS People You Should Know Mayor And Boncelet In. KeasOR homestead at 612 Roosevelt Ave- .;. A showplace when It was erected by Dr K,M j. Reason in 1901. when Cartertt was a .::;,,:1 part of Woodbiidgp Township, has been Clash Over Naming . ;,i ind the retired phy«ician who will be 8H M December 31, has taken up his new abode vi, Mrs, Reason, the former Emma Marks at :vi Giiirgt Street, in thr W«rt CarteTet section. Dr Reason, a general practitioner here for Of Borough Planner wars; has retired from practice several years ;(•' He and his wife became quit*- depressed CARTERFiT —jfhe appointment iv i their only son. John Albert Rea.son died of a plynne? for Ihe Urban Rene*, jal P^f/jgram cjmie iftider heavy v I years ago. "pt»n Majfer Andrew Baniil,- V, tan Dr. ftguan began hi* practice in Carter- Carter Named New F^Q, last night at the Cotocti meetir.n e was the\paly Snyai ian X$\P Jived there, m&aitet.a heated diacussiw witV his Republican adversa'si;, Coun Diretijtotfj&f". Personnelctoait. Charles Boncelet, the j mayor said he would veto the ap the early lWO's, Dr. 8«Mor\ charged only pointment after it was passid ente for an Office call and $1 for a house along party lines. 4-2. His price for delivery of a child wa* S10 to CARTERET - The appoint- Banick made it clear that he He figures that he" delivered sornl 4,000 menl of James L. Carter as understood that a planner wis 1 needed but wanted time to discus; Persnnnel Supervisor at the lo- :• s He revei got paid for many of tht deliv- l.lXilON KSSAY WINNERS: from left to right, front row. Rose Marie Da (irara, Albert Zachik, and Patricia .Stojka, Hear row: the matter with the proposed firm He had a lot of unpaid bills on his books William V. l.arriwm, Contest Chairman; Jamas Skitka, I'nst Commander; Francis Toiuczuk, Contest Judge; and Robert S/igeli, cal plant of FMC Corporation of Kehayas Associates. When he I he retired, but never took the trouble to Contest Judjf. was announced by Edward J. 'said that he would like to find •ft them. Guididas, Industrial Rotations j out what the borough would have, to pay the company for its work, < was reminiscing about the borough the Manager. Mr. Carter has been r day He remembers the first industries 1 Boncelet said that Council had . Health Offieer Safety Essay Winners Union Ratifies employed by FMC since {'Ml at no control over the fee since It ii moved into Carttret and the old electric their Newport, Indiana plant. was fixed by the federal govern- ; pjarii which was owned by the borough; ment. Contract with He is a graduate of Indiana the public docks where excursion boats Issues Warning Feted by Legion Post University: with a B. S. degree When Councilman John Hutnick asked the mayor whether he had 'd leave from the Blazing Star Landing at CAKTERET - Nicholas J.( in Personnel and Labor Rela- Rice. Health Officer of the Bor-J CARTERET - "Wjith a pagean-|Family School. been consulted on the matter he ot of Roosevel1 t Avenue. jn add-on to Foster Wheeler Dr Heason was one of the original members ough of (Wrt. announced a'try befitting their achievements, the monetary awards each win- tions. replied "I was not." Banick tnen • t t « . 7u « L .. uii|jiimi uic^iucia ii:(fina_*_l t warnint__. ; to _delinquenui. mit es-'ou,nnpr )(W196S5 ,'modelsmnrtpl,. 1 navhave e j^,fcen, un-|neun-1ner receivereceived aann AmericaAmerican"Leeion Legiomn CARTERET - Ljcal 440 IUE-; went on to say that he did not Prior to joining FMC, Carter it staff of the Rahway Hospital when it was • tahlishments subject to licenses! veiled", commented Conbnander Safety Essay Medal.-. |AFL-CI0 today ratified a new onei want any "hassles after the man • 1; in the early 1900s and was a physician for bv h* Ornirtmeiii of Health.Barnes Skitka of the local Legion Chairman William V. Larrison.jyear contract with the Foster! served two years in the US starts his work — I want a clear- Wheeler Corporation in Carteret. < |KK>r of Woodbridge Township. He alao was j stated that all licenses issued Pust- in his address to the gathering, Army and as Production Fore- cut picture of what he is todo. The'new contract provided for •'••uient of the Carteret Board of Health in bv the neparjmeni expire thr The "models" were the to,p. citied the co-operation of Sister man at the General Motors Councilman Nicholas Del Vac- !| Mary Honorata and Sister Mary a nine to twelve cent increase for chio. who said he had ir|terviewed !i nut 1915 Just before entering the Army j3ist of December of each year, that' essayists whose themes. plant in Anderson, Indiana, tlis In noting laxitv on (he part "Safety at Home on the_ Street Uretta, principals of Holy Family|production workers and ten cents| the man, and Councilmen Thomas '•• • World Wfar I, he was (thief medical ex- wife, June, and their three sons of certain applicable individ- and in the School", should serve School and St. Joseph's Schoolifor salaried workers. In addition,; Devertn and Hutnick also got into « I U»:t Board N| 4. , luals Mr , Rice further stated;M models of safety awareness for respectively. the Company agreed to pay for soon will be moving to this area. JAMES L. CARTKK the argument. ii iyiy-1920, Dr. Reason was a member of the 'that II is not the responsibility everyone to follow The Chairman announced thatj any future increase in Blue Cross When the mayor said that he •"iouirh Council. A few years latefvhe was the The recipients of these aeco-|twoof the pupils who partiefpated and Blue Shield insurance. The would not sign for the appoint- 1 ' were Rose Marie De Gracain the contest at a special 'work- Corn,|>any also agreed to put a i'ublican candidate for mayor, losing by only nunil establishments to renew ment until "I think I am doing sixteen cent Cost of Living factor Patch and Scrape the, right thing," Boncelet the* '•votes. • intcjthe wage rates. In the event made a motion which passed to The flu epidemic of 19J7 and 19ls stand out (if any possible plant closing, the Of Boats Now On Banick In Plea the council president sign ins memory. Dr. Reason worked day and Bom|. and Patricia Stojka, 12 E. recipients were Shirley Schlian.tCompany and the Union will meet the measure. It was after this ~nt along with other physicians in their ef- ment of Health. • , • . „ *10 cash award. 590 Roosevelt Avenue, an eighth I to nesotiate a severance pay pro- that the mayor said he would In accordance with the Eating «* _ • js anj dghth grader ;lt Nathan Hale and Vic-Ivision. There were also Contract To Voters Asks "s to aave the lives of those affected. He said CARTERET-Ahoy, ail mates veto the appointment. I j I k Drinking frond Establishment,"'", , s, JosePh's School Mr toria Fisher, 1252 Roosevelt language modifications ^ind job riospitali were all overcrowded and that 1 improvements tthe season is upon us. Owners Acting on a letter from the F«- : Code, all establishments pre••f' " ' 'd Miss stojka also'Avenue, a sixth grade student at inequities ' v lacked the modern serum of today which Negotiations for the U.ion were! at the Carteret waterfront look Boncelet Defeat deral Housing Authority, theimuy- paring, serving or storing un- *' n tteml Holy'Minue School. , or set Monday night for a meet- •"'d have curbed the epidtmic before it reached b John mnk " - •! with dismay at the work which II packaged food or food products, ugn^i»»__PP__. TZ^tt ,VI»®«M V *< **<* ing between the local authority, ;ii a dbartroua stage. must be done before they put the governing body and the Plan- Ur are ie.|i>irecl to apply for license ~ I-atrtllnfJnil Fnr VFW Mav lvP'«W; Harold Cromwell, vice out to sea this year. ning Board to select an imme- - Reason enjoyed bicycle riding in his renewal without further notice.^ UlStflllHUOll * OF IT W lUdJ 1J |p | , . Michael Woynanjwski, CARTERET - In a public •unger days and baseball and boxing were a r(;sil L nl But nnce the major repairs diate site for the 110 unit senior deVi.Xi'ni 'wJre Beauty "par CAKTERET - Ajfred F«u*e ceronony for the post and ^S^^^fHabert'BeUteJr^i nrc made,, once they'vy e lamich- statement issued this week, fitizens building. favorite sports. In recent years he spa lors, HarlHT shops, Food trucks, win be installed n^w_comman-|auxiliary^ ^ _ _J ^ ^|(ei. ^^ .,nd Mi(;hael Capp. ed the suason with their first Mr. Fenske, a life1 member of Mayor Andrefw W. Btyilck, Re- The Council in a resolution, ]••'• summer at his lake-front rjome In La! Milk Delivery, Non Alcoholic der ol star Landing Posl 23l4 The ll'E-AFL-CIO was represent- spying trip, yiju can be^ they'll Lake the Post' and who has been a publican, ur^ed the defeat of condemned the Board of Free- Bncraiii's.
Recommended publications
  • University Microfilms International 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 USA St
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand marking: or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • My Little Boy the Library of the University of California Los Angeles
    MY LITTLE BOY THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES MY LITTLE BOY BOOKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR PUBLISHED BY CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS THE SPIDER AND OTHER TALES net, $1.00 TWO-LEGS net, $1.00 MY LITTLE BOY net, $1.00 MY LITTLE BOY BY CARL EWALD TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH BY ALEXANDER TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK ::::::: 1915 Copyright, 1906, by Charles Scribner's Sons Sole Authorized Translation Published, April, 1906 TRANSLATOR'S NOTE CARL EWALD, the author of this little book, was born in 1856 in the Duchy of Schleswig, where his father, himself a writer of historical and other novels, all widely read in their time, followed the occupation of a land-sur- veyor and owned a small farm. After the iniquitous war of 1864, when Schleswig was surrendered to Germany, the Ewald family refused to accept Prussian nationality and left for Elsinore, in Denmark, whence they eventually moved to settle at Copenhagen. The son studied at the University, was for some years a forester and afterwards a school- master. His first productions in literature were a long series of fairy-tales: Two-Legs, which the present publishers will issue after this volume, The Quiet Pool, The Four Sea- sons, and many others, which will now appear in their English version in rapid succession. Then came My Little Boy and a number of I TRANSLATOR'S NOTE psychological, half-mystical stories, such as Pastor Jepsen's Christmas Eve and The Old Room, of which an English translation is also to be published shortly.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Abuse History and Its Effects on Affect and Social Cognition As Mediated by Social Support David Gerard Beeman Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1992 Child abuse history and its effects on affect and social cognition as mediated by social support David Gerard Beeman Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Clinical Psychology Commons, Developmental Psychology Commons, Psychiatry and Psychology Commons, and the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Beeman, David Gerard, "Child abuse history and its effects on affect and social cognition as mediated by social support " (1992). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 9975. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/9975 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • A Failure to Protect. Resolving the Battered Mother's Dilemma
    A Failure to Protect. Resolving the Battered Mother's Dilemma Evan Stark Woodbridge, CT. 06525 203-393-5515; e-mail [email protected] Draft:12.27.99 Page 1 of 96 Page 2 of 96 INTRODUCTION On September ll, l992, based on injuries observed on the hands of 7 year old Daniel Lazarra, the principal of the Sandy Hook school reported a case of suspected child abuse to the Newtown police department and the Connecticut Department of Children and Families (DCF). Further investigation revealed numerous bruises on the boy's back, buttocks, legs and arms. Daniel told police that he had been struck recently with a belt and slapped by his mother, Lavonne Lazarra, and her life-in boyfriend, Miguel Sabastian, after he was found playing with a B.B. pistol. When Daniel failed to return home as usual, Lavonne called the school and was told he had missed the bus. Shortly afterwards, the police arrived at the house, accompanied by a caseworker from Connecticut's DCF. Lavonne's four other children were taken into custody, including a new born, and she and Mr. Sabastian were placed in the back of a police car and taken to the station for questioning. The same DCF investigator had visited the home a week earlier. She found the baby in the basement washroom. The picture painted in her report had the poignancy of Victorian melodrama. The baby, Candy, age l year, was lying on the mattress with a bottle in her mouth. She had a variety of blankets around her. She was noticeably dirty, has a smell about her.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Ohio Quarterly Volume 23 Issue 1
    Northwest Ohio Quarterly Volume 23 Issue 1 Midwestern: Pioneer Life in Northern Ohio A Prelude to the History of Oberlin Colony and College By ALFRED V 1I'NCE CHURCH I L L 1. In the Wildel'lleJS During the summer of 1832 a handful of pioneers was slowly mak­ ing its way through the twilight of a boundless forest, driving its ox-teams and covered wagons to the site of a new home in Northern Ohio. The place was well-nigh inaccessible, their progress was impeded by formidable obstacles. The wagons, loaded with farming implements and household utensils, were heavy and the way was difficult, much of it lying through wet clay and almost impassable swamps. There was no road. The drivers were forced to stop every little while to cut down a tree in order to get passage, or to remove dead trunks that cumbered the trail. At length after weeks of toil the goal was reached. Arriving one by one, covered with mud and sweat, they unloaded their families and freight in a dense wood- so dense that it shut out the sunlight- a lone­ ly place completely cut off from the world. They had left their com­ fortable New England homes and had come to this forbidding spot­ to live. Who they were, and what fantastic Eldorado they hoped to find there, will appear later on. For the present it is sufficient to say that they were not in search of gold nor worldly advantage but had come hither charg­ ed with a mighty purpose, in response to what they believed was a Voice Divine.
    [Show full text]
  • Revival SERMONS
    40 JOHN SUNG Revival SERMONS Translated by Timothy Tow HEAVEN AND HELL (Luke 16) THEME SONG If I should, d,ie, uhere u:ill I duell . In heauen or in heII? - EternøI bliss, eternal shame The choice is mine to nüne, Only trust Him, only trust Hint., Only trust Hint, now. He utill saae you,, He utill saue you, He uill sdne you nou), This afternoon I would like to speak on heaven and hell. This is a most important subject, but there are many who do not believe in heaven or in hell. Before I was born again, this was a perplexing question to me. When I was nine years old, I saw a small black thing placed in front of our door. I asked Mother what it was and she said it was a coffin for my three-year old sister to sleep in. Mystery of mysteries! I only knew how lovable little sister was, but Mother was referring to her death. I entered the room. I saw her lovable face now pale and white. Her hands and feet were ice-cold. I did not realise I had seen death. I called to her, but she did not reply. She cared not for me. I came out and saw Mother's eyes brimming with tears. I didn't know what to do. I did not know how sister died. How was it that I who was older than she had not died? Just then, I saw someone lift little sister into the coffin. I called out to Mother, "Why don't let sister sleep in the bed, but put her in the coffin?" Mother did not listen nor did anybody else, but carried the coffin out.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Pagan Songs and Chants Listed Alphabetically By
    Vella Rose’s Pagan Song Book August 2014 Edition This is collection of songs and chants has been created for educational purposes for pagan communities. I did my best to include the name of the artists who created the music and where the songs have been recorded (please forgive me for any errors). This is a work in progress, started over 12 years ago, a labor of love, that has no end. There are and have been many wonderful artists who have created music for our community. Please honor them by acknowledging them if you include their songs in your rituals or song circles. Many of the songs are available on the web, some additional resources are included in Appendix A to help you find them. Blessings and thanks to all. NOTE: Page numbers only works to 170 – then something went wrong and I can’t figure it out, sorry. Table of Contents Pagan Songs and Chants Listed Alphabetically By Title p. 2 - 160 Appendix A – Additional Resources p. 161 Appendix B – Song lists from select albums p. 163 Appendix C – Songs and Chants for Moons and Sabbats Appendix D – Songs and Chants for Winter and Yule Appendix E – Songs for Goddesses Index – Alphabetical listings by First Lines (verses and chorus) 1 Vella Rose’s Pagan Song Book August 2014 Alphabetical Listing of Songs by Title A Circle is Cast By Anna Dempska, Recorded on “A Circle is Cast” by Libana (1988). A circle is cast, again, and again, and again, and again. (repeats) ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** ***** Air Flies to the Fire Recorded on “Good Where We Been” by Shemmaho.
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Teora\Radu\R\Pdf\Ghid Pop Rock\Prefata.Vp
    DedicaÆie: Lui Vlad Månescu PREFAæÅ Lucrarea de faÆå cuprinde câteva sute de biografii çi discografii ale unor artiçti çi trupe care au abordat diverse stiluri çi genuri muzicale, ca pop, rock, blues, soul, jaz çi altele. Cartea este dedicatå celor care doresc så-çi facå o idee despre muzica çi activitatea celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti, mai noi çi mai vechi, de la începutul secolului çi pânå în zilele noastre. Totodatå am inclus çi un capitol de termeni muzicali la care cititorul poate apela pentru a înÆelege anumite cuvinte sau expresii care nu îi sunt familiare. Fårå a se dori o lucrare foarte complexå, aceastå micå enciclopedie oferå date esenÆiale din biografia celor mai cunoscuÆi artiçti çi trupe, låsând loc lucrårilor specializate pe un anumit gen sau stil muzical så dezvolte çi så aprofundeze ceea ce am încercat så conturez în câteva rânduri. Discografia fiecårui artist sau trupå cuprinde albumele apårute de la începutul activitåÆii çi pânå în prezent, sau, de la caz la caz, pânå la data desfiinÆårii trupei sau abandonårii carierei. Am numit disc de platinå sau aur acele albume care s-au vândut într-un anumit numår de exemplare (diferit de la Æarå la Æarå, vezi capitolul TERMENI MUZICALI) care le-au adus acest statut. Totodatå, am inclus çi o serie de LP-uri BEST OF sau GREATEST HITS apårute la casele de discuri din întreaga lume. De aceea veÆi observa cå discografia unui artist sau a unei trupe cuprinde mai multe albume decât au apårut în timpul vieÆii sau activitåÆii acestora (vezi Jimi Hendrix, de exemplu) çi asta pentru cå industria muzicalå çi magnaÆii acesteia çi-au protejat contractele çi investiÆiile iniÆiale cât mai mult posibil, profitând la maximum de numele artiçtilor çi trupelor lor.
    [Show full text]
  • These Albums Contain Worthwhile Lyrics
    Love Songs * * from Elation Bliss SUB POP * Joy Peace Beauty Unity Divinity Hope -¥•-¥•**-¥-•¥- * *-¥--¥• * * Sebadoh » Come* Beat Happening • Unrest» Steven Jesse Bernstein Green River » Codeine » Afghan Whigs » Smashing Pumpkins • Seaweed » Vaselines » Rev. Horton Heat« BiUy Childish & Kyra • ************* CD/CASS Fuck alternative. KILL BRATMOBILE SOME VELVET SIDEWALK COURTNEY LOVE NATION OF ULYSSES UNWOUND MECCA NORMAL NIRVANA HEAVENS To BETSY JAD FAIR ROCK BIKINI KILL WITCHYPOO MELVINS KICKING GIANT FITZ OF DEPRESSION INFAMOUS MENAGEREE STEVE FISK STARS SEVEN YEAR BITCH KEfEVISS The International Pop Underground Convention happened in August 1991 in Olympia, Washington. It was presented by K Records and Sound Out Northwest. All of the bands on this compact disc performed at the International Pop Underground Convention or are from OLYMPIA, the birthplace of rock. DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY IN CANADA BY JlWM.JlJMfiffi ZEPPELI SOPHIE B.HAWKINS m FEATURING THE HIT SINGLE "DAMN I WISH I WAS YOUR LOVER" WITH SPECIAL GUEST SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 EARLY SHOWTIME - 9PM COMMODORE BALLROOM • • • • • ^*9 U-____J Hm m \\W} _•• ^^J 0 WITH GUESTS THE UNSTOPPABLE SEX MACHINE • • Thursday October 1 # T-SHIRTS OF THIS AD, 100% COTTON, XL, BLACK OR WHITE. good news praise him halleluliah GOOD NEWSMl FREE SNOT OF JESUS H BOOGERS OF OUR LORD & MESSIAH SCIENTIFIC FACT! $jk BIBLICAL PROOF! JESUS L LORD OF 'CHRIST" LORDS! SCIENCE PROVEN! SCRIPTURAL PROOF! SEND FIVE DOLLAR LOVE GIFT TO INTERNATIONAL SECULAR ATAVISM IN CANADA: P.O. BOX 1776 STN.'A" VANCOUVER, B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • ALL the PLACE YOU've GOT by Caryn Suhr a Thesis Submitted To
    $//7+(3/$&(<28¶9(*27 by Caryn Suhr A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, Florida May 2014 ABSTRACT Author: Caryn Suhr Title: AlOWKH3ODFH<RX¶YH*RW Institution: Florida Atlantic University Thesis Advisor: A. Papatya Bucak Degree: Master of Fine Arts Year: 2014 $OOWKH3ODFH<RX¶YH*RW is a collection of short stories inspired by and set in the DXWKRU¶VKRPHWRZQRI:DUQHU5RELQV*HRUJLDThis is a work of fiction. Names, places, RFFXUUHQFHVDQGFKDUDFWHUVDUHHLWKHUDSURGXFWRIWKHDXWKRU¶VLPDJLQDWLRQRUXVHGLQD fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, business establishments, events, or locales is entirely coincidental. The title is a partial quote of dialogue stated by Hazel Motes, the protagonist of )ODQQHU\2¶&RQQRU¶V first novel Wise Blood7KHIXOOTXRWHUHDGV³,Q\RXUVHOIULJKWQRZLVDOOWKHSODFH\RX¶YHJRW´7his FROOHFWLRQRIVWRULHVZDVEXLOWDVDGLUHFWDQWLWKHWLFDOUHVSRQVHWR2¶&RQQRU¶V representation of dialogic salvation and visions of the divine, a central concern, stemming from dedicated Catholic belief, of her body of work. iii $//7+(3/$&(<28¶9(*27 E.D.I.M.G.I.A.F.A.D. ..........................................................................................................1 And Many Sons Had Father Abraham ...............................................................................35 Votum Separatum: The Firstborn Wears the Crown .........................................................53
    [Show full text]
  • Mothers: Mother-Daughter Tropes in Twentieth-Century American Drama Kristin Hanson Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected]
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2006 Stage(d) mothers: mother-daughter tropes in Twentieth-Century American drama Kristin Hanson Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation Hanson, Kristin, "Stage(d) mothers: mother-daughter tropes in Twentieth-Century American drama" (2006). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 559. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/559 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. STAGE(D) MOTHERS: MOTHER-DAUGHTER TROPES IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY AMERICAN DRAMA A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Theatre by Kristin Hanson B.A., University of Iowa, 2000 May 2006 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project has been many years in the making. It is with a warm heart and sincere gratitude that I extend my thanks to those who have supported me during this endeavor, and who have made it possible for me to complete this project. I would like thank my dissertation committee at Louisiana State University, whose guidance and commitment to my education has been invaluable. The mentoring and encouragement of Dr. Jennifer Jones-Cavenaugh has been a great source of strength, and this project could not have been completed without her support and encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin1461951smit.Pdf
    SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY BULLETIN 146 CHIPPEWA CHII.D LIFE AND ITS CULTURAL CKGROUND By SISTER M. rr XGER ^5>K \- C.Z SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION ^^^ : BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY BULLETIN 146 CHIPPEWA CHILD LIFE AND ITS CULTURAL BACKGROUND SISTER M. itez HILGER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1951 For sale by the Superintendent of Documente, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. - Price 75 cents LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Smithsonian Institution, BuKEAU OF American Ethnology, Washington, D. C, April 15, 1950. Sir : I have the honor to transmit herewith a manuscript entitled "Chippewa Child Life and Its Cultural Background," by Sister M. Inez Hilger, and to recommend that it be published as a bulletin of the Bureau of American Ethnology. Very respectfully yours, M. W. Stirling, Direotor. Dr. Alexander Wetmore, Secretary, Smithsonia/n Institution. CONTENTS Page Preface ix Informants and interpreters xiii Introduction: the Chippewa Indians. 1 Prenatal period 2 Parental factors 2 Conception 4 Period of gestation 4 Effect of mother's pregnancy on youngest child 6 Food taboos and prescriptions 6 Conduct taboos and prescriptions 8 Abortions 10 Birth 12 Place of birth 12 Persons assisting at birth 12 Position of mother during delivery 13 Aids at childbirth 15 The navel cord 16 The caul 17 The fontanels 18 The placenta 18 The baby's first bath 18 Purification of mother 19 Announcement of birth and ceremonial celebration 19 Postnatal interests 20 Nose rings and earrings 20 Cradles, diapers, "talcum powder," baby hammocks, and method of transporting baby 21 Lullabies , 25 A child's first clothes 26 A child's first actions, first word, first step, first portage, and first tooth.
    [Show full text]