DOCSLIB.ORG

•97-S® Those 55,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
•97-S® Those 55,000 MONDAY, AUOU8T i, If 40 TWELVm Jbmrlirstre Soniftio S m iOI ■ ' f Average Dally Circulation For ttM Month a t J u ly ,194# The Weather Foraman Raymond Oolaman o€ year for earrytng a conoealad wea­ wrongdoing at first, but after In anything but the length of a rorecMri at O. H. Wamttmt emraaa Onmpany No. 1 Of the Msnchoatar Roy Sentenced pon, aontenee for taking ears with­ eonstant questioning said he Jail sentence. The sixty day penal­ About Town ftre department haa called a drill out pennlasion of the owner and might be able to find the rings ty then was Imposed. 6 ,3 6 7 of the company for tonight. Mem­ other offenses. and tha money". Police, searehlhg Aftor-Invoitory Qearance attarmaam and tonigM; Weffaeoday bers wUl meet at the flrehouae at Stolen From Boom Roy and hia car, then uncovered Monbor of tto Audit ^..VrA BiMtlnr of the Tall Cedars To Sixty Days According to the teatlmony of the money and the Jewelry tmder fair; ooolor. T lMn be held toniiht at 8 o’clock 6:80. There will be no meeting Bmeee a t Clrenlatloas tonight. Prosecutor Herman Tules, the ac­ a back seat In the auto. L'it tha Ifaaonlc Temple ■ to make cused took the articles from Mc- Manchester— City of Village Charm amnfements for "Joyland.” The accused maintained the The members of Hose Co. No. 3 Pleads Guilty to Stealing Caff ey'e room while - the robbed money was hla. He admitted tak­ A R. Wilkie of Summer Merchan&e man waa at work. The value of the of the Manchester fire department ing McCaffey’a wallet, but said be 16 Walker 8 t Advorttoiag aa Page I I ) V I t has been announced that the Rings, Watch and Cash stolen articles, besides the money, had thrown It away without look­ VOL. L IX h n o . 262 MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, AUGUST 6,1940 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS town highway department has and some of the honorary mem- hera held their annual ouUng at At Memorial Hospital. waa placed at about $160. ing to see if any money waa In It. Final Clearance of Our Regular $3.98 \ H n p le te d the oiling; of more than The Jailed man, rwently enlist­ Roy'a brother asked that the '18 miles of local roads up to this Riverside Park, Springfield, Mass., yesterday. ed In the National Guard, waa sup­ accused be sUlowed to go to camp Pasteurized Milk month. Raymond A. Roy, alias Ray­ posed to have been at camp this and pleaded with the court to be Great Britain Strikes Back mond King. 26, of 115 Hilliard week, but instead he skipped this lenient. It was pointed out that Silk Dresses HlHatov^ Orangra la to hold its A gathering of 60 members of street, was sent to Jail for 60 daya the Sons of Italy and the Magllan- duty, traded In a car he owned and when the man's past record be­ Urge Contractors aatniei outing at Sears' Park, In town court this morning after and Cream Britain Admits Blows secured another Saturday, and came known to the military au­ Blast Hampton lake, Wednesday ese Society held a picnic at the Sons of Italy club off Keeney he had pleaded guilty to a theft drove off to Rhode Island. Police­ thorities, he will probably be dis­ now Auguat 7 at 7 p. m. There will be charge. Judge Raymond R. Bow­ $2.98 street, yesterday. man Joseph A. Prentice, assigned charged, and that his past record From Seleetcd Farma a «k>g roast, with other refresh­ ers refused to entertain a plea for to investigate, after much ques­ made leniency out of the question Light and dark prlnta — not all aizea In thi* g'l’nup. A lim­ ments, and swimming and games The picnic held at Hills Grove, leniency made by the accused's tioning learned that Roy would re­ ited number. To Expand Plants are to be enjoyed. All wishing Wspplng, yesterday by the Amer- brother after It had been brought turn here late Saturday, and waa All Salea Final. transportation should call 7852. out that Roy haa a record In To Merchant Marine; ican-Llthuanlan Civic Club was on hand to nab him when he ar­ largely attended and was success­ Rhode Island and other parts of Rev. Roy Winters and Mrs. I rived. ' ful In every way. this state. Roy was held Saturday Looat Is Discovered Winters of Braddock. Pa., were afternoon after he had on Friday Regular $7.95 For Defense Jobs Roy steadfastly denied any HALE'S SELF SERVE Silk Dresses visitora in Manchester over the Bernard J. Hart and family of stolen two rings, a watch, and 327 week-end and Rev. Winters ex­ The Original In New England! Phelps road have returned from a in cash from Francis McCaffey, a Nazi Claims Disputed tended a brief greeting at the week’s vacation. Mr. Hsrt was fellow, employee at the Manchester Congressional Leaders | Ice in Church Furnace morning service at the Kmaniiel Memorial hospital. Roy, employed R.d»c«iT, $ 5 .0 0 at hl.s post as aianager of E. J. Advise Tax Reductions Keeps Congregation Cool LAitberan church, where he serverl Murphy’s Depot Square drug store at the hospital for slightly more as substitute pa.stnr eight .years thsm a week, was stated In court GRAY HAIR AND HEALTH MARKET this morning. All Sales Final. Will Be Allowed for Kansas City, Aug. 6.—(A5— Sinking of Faces Approaching W in- ago. to have a Rhode Island record In­ A Baptist congregation Jam­ 657,674 British Laud The Misses .Sarah and Rose Fal- volving Incarceration In a reform­ at my age? ^Cost; Knudsen Attends Tons of Merchant ^ ler Food Problem Op­ Miss Grace .lohnson of Edgerton med two tons of ice Into the cetta and Mls.a Mary Calahrinl of atory, breaking parole. Jail for a church furnace to cool off. street Is .spending the week at TUESDAY SPECIALS Posed Meeting of Shipping During I.,aHt Oak street returned today from a It coat 37 but lowered the lexan rlier timistically Although Bar Harbor. Me week’s vacation spent at Sound Certainly Not— Cotton Dresses Reduced ! Double Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales ^T a X Subcommittee. temperature 11 degrees. Novus Three Weeks of July Teeth Put in Enforce­ View. stock la limited In slcei and a tyle^ v.^ e are cloaing I Reed, the choirmaster, had the Frank Weir and his athletic I can^t afford it! Tuesday. Reported by German In Dogfight committee will be in charge of the out our remaining Summer stocks at theh».exceptlonaI- Idea. ment of Food'Clonserr- I.ady Roberta l^ g e . Daughters ly low prlcea to make room for new Fall mCTq^ndlae. Washington, Aug. 6.— scavenger hunt to be held by the For A six-foot fan in the Are High Command; Also of St. George, will hold Its regular Hale’s Quality (A P ) — Congressional tax ing Regulations; 20 Luther League of the Emanuel meeting tomorrow evening at 8 chamber blows heat during the Civen Credit hy Royal Lutheran church tomorrow eve­ o’clock In the Masonic 'Temple. Reg. $1.98 Dresses, N o w ..........$ !i2 9 leaders called on national de­ winter through two ducts open- Increasing Toll Taken Ships Reported Lost in ning. Members are asked to meet , Ing In the auditorium. All the Every member Is requested to be LoaveH By Mines Lately. Air Force for 'Prob­ at the church at 6:30 o'clock. present as special husinesa will be Bread 2 T 1C Reg. $2.98 Dresses, N o w ..........$2.2V fense contractors today to go congregation did wan to unload Week Ending July 29* dlsoissed. the lee In the furnace room and able' Destruction of Armour's Reg. $3.98 Dresses, N o w .........$2.98 forward with the defense pro­ Miss Barbara Hyde, daughter of ■N. start the fan spinning. Berlin, Aug. 6.— (A P ) — Plane Over Channel. London, Aug. 6.— (A P ) — Mr. and Mrs. .John Hyde of 09 Herman Heck of Hollister street Reg. $5.98 Dresses, N o w .........$3.98 gram on the strength of as­ Pitkin street returned la-st night The German high command Britain faced approaching Is spending the present week st | Pure Lard Lbs. surances that they would be reported today that Nazi, after a vacation of ten days at Narragansett Pier, R. I. 2 15c L/jndon, Aug. 6 i/Tj-Arthur winter food problems optimis­ Virginia Beach. Va. Miss Hyde miitted to deduct from and air operations sank 657,- Donahue, stocky, 27-year-old and friends from West Hartford Vincent Diana, son of Mr. and Midco Sportswear Reduced thelujaxable income the cost Hull Sees Need 674 tons of “ enemy merchant tically today although she put were guests at the Prince.ss Anne American volunteer flier froi i Mrs. Frank V. Diana of 31 Ash­ Hlarks — Shorts — Slack Sets — Play Suits of detCTiqe plant expansions. shipping space and space teeth in enforcement of her Hotel. worth street, was voted the moat Laredo, Texas, was given credit Ice Cream Freeze 3 rk,<;. 25c Chalrmam^^ooper (D-Tenn) of u.sable by the enemy” in the by the rtoyal Air Force teday for forxl-conserving reguletiona talented undergraduate at Hlllycr $1.98 Slacks ......... ............. $1.49 the House Tajoiybcommlttee gave For Sacrifices Mrs. James McVeigh, president Junior College. Hartford, In a re­ W e will furnish you last three weeks of July, ex­ the "probable" destruction of a and acknowledged new blows out the oral s^tement in the These two views —strongly remindful though they are of those areas - are not from France.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Real Estate Extract
    Characters THE RESIDENTS NATALIE WHITEMAN, chair of the tenants’ association, forty-nine TOMMY WHITEMAN, Natalie’s son, seventeen FRANK, tenants’ association member, seventy DUNCAN, tenants’ association member, twenty-three ESTHER, tenants’ association member, thirty-five DANIELLE WHITEMAN, Natalie’s daughter, twenty-three RUBY, Danielle’s best friend, runs a dance class, twenty-three MARIA, a former resident, twenty-three WARREN, a resident, thirty-two VISITORS TO THE ESTATE ROBERTA, local councillor, thirty-two TAMARA, news presenter, twenty-six JOHN, news crew cameraman, twenty-eight CARL, journalist, twenty-five ON THE PRODUCTION ED, actor playing the journalist killed by Ingrid, twenty-five FLORENCE, the actor playing Ingrid, twenty-three ELIZABETH, a hugely celebrated actor playing DCI Lane, fifty SIOBHAN, the actor playing Annie, twenty-three JACK, the actor playing Leonard, twenty-three JUDE, the actor playing Frank, twenty-three CHARLOTTE, first assistant director, twenty-one JEREMY, the director, thirty-eight SOPHIA, the producer, thirty-three REBECCA, screenwriter, thirty DAVE, the sound guy, thirty SHEILA, director of photography, thirty SUZIE, clapper loader, twenty-two TYRONE, security, twenty-five TIM, runner, twenty KERRY, hair and make-up, twenty-three CHARACTERS IN THE FILM GIANT KILLER ALISON, the architect of Hawksmoor House, twenty-seven LEONARD WHITEMAN, new resident and Natalie’s father, twenty-three ANNIE WHITEMAN, new resident and Natalie’s mother, twenty-three YOUNG FRANK, new resident, twenty-three VIOLET, Ingrid’s neighbour, twenty-three INGRID, Annie’s best friend, the film’s protagonist, twenty-three 2 MR COOPER, Ingrid’s landlord, thirty DSU MCCAIN, detective superintendent, fifty-three DCI PARKER, detective, twenty-five DCI LANE, detective, fifty Various production crew and residents Note on Play ( / ) denotes an interruption.
    [Show full text]
  • East Hartford Club Guest of Rotarians Here Will Plan
    4 ft**? '*"!' «#<, *-r**i,T'' *•»> * > ..,... '" T'^ :'H • . '*£! Sj-L , V-.J" «•*• #4,? ,&S C?,# x •••••••' ;:-. '" *' \¥" "i^S>J? • : • 7,v#sBffi THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN OF ENFIELD, CONN. Fifty-Third Year—No. 24. THOMPSONVILjaErCONN., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1932 Subscription $2.00 Per Year—Single Copy 5c. EAST HARTFORD Things to Remember Before Voting ENDORSED FOR Town Tickets As They Will Be DEMOCRATS TO CLUB GUEST OF At the Town Election Next Monday REGIONAL LOAN HOLD RALLY AT ROTARIANS HERE Voted At Election Next Monday The polls in all three of the voting districts will open at 6 A. M. BANK DIRECTOR THE HIGH SCHOOL and close at 4 P. M. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN First Inter-City Meeting Avoid confusion by checking up in which district or precinct you Assessor are registered before balloting. Walter P. Schwabe Be­ Michael A. Mitchell Henry J. Bridge Local Candidates And Proves Unusually Suc­ _ Jn Thompsonville, if you live south of the Asnuntuck Brook, the ing Urged For Direc­ jrona or Freshwater Brook you are in Precinct 1, and you vote at the Board of Relief Out of Town Speakers cessful— Rev. Charles Town Court Room. torship of New Eng­ Michael J. Liberty Jeremiah H. Provencher Will Be Heard Tomor­ Noble of Hartford Ad­ If you live on the north side of the above named bodies of water Selectmen you are in Precinct 2, and your voting place is the Higgins School land Branch,of Federal Patrick T. Malley Orrin W. Beehler row Night—No Repub­ dresses Gathering. Auditorium. Francis T. Carey Robert J.
    [Show full text]
  • (Washington, DC). 1946-02-04
    Last-minute ehaneu (m ftNt> tuose of radio tome- ( «Λεν naturally/ βατ NOBODY WILL TALK program» ο GREAT SCOTT.' MP TIDNÛB OU, TlbNAB > MIS I times reacn The Star too late correction that TUAT SvJORE IKI TUE TOGGLES about wuari happened! Radio Program for day. R £VKI INTERNATIONAL BANbIT ? FOOLEb LOTS AS DEPUTIES.' TWEV KNEW NOT ft WORb OF ANY OF A.M. 630k. 980k. Wl k. « STILL CAM WARbLY BELIEVE OF SMART / WERE WMAL, WRC, WOL, 1,260k. NX, 1,340 WWDC, 1,450k. WTOP, 1,500k. ALL SET TO TOO TO FLOOR SERVICE Ρ (T ! THIS ANYONE ! TUE ÛTOM :00 Breneman's Breakfast Fred Wiring {Cecil Brown. News Hr 'Blessed Eventer : Amanda BUT YOU'RE FEDERAL MEN- PEOPLE- I ^URbER TUE INews—Symphony OI.D AND NEW FLOORS I TOGGLES.' much! BOMB IS STILL ft 15 in ind ι του must know- SECRET/ Hollywood Company Eisa Maxwell Symphony Hour Prize Show Second Husband SANDED AND FINISHED Η — ! IS "n-4ftT CLEftfc? U::30 Ruth Crane: "The Barry Cameron Take II Easy Τuffy A Woman's Life CLEANING WAXING " Topics Α :45 Modern Woman" 1 David Harum IVictor H. lindlahr ! Prize Show Aunt Jenny BRUCE FINISHES Ν r.n- Contractors. I no. News—Evans News: William 'assword Please Kale Flooring Improvisions Lan;, News News I Smith 1812 Wis. Ave. N.W. NO. 2215 I 2 4-4$ Ted Malone Look to This Day Morton Downey Movie Snaps; Music ; Big Sister Α Glamour Manor Matinee Today Richard Maxwell Glenn Miller Or. lews; Hiss. Persons Helen Trent " Ν I Cliff Arquetle 1 Musical Show I Finders Keepers Musicale; Hit ίOur Gal Sunday Ν >Baukage Talking Nancy Osgood News.
    [Show full text]
  • RADIO and TELEVISION MIRROR, Published Monthly by MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, INC., Washington and South Avenues, Dunellen, New Jersey
    k MACUODIN runic ATION MAY M/RRORMID TELEVISION l-CRET ROMANCE -The Radio Star in ALICE FAYE'S Life F ,s LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL ^a,g IkeLe smoke ol Olower-JJurningOlower-iji LameLCamels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR am LESS NICOTINE than the average of the four other largest-selling cigarettes tested — less than any of them — according to in- dependent scientific tests of the smoke itself. THE SMOKE'S THE THING! A LL that you get from a cigarette — you ./jLget in the smoke itself. And here's what you get when you smoke slower-burn- ing Camels. More mildness where you want mildness. ..in the smoke. More flavor where you want flavor . .in the smoke. More coolness, too! In the same slow smoke of a Camel cig- arette, you get less nicotine. Yes, 28% less nicotine than the average of the four other largest-selling brands tested... less nicotine than from any of them. Dealers feature Camels by the carton. For convenience — for economy — get your Camels by the carton. K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 'Camels taste like the cigarette they are ... a finer BY BURNING 25% cigarette of real mildness, wonderful flavor!" SLOWER than the average of the 4 other MRS. EDWARD M. McILVAIN, Jr., of New York largest-selling brands • A lover of home life, Mrs. Mcllvain furniture and silver. She also likes tested . slower than enjoys running a household. ..enter- candid photography. movies . .con- any of them . Camels also give you a smoking taining small groups of friends.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2007 One Dollar a Current Review City Island Experiences “Doubt” by RACHEL LANICCI
    Second Class Permit Paid at Bronx, N.Y. USPS 114-590 Volume 36 Number 2 March 2007 One Dollar A Current Review City Island Experiences “Doubt” By RACHEL LANICCI Photo by RICK DeWITT Councilmember James Vacca (at right) presented Nick Sala and Carol McCabe of the City Island Theater Group with a check for $5,000 at a performance of “Doubt” on Saturday, Feb. 17, 2007. Sister Aloysius Beauvier with Father Brendan Flynn, played by Dana Laite, and Sister tion based on moral judgment. heighten the confl ict between conviction and James. All four actors in “Doubt” clearly had an doubt. intimate understanding of their characters, and Even though the cast was small, there No doubt about it; the City Island Theater they brought a real sense of life and humanity were half a dozen people who served as the Group’s February production of the Pulitzer to this simple but powerful play. backstage crew and clearly put a lot of effort Prize-winning play “Doubt” was a real class Portrayed by Catherine Roskam, who is an into organizing this wonderful performance. act. Esteemed screen writer and playwright Episcopal bishop as well as an accomplished On hand to keep things running smoothly were John Patrick Shanley, a native of the Bronx, actor, Sister Aloysius is a widow-turned-nun stage managers Julie White and Justine Costan- granted permission for this production to the who comes across as rigid, judgmental and za, assisted by George Paturas as stage crew. City Island Theater Group, the fi rst communi- seemingly devoid of emotion.
    [Show full text]
  • (Butte, Mont.), 1949-02-10
    February 10, 1949 MONTANA LABOR NEWS F-ge Two tic Party is far from friendly toward the s>. a Democra u HIGHLIGHTS IN STATE LEGISLATURE THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS working people. j kxlf program schedule Revenue Committee Asks More Time leral funds dullarfor-dollar. in build- It was pointed out that immediately after the | With Sunday, Feb. 6 as the deadline, mjhe°highways PL'ULISHED EVKHY THURSDAY at U’.T ‘LLM'.’J’t SwwwvCTmmsggannWrmHHMBBWtMHHWroOOBWWBBHBWHPHWBMtnnnnBB committee has three BY THE SILVER BOW TRAPES & LABOR Cot Nc votes were counted, certain of the newspaper , for introducing bills, the majority floor! |JC,-ore th'e House. They would 10; 00—Blondle Show ,MOUNTAIN standard TTU1) leader urged members to get busy n „asoline taxes, deisel fuel A Frnrlr«« ( hai nplon of 11 nn IllBbfB Hex otrd to thf columnists who have never missed an oppor* ■ 10; 15—Bloadle Show In trrrsti md 1 dlrlnu ihr I )»• id* **f the Sunday 10 30—10 30 Club I they were proposing new legislation. , amcnd the gas tax refund I rede Union Moi r icnt tunin to lie about the Unions, commenced cook- ■.al Radio Pulpit 10 45—10 30 Club I The Revenue & Taxation committee j taxes 8:00—Na* 11 00—Rocky Mountain News 8 30—S an ,i Melody Time further time in ;u 1 m • up reasons why the Taft-Hartley Bill should 1 11 15—Legislative Highlights asked the « I 9 ; 00—Ix.tt .allouai Favorites House for and Music 11 30— NBC Orchestra the legalized gam- 40"4.Py®} wn out of the window They are still ' 9; 10—Won 12 00—Sign Off j which to report on Six Per Cent Bill Approved SK.
    [Show full text]
  • Hugh^ Set No Records on Globe Girdling Flight
    HANCHraTER EVBNINO R E ^^D . MANCRUTEB, CONN« THURSDAY,. JULY 14.1988 MANCHESTER BVENINQ HERALD, MANCBB8TER. THURSDAY, JULY %4 ,1988 market at the tlma the Boland bid stated that, la hUi opinlea, the ohiy town money. Ra isn’t doing th tff waa accepted, ta tt Bay for the town to give out I nor is this sealedIsd bid p r o ^ t tlig (he kandaUam this afternoon. f General Mlahp. Its builiiees wae by eealed bid, pAr- DEMOCRAn MAY ALTER tlonald Stewart, 28, of 620 Wash- Winner In Kemp’s Contest DRIYING TEST CAR BID MUDDLE doing It. He now proposes only ington avenue; Chariea Petei The entire gasoline tnirchasa prob- tlelpatton In which would be open loWes his price to meat competition. ’ POSITION Pretzel Twisting Case lem has been in a miaiip of mis- only to local taxpayers. 20, of f0S Amsterdam avenue, SEADLUND EI£CTR0CUTED understanding and turmoil' 'since We am i’t getting any bargain. It’a DAtE OF CONVENTION Jlaymopd Coi^, 27, of lOO ' ROCKVILLE HERE NEXT IHUIDAY After discussing the qnSkttoa, Just a 'ehift of dealers.’’ Martin last week when three local oil deal- the Board memfaera agreed that alt street, former employ^ of th* Has Referee Twisted Ut SOLVED BY SELECTMEN ers, acting on a request to submit was backed, in hla view by fliflaet- Telegram who partidpatad i t a IPOGHT IN DANGER local taxpayers >houId be given an Favor Roldiiig State Parley , -}r • ^ s ,etna Safety Special” To Be offers for the supplying of the men L. T. Wood and Harold Reed, walkout at the plant aeVeral weSks FOR THE ROSS KIDNAPING equal chance to bid for the comJiig who were not in sympathy with the Week O f^ept.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseline Assessment of Public Housing Desegregation Cases: Case Studies - Volume 2 1-2
    Baseline Assessment of Public Housing Desegregation Cases: Case Studies - Volume 2 1-2 Baseline Assessment of Public Housing Desegregation Cases: Case Studies Volume 2 February 2000 Prepared By: 1-3 The Urban Institute Metropolitan Housing and Communities Washington, DC 20037 Submitted To: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Washington, DC 20410-3000 Contract No. C-OPC-5929, Task Order 14 UI No. 06542-014-00 1-4 The nonpartisan Urban Institute publishes studies, reports, and books on timely topics worthy of public consideration. The views expressed are those of the authors and should not be attributed to the Urban Institute, its trustees, or its funders. 1-5 Preface Purpose of the Research The overall purpose of these Baseline Case Studies of Public Housing Desegregation Cases is to produce an assessment of the impact of using desegregation settlements to address problems of segregation and concentration in public and assisted housing. This study is to serve as a baseline for a planned long-term assessment effort and had three major objectives: · To document baseline (pre-settlement) conditions; the early desegregation program designs; implementation challenges and successes; and any adjustments in the desegregation mandates or policies since the decrees took effect. · To assess early implementation progress, and the impact of the consent decrees on the plaintiff class and then to draw implementation lessons. · To advise HUD on the best methods for conducting a long-term impact evaluation in these eight sites, including identifying requisite historical and future data and procedures for data collection and tracking. To prepare these case studies, the Urban Institute conducted site visits to each of the eight study sites between August and October of 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maine Broadcaster Local History Collections
    Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons The Maine Broadcaster Local History Collections 10-1947 The Maine Broadcaster : October 1947 (Vol. 3, No. 10) Maine Broadcasting System (WCSH Portland, ME) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/mainebroadcaster TBE BROADCASTING~!·~~ MAINE BROADCASTER: SYSTEM\. AJllliat e PUBLISHED AS AN AID TO BETTER RADIO LISTENING Vol. III , N o. 10 P ortln.ncl, Maine, October, 1947 Price, F ive Cents HOUR-LONG PLAYS ON NBC's FORD THEATRE MeBs To Offer No Crime Or Mystery Programs Howard Lindsay Frill Foothall ;; Before 9.30 P.M. On NBC Coverage Emcee-Narrator The · :iona l~ .Broadcasting Com­ be broadcast over the NBC network The Maine Broadcasting System and pany convention, meeting in Atlantic before 9:30 p. m .. ." Of New Series ~BC will offer a full schedule of the City, N. )., this past month, unani­ It is important co reiterate now, The hou.r-long Ford Theater starts nution's top football games this fall mously"'<ndoprcd a propos:il that, ef­ for the information of the general Sundny, Oct. 5, 011 WSCH, vVRDO with Saturday afternoon play-by-play fective ·1an. 1, 1948, "no series of public, some of the policies of NBC: and \.VLBZ with the noted playwdght­ broadcasts. The fi.rst important game detective, crime or mystery cype 1. No program will be broadcast prnducer-actor, H oward Lindsay, w; of the season-the Minnesota-Wash­ programs" will be broadcast over which glorifies or justifies crime, master of ceremonies and narrator. It ington conrest-al.ready has been aired NBC before 9: 30 p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania State University
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Arts and Architecture UNSETTLED MASSES: PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION IN THE ART OF NEW YORK CITY, 1929–1941 A Dissertation in Art History by Emily A. Schiller © 2016 Emily A. Schiller Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2016 The dissertation of Emily A. Schiller was reviewed and approved* by the following: Nancy Locke Associate Professor of Art History Dissertation Co-Adviser Co-Chair of Committee Leo G. Mazow Louise B. and J. Harwood Cochrane Curator Head of the Department of American Art Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Dissertation Co-Adviser Co-Chair of Committee Joyce Henri Robinson Curator, Palmer Museum of Art Affiliate Associate Professor of Art History Craig Zabel Associate Professor of Art History Head of the Department of Art History Anne Rose Distinguished Professor of History and Religious Studies *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School. ii ABSTRACT During the Great Depression and World War II, public transportation thrived as an alternative to costly travel by railroads or private cars. This dissertation uses depictions of mass transit as points of departure into contextual examinations of three artists who repeatedly used passengers as subjects: Reginald Marsh (1898–1954), Donald Freeman (1908–1978), and Walker Evans (1903–1975). I argue that travel imagery attests to mobility as a common experience—an aspect of American life that viewers would recognize. Through a close examination of representations of mobility, it becomes clear that the motif appealed to these artists because it was simultaneously common and complicated—implicitly moving but explicitly stationary.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maine Broadcaster Local History Collections
    Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons The Maine Broadcaster Local History Collections 4-1947 The Maine Broadcaster : April 1947 (Vol. 3, No. 4) Maine Broadcasting System (WCSH Portland, ME) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/mainebroadcaster ~~-~~ BROADCASTING MAINE BROADCASTER. SYSTEM \ A.allak PUBLISHED AS AN AID TO BETTER RADIO LISTENING Vol. III, N o. 4 Portland, Maine, April, 1947 Price, Five Centa 3 NEW ·NBC PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED Fr~ese's Bangor Store Presents Songstress Reveals New Talent Hit Parade, Wife Saver Thrice Wee lcly Bob Ripley WCSH Offers New Hollywood Show On Schedule Her11ltling the advent of the new St'ltson, in rndio as in climatic change, nnd 1111 eur-lo-µ:roun<I o.ttilude for audience rco.ctiou on the port of NBC network plnnncrs, is t•he serie.s of an­ uouncemcuts recently nu1dc conccnung­ ncw programs to be inougurntetl with­ in the next two months. Of the three programs 11lr1•ady nnnounced, one is a former NBC production destined t0c return lo this network after several yeo rs of nbsen<·e, o nd t:\vo are new­ shows. First of this trio to take tl,e air will be The Big Slory - a new series. dramatizing the authentic experienc-es. of newspapermen on their most ·ex­ citinf( feature assignments. It will be heard Wednc.sdnys tit 10.00 p. m,, re­ J>lncing the fl' rank Morg-11n show. E&ch episode of The Dig Story will A llen Prescott relate the true story of a rcportc1· who, through his own efforts, performed a His firsl job wus i11 the movies, gent P•~bl.ic ~cn•icc • such n.s sohring a JJlaying opposite Glori1-1 Swanson, but nmrder Cl.LS<', proving the innocence of he wus tvo young ul the tin1c to rc­ 11 convicted person, uncovering 11 110lit­ nJcn,her much al.lout it now.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren: the Rise of the Twentieth Century Urban Prosecutor
    California Western Law Review Volume 28 Number 1 Article 2 1991 Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren: The Rise of the Twentieth Century Urban Prosecutor Lawrence Fleischer Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.cwsl.edu/cwlr Recommended Citation Fleischer, Lawrence (1991) "Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren: The Rise of the Twentieth Century Urban Prosecutor," California Western Law Review: Vol. 28 : No. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.cwsl.edu/cwlr/vol28/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by CWSL Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in California Western Law Review by an authorized editor of CWSL Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CALIFORNIA WESTERN Fleischer: Thomas E. Dewey and Earl Warren: The Rise of the Twentieth Centur LAW REVIEW VOLUME 28 1991-1992 NUMBER 1 THOMAS E. DEWEY AND EARL WARREN: THm RISE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY URBAN PROSECUTOR LAWRENCE FLEISCHER* INTRODUCTION The study of the American urban prosecutor, a key political-legal officer who carries the immense power of "prosecutorial discretion," has yet to attract serious historical research. A review of the published literature suggests the first crucial period of development occurred during the Jacksonian period when the office broke free of its traditional administrative role as the adjunct of the court. During this period the local urban prosecutor became an elected official.1 This unmoored the office from the anchor of the judiciary and set it sailing into the realm of politics. Essential- ly, this set the standard throughout the nineteenth and the early part of the twentieth centuries of an office beholden to the electorate in the most intimate political sense, and established the office as the keystone of the criminal justice system.
    [Show full text]