DOCSLIB.ORG

Solution of Czechs , Britain Told

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

V rC--r.'!7>V ''' AVKKAAB OAILT C B C tltA TIO !l for the MoaUi of Jum, UI8 6,114 > Member ef ttw Aodlt Bnreee of CtrrqlaHses MANCHESTER CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM yOL. LVIL, NO. 250 (Olaasifled Advertising ed Page 10) MANCHESTER, CONN*. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1938 .(TWELVE PAGES) In Beaucoup Beetles in Maryland Trap JAPS TAKE OFF- MILUON VOTE .1 IN LONG WAITED IN TEXAS AFTER BALLOT CIRCUS KIUKIANGPUSH SOLUTION OF CZECHS Radio Talker, New To Poli- Beinngin Naval And Land As- sault After Crossing Lake tico, With Sound Truck , BRITAIN TOLD And HillbiOy Band, Big Entrance; Chinese Guer- Premier Chamberlui Figure In Goremor Race. rillas Busy In Shansi. New Accord Now Seen, dares Ifis Coimtry W1 j'- Shanghai, July 23^(AP)—Japa- Austin, Tex., July 23.—(AP)— A million citizens stepped into ballot- nese naval and land forces began a Britain and Germany Assist In Fin&ig A Solih ing booths today for a showdown on long-awaited assault today on Klu- the most unpredictable Issue In kiang, key point in the push toward tionOfThe Sudeten Ger* ^Texas political history—the potency Hankow. A Japanese naval com- Berlin, July 23—(AP)—Hopes of.r That the Sudeten leaders niay munique announced that landings an ultimate understanding between count on Germany's moral support ' of mountain music. Not since the Germany and Great Britain were was self-evident, but Hitler’a tac- incredible race Blacksmith Bob Wtl- were effected at several points on Minority Dispnte. nursed In official German quarters tics do not Include placing before ' ms made in 1908-without ever the southern shores of the Yangtze, river, putting the invaders within today as the results of King George the British and French Juat what he “caving ea his forgeaor,. perhaps, the VI'b state visit to Prance this week demanda for the Sudeten Germans .ilark horse run of armer Jim Fergu- ten miles of Kiuklang, 135 miles ^ndon, July 23.—(AP)-« were studied. in Czechoslovakia. son In 1914 has the electorate been down the Yangtze from the ChinMe The optimism was based on a re- Prime Minister Neville Chant” so excited by a^gubematorlal scram- provisional capital.. German diplomats. constantly alization that both Britain and point out, however, that unless the berlain was disclosed author!” ble. These developments followed by a France seemed determ ine to make A new “ personality, W. Lee few minutes the Japanese success Sudeten Germans are satisfied there tatively today to have given clear to Uie Czechoslovak govern- is likely to be an explosion. O’Daniel, -converted the campaign. in crossing the narrow entrance to ment that far-reaching conceseions the German ambassador "eeiSi Into. a traveling circus. The Fort Pbyang ..Lake ten miles east of to Its -clamorous, autonomy-seeking Hitler, there la good reason to be- tain assurances” of conthraed' Worth flour broker campaigned atop Kiuklang, after three weeks of ter- lieve, minces no words when it rific bombardments. The Japanese minorities were essential. comes to stating what should be British efforts in CzechoaliM a sound tnick with a blaring hill- - Some newspapers emphasized vakia for solution of the Sd- btlly band and a promise of - 830 thus gained a favored position for a this fact as “a surprising, action in Czechoslovakia's future as a mem- monthly perslons for the aged— The farm of Julian Spry In Cecil county, Maryland, yielded this Impressive crop of Japanese beetles, drive against the big Nanchang air connection with the foyal visit.’’ ■ ber of the European family. deten German minority di»^' whether they b« millionaire or In- scourge of vegetation against which a campaign is under way in various sections. Spry's, son. Bill, base. - ' Political circles wondered what Csechoslovakla. he insists, must pute. «- digent. shovels the darned things around, preparatory to cremating them. Maryland University entomologists iTie communique said Japanese sever her alliance with Soviet Rus- supervised the drive. ; , aviators Intensively bombed Chinese new viewpoints Dr. Herbert von sia, as be thinks this endangers Ehi- A aemi-official account at O’Daniel’a Opponents Dlrksen, German ambassador to yesterday’s interview between Never has the Democratic primary troops manning defenses on; the London, might bring with him as he ropean peacq, field bulged with such strength. Yangtze's south bank while other returned for several weeks’ leave. Czechoslovakia, Hitler believes, the premier and Aqibasaador filers machine-gunned Chinese must range herself alongside her Dr. Herbert von Dirkeen s O'Dantel's chief opponents are At- HIs report on conversations with the torney General William McCraw, forces attempting to halt the Japa- powerful German neighbor in a cus- fore the latter left for G ^ ' nese infantry. BrUlslf Prime Minister Neville isdio was re-elected without opposi- THREE WOMEN TOURISTS “TA U CEDARS” Chamberlarn, It was hoped, might toms union—and she must bs neu- many said, however, ”no OM^. tion four years ago; Railroad Com- Take To Street Trenches put negotiations for a peaceful set- tral in the sense that Switzerland Kluklang's defenses bad been bad- Is. Crete'prdposals were made # missioner Ernest O. Thompson, pro- ly shattered by repeated raids and tlement of European problems a ponent of low utility rates, and Tom OBSERVE FIRST step forward. Some Oernum circles believe eithei'^BUM] side nor was any Hiuiter, Wichita Fjdls oil man and the Chinese fighters remaining in Great Britain, too, wants Csechoelo- sureeation under discui^on.' ARE REPORTED MISSING the City took positions In street Chancellor Adolf Hitler, apparent- thre_^-time candidate who never has trenches ahd ruined buildings to ly was willing to leave to the au- vakia eliminated aa a ppsoible dan- It was stated that “in polled less than 200,000 votes. tonomy - seeking, Nazi - supported ger point and therei'ors wil) support DECADE TODAY await the approach of 8,000 Japa- efforts to keep ber neutral. There- course of a friendly con' O'Daniel pecked away at the Governor Of New Mexico nese massed at nearby Hukow. German Sudetens their fight for tioh before going on legv*, "professiona) politicians” In.bis clos- Severe fighting was progressing, such concessions as -they can-ob- in Uee a major hope for an ultimate ing speech last night and asserted MORGAN COULD tain. Anglo-Oerman understanding. German ambassador gave meanwhile, throughout Shansi he favored the working man. Me- Takes Charge Of Search; Fraternity Members Gather province. Chinese reported the newed assurance of Craw said he hoped T exu would de- peacefui intentions clare an end "to petty quarreling NOT GRASP IDEA Japanese were unable , to perfect and sordid politica.’’ Thompson re- Fear Women Are Lost At Masonic Temple For tbeir organization for a projected desire of his government newed his pledge to Industrialize the offenaive across the Yellow River seek an amicabie and sal against Tungkwan and Ljyang, JAPANESE-SOVIET CLASH tory sointion of th4 Sud( state, and Hunter said be was eager In Perpetual Ice Caves. SAYS DIREGOR Ceremonial Rites; Parade cofisidered the' gateways to Shens'i to slice 815,000,000 ffbm the state province. Communist stronghold. - German question.” budget. ; Chinese troops attacked Japanese Britaia to Help, JBight others, ipcludlng Karl A. If Weather Is Improved. m return. It i ' Grants, N. M., July 23.—(AP)— garrisons and transports all along REPORTED BY MOSCOW Vrdwley, former’sbueitor for the Lilienthal TeDs Cofflmittee the Yellow, aided by heavy jraln- rime minister, oo his postoffice department and James A. Posses of state police and sheritr's gM German aihhasrador Fsrguson of Bell county, kin of falia that mired the Invaders. assuraneea rra;ardlnf the < deputies began at dawn ;today a Chairman Was Unable To Manchester-will be host this af- Farther north the Chinese also Farmer Jim, fill id '"out the even search for three Kentucky women ternoon and evening to several hun- claimed' Buccesa: in . impeding and Jap Motorboats Cross Bor- exercise of His Majesty’s dozen gubernatorial aspirants. NOTED SOENDST m eat of their good offices in tourists, misaing since 'Tuesday dred members of the fraternity of disorganizing Japanese plans. Fresh To Politics Understand; TVA Rates Below C ^ h g Bridge German Sssturances of the Eight weeks ago O’Daniel was un- near the strange Perpetual Ice the Tall Cedars of Lebanon gather- der And Exchange Of for’ closed Anglo-German relatfOM Caves of the western New Mexico Guerrillas blew up a steel bridge had been' brought to JM tate I k known to politics—but a household ed here to help Nutmeg Forest of over the (Jhfing river on the border CLAIMED BY D EA m word to rural radio listeners who, desert. Are Sound Or Too High. tills town and Qulnebaugh Valley Chancellor Hitler’s adjutant, Ckp*' Their automobile first was no- of Hupeh and Hunan provinces. In- Shots FoUows; 2 Soldiers tain Fritz Wiedemann, on tba mam for a decade, had heard his Informal Forest at Moosup to observe tbeir terrupting traffic of the Pelplng- chats on a commercial flour pro- ticed parked near the caves in the tenth anniversaries. No doubt the of the departure of King George tdt heart of the Inman couptry Tues- Hankow railway. a good will visit to France. day. When It was seen In the same Knoxville, *renn., July 23.—(AP) number of guests would have been A series of -attacks was launched Wounded In Encounter. Dr. Ernest Brown, Retired (Ck>hUnued On Page Six) Increased greatly If the storm had The British, minister to Praha place again Vesterday, an-; alarm —A Congressional Committee in- against Japanese garrisons along ^quickly translated the premlor's was spread. .The women were not continued. Despite the weather vestigating activities of the TennM- the local committee Is planning to the Shansi province railroad.
Recommended publications
  • I Mmmmmmm I I Mmmmmmmmm I M I M I

    I Mmmmmmm I I Mmmmmmmmm I M I M I

    PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COPY Return of Private Foundation OMB No. 1545-0052 Form 990-PF I or Section 4947(a)(1) Trust Treated as Private Foundation À¾µ¸ Do not enter social security numbers on this form as it may be made public. Department of the Treasury I Internal Revenue Service Information about Form 990-PF and its separate instructions is at www.irs.gov/form990pf. Open to Public Inspection For calendar year 2014 or tax year beginning , 2014, and ending , 20 Name of foundation A Employer identification number THE WILLIAM & FLORA HEWLETT FOUNDATION 94-1655673 Number and street (or P.O. box number if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite B Telephone number (see instructions) (650) 234 -4500 2121 SAND HILL ROAD City or town, state or province, country, and ZIP or foreign postal code m m m m m m m C If exemption application is I pending, check here MENLO PARK, CA 94025 G m m I Check all that apply: Initial return Initial return of a former public charity D 1. Foreign organizations, check here Final return Amended return 2. Foreign organizations meeting the 85% test, checkm here m mand m attach m m m m m I Address change Name change computation H Check type of organization:X Section 501(c)(3) exempt private foundation E If private foundation status was terminatedm I Section 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trust Other taxable private foundation under section 507(b)(1)(A), check here I J X Fair market value of all assets at Accounting method: Cash Accrual F If the foundation is in a 60-month terminationm I end of year (from Part II, col.

  • Lamorinda Weekly Issue 23 Volume 11

    Wednesday, Jan. 10, 2018 • Vol. 11 Issue 23 26,000 copies delivered biweekly to Lamorinda homes & businesses 925-377-0977 wwww.lamorindaweekly.comww.lamorindaweekly.com FREE Windy Margerum shows off her winning medals (left). Margerum in long jump (top right); Monte Upshaw, 1954 (lower right). Photos providedprovided Keeping track of Lamorinda long jumpers By John T. Miller hree generations of track and fi eld stars continue to long jump (‘04 and ‘08) – stays active with private coach- Joy and Grace, along with their other siblings Chip and make news in the Lamorinda area. ing, and Joy’s daughter, Acalanes High School grad Windy Merry, plan to honor their father with a Monte Upshaw T Monte Upshaw, the patriarch of the family, Margerum, is off to a fl ying start at UC Berkeley compet- Long Jump Festival to be held at Edwards Stadium next passed away in July and will be honored next year with ing in track and fi eld. Joy’s eldest daughter Sunny is a for- year. The event is being planned to coincide with the Bru- a long jump festival. His eldest daughter Joy continues to mer Central Coast Section champion long jumper whose tus Hamilton Invitational meet on April 27-28. Proceeds excel in Masters track and fi eld competition worldwide; college career at Berkeley was cut short by an Achilles in- will go to benefi t the UC Berkeley track program. a younger daughter Grace – a two-time Olympian in the jury. ... continued on page A12 Advertising Here's to a happy, healthy and homey new year! 1941 Ascot Drive, Moraga 2 bedrooms 710 Augusta Drive, Moraga 2 bedrooms Community Service B4 + den/2 baths, + den, 2 baths, 1,379 sq.ft.
  • Experimental Sound & Radio

    Experimental Sound & Radio

    ,!7IA2G2-hdbdaa!:t;K;k;K;k Art weiss, making and criticism have focused experimental mainly on the visual media. This book, which orig- inally appeared as a special issue of TDR/The Drama Review, explores the myriad aesthetic, cultural, and experi- editor mental possibilities of radiophony and sound art. Taking the approach that there is no single entity that constitutes “radio,” but rather a multitude of radios, the essays explore various aspects of its apparatus, practice, forms, and utopias. The approaches include historical, 0-262-73130-4 Jean Wilcox jacket design by political, popular cultural, archeological, semiotic, and feminist. Topics include the formal properties of radiophony, the disembodiment of the radiophonic voice, aesthetic implications of psychopathology, gender differences in broad- experimental sound and radio cast musical voices and in narrative radio, erotic fantasy, and radio as an http://mitpress.mit.edu Cambridge, Massachusetts 02142 Massachusetts Institute of Technology The MIT Press electronic memento mori. The book includes new pieces by Allen S. Weiss and on the origins of sound recording, by Brandon LaBelle on contemporary Japanese noise music, and by Fred Moten on the ideology and aesthetics of jazz. Allen S. Weiss is a member of the Performance Studies and Cinema Studies Faculties at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts. TDR Books Richard Schechner, series editor experimental edited by allen s. weiss #583606 5/17/01 and edited edited by allen s. weiss Experimental Sound & Radio TDR Books Richard Schechner, series editor Puppets, Masks, and Performing Objects, edited by John Bell Experimental Sound & Radio, edited by Allen S.
  • U. S. Radio Stations As of June 30, 1922 the Following List of U. S. Radio

    U. S. Radio Stations As of June 30, 1922 the Following List of U. S. Radio

    U. S. Radio Stations as of June 30, 1922 The following list of U. S. radio stations was taken from the official Department of Commerce publication of June, 1922. Stations generally operated on 360 meters (833 kHz) at this time. Thanks to Barry Mishkind for supplying the original document. Call City State Licensee KDKA East Pittsburgh PA Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. KDN San Francisco CA Leo J. Meyberg Co. KDPT San Diego CA Southern Electrical Co. KDYL Salt Lake City UT Telegram Publishing Co. KDYM San Diego CA Savoy Theater KDYN Redwood City CA Great Western Radio Corp. KDYO San Diego CA Carlson & Simpson KDYQ Portland OR Oregon Institute of Technology KDYR Pasadena CA Pasadena Star-News Publishing Co. KDYS Great Falls MT The Tribune KDYU Klamath Falls OR Herald Publishing Co. KDYV Salt Lake City UT Cope & Cornwell Co. KDYW Phoenix AZ Smith Hughes & Co. KDYX Honolulu HI Star Bulletin KDYY Denver CO Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZA Tucson AZ Arizona Daily Star KDZB Bakersfield CA Frank E. Siefert KDZD Los Angeles CA W. R. Mitchell KDZE Seattle WA The Rhodes Co. KDZF Los Angeles CA Automobile Club of Southern California KDZG San Francisco CA Cyrus Peirce & Co. KDZH Fresno CA Fresno Evening Herald KDZI Wenatchee WA Electric Supply Co. KDZJ Eugene OR Excelsior Radio Co. KDZK Reno NV Nevada Machinery & Electric Co. KDZL Ogden UT Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZM Centralia WA E. A. Hollingworth KDZP Los Angeles CA Newbery Electric Corp. KDZQ Denver CO Motor Generator Co. KDZR Bellingham WA Bellingham Publishing Co. KDZW San Francisco CA Claude W.
  • Hula Hoopers Here To-Night

    Hula Hoopers Here To-Night

    Hula Hoopers Here To-night A Want-Ad Will Fill That Spare Purse With Spare Cash From The Rental Of Those Spare Rooms RARIN’TOGO BROOKLYNS OPPOSE STATE OF CONNECTICUT: District Palms Down On of Waterbury, ss. Probata Court. Automobiles ALOAH STARS ON January 6th, 1932. 1 ESTATE OF Melissa Bradley, late of TO LOAN the Town of Wilkes-Barre, • Autos and Trucks For Sale 55,000 Pa., leaving estate in this District, ARMORY SURFACE Battle Of Palms deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- I am requested to loan as a first mortgage on Water- trict of Waterbury, hath limited BARGAIN BUT! and allowed six months from the Real Is Not Cheap Cars But bury Estate by the third generation of a family Special Entertainment By DAN PARKER date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for GOOD USED CARS CHEAP that I — have been money for the Carded for Fans Lai settlement. Those who neglect to placing during past present their accounts properly at- ESSEX COACH .*300 Visitors tested within said time, will be de- FORD COACH .*350 forty years. to Show With barred a All in- FORD COUPE .*300 recovery. persons NASH COUPE debted to said estate are requested .*150 HUDSON COACH Though Brooklyn'* bravo bas- to make immediate payment to .*160 ONE MORE STRIKE and tho Schmeling-'Walker Is out. First keteers expect to play a “Hong of fight WALTER J. LYNCH. LOREN R. CARTER the Chicago Coliseum dropped it. That was strike one. the 1-12-3t Administrator. the Island*” In the form of a Yesterday Madison Square Garden chucked it Into the That’s leather llberetto on Buck Inal’s Corporation gutter.
  • Humphrey Bogart

    Humphrey Bogart

    AUTOGRAPH WRITE 300 CELEBRITIES—ADDRESSES INSIDE PAGE 64 humphrey bogart • Zombies speak • UTOGRAPH A AUGUSTA 2008UTOGRAPHCONNECTING WITH CELEBRITY $2 BILLS FROM SPACE ASTRONAUT SIGNED! THE DEAD SPEAK WE INTERVIEW OUR FAVORITE ZOMBIES s ign here, please • $2 THE FOREVER SEXY MAMIE VAN DOREN LIVE RAP 'GRAPHS "THE DEMON" GENE SIMMONS SIGNS AT 7-11! b ills from outer space • mamie van doren • clinton books signed! Humphrey Bogart AutographMagazine.com august 2008 AM0808_CoverSC.indd 1 6/24/2008 5:49:35 PM This Article Originally Published in Autograph Magazine is Provided to You Courtesy of www.RRAuction.com 5 Route 101A, Suite 5 Amherst, NH 03031 Phone 800.937.3880 Fax 888.790.2437 International: Phone 603.732.4280 Fax 603.732.4288 Here’s Looking a t Y o u , A HumphreyBogie Bogart All images courtesy R&R Enterprises unless otherwise noted. Signature Study By Tricia Eaton , - Rick Blaine from Casablanca, but Humphrey Bogart was not as tough in person to approach for an autograph. Rarely signing through the Wmail, Bogart’s autograph is one of the most desired from classic Hollywood. Consequently, forgeries and secretarials are much more common than the genuine article. I collected and scrutinized more than 100 authentic examples of Bogie’s autograph to learn the tricks to identifying his authentic signature. e good news is that his au- tograph is as hard to imitate as Bogart himself. Many are unaware of Humphrey Bogart’s a uent upbringing, which was so unlike the famously uncouth characters he played on- screen. Humphrey DeForest Bogart was born on Christmas Day, 1899 in New York City, to a famous magazine illustrator mother and successful surgeon father.
  • SW Portland Post

    SW Portland Post

    SERVING Burlingame • Capitol Hill INSIDE: • Garden Home Our annual • Glen Cullen • Hillsdale • Multnomah Village Holiday Guide • Raleigh Hills • South Portland of local events • Vermont Hills • West Portland Celebrating 20 years of continuous Southwest news coverage! – Page 5 Volume No. 21, Issue No. 2 www.swportlandpost.com Portland, Oregon Complimentary December 2012 Clyde Lewis goes ghost hunting in the basement of Fat City Café saying, “All the waitresses were playgirls By Don Snedecor back then.” The Southwest Portland Post “None of them went out with the same guy twice, if you know what I mean. [Viv- It’s a Friday night in late October. It’s ian] had a little girl, and she was going out a cold one so I throw on a warm jacket, with this guy Symes, her boyfriend.” grab my camera, gather up my back- Helen Johnson, present owner of Fat pack, and head out the door. City Café, offers me a guided tour of When I get to Fat City Café in the crime scene. We walk behind the Multnomah Village, it’s hard to miss counter through the kitchen and start the fact that there is a hearse (that I first down the stairway past one of the bullet thought was a limousine) parked out in holes (circled with the date) and down front of the restaurant’s canopy. to the basement where Bob killed Vivian Inside, there’s a crowd of some 40 or and then killed himself with a 22-caliber 50 people jammed into the booths all pistol. listening to Clyde Lewis broadcasting The story goes that 30-year-old Vivian his nightly talk show on the paranormal Robinson was separated but not divorced called “Ground Zero.” from her husband, I.L.
  • Biography - Humphrey Bogart 3/11/2014

    Biography - Humphrey Bogart 3/11/2014

    Biography - Humphrey Bogart 3/11/2014 contact | about us Home | News & Events | Resources & Research | Museums | Visit | Support Us | Education Programs | Veterans | Fleet Humphrey DeForest Bogart Far from growing up a street tough and even more famous today than when he was alive, Humphrey DeForest Bogart was the product (in 1899) of prominent New Yorkers Belmont DeForest Bogart, a surgeon, and Maud Humphrey, a magazine illustrator whose teachers included Whistler in Paris. The Bogarts' Upper West Side home was not all ease, though the family was comfortable financially. Maud was emotionally distant, a workaholic with little time for love; Dad had troubles too, and would eventually (after his son was grown and independent) end up addicted to morphine and in debt. At age thirteen the future Bogie was sent to Trinity School, one of New York's institutions for gentlemen-in-training. There he showed early evidence of his penchant for flouting authority; he insisted on wearing a frowned- upon hat to school every day, imposing his own touch of individuality on the dress code. For this and other offenses, such as refusing to study German, Latin, and other subjects that were not of interest to him, the young revel was invited regularly into the headmaster's office for mostly fruitless discussion. Destined in his parents' master plan to go to Yale, in 1917 he was shipped off to the prep school Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, where his father had gone before him. Bogart in uniform during World War I. The budding troublemaker did not much care for it there either, and of course he made no effort to hide his feelings.
  • Bay Area Kids

    Bay Area Kids

    Member Magazine NOVEMBER 2018 Check, Please! Bay Area Kids KQED Perks Applied Materials Silicon Valley Turkey Trot Start Thanksgiving off on the right foot at the 14th annual Applied Materials Silicon Valley Turkey Trot in downtown San Jose on Thursday, November 22, at 8:30am. Join KQED for festive fun that gives back to the community! The Turkey Trot, which offers a 5k run‐ walk, a 10k run and a kids fun run, supports Silicon Valley charities and has contributed $7.8 million to its benefiting organizations. This year supports the Healthier Kids Foundation Santa Clara County, the Housing Trust Silicon Valley, the Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Clara, San Mateo and Santa Cruz counties and the Health Trust. svturkeytrot.com KQED Silicon Valley Conversations in Downtown San Jose Join us for the third installment of KQED Silicon Valley Conversations on Tuesday, December 4, at 7pm for a discussion on the Future of Your Commute. Tonya Mosley, KQED’s Silicon Valley bureau chief, will host a conversation at the 3Below Theaters & Lounge in San Jose about the technological changes we have already seen in our commutes and those we will see in the next five years, ten years, and beyond. As autonomous vehicles, scheduled ride shares and electric scooters become more common, we are changing the way we commute. Will autonomous vehicles be on the roads by 2020? Are the scooters here to stay? What changes can we expect to public transportation? The changes in the Bay Area are evident, but what do these technological advances look like around the state and country? Where are these technologies now and what developments should we look for next? Tickets are $25 for KQED members and $30 for nonmembers.
  • Transnationalizing Radio Research

    Transnationalizing Radio Research

    Golo Föllmer, Alexander Badenoch (eds.) Transnationalizing Radio Research Media Studies | Volume 42 Golo Föllmer, Alexander Badenoch (eds.) Transnationalizing Radio Research New Approaches to an Old Medium . Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Na- tionalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No- Derivatives 4.0 (BY-NC-ND) which means that the text may be used for non-commer- cial purposes, provided credit is given to the author. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ To create an adaptation, translation, or derivative of the original work and for commer- cial use, further permission is required and can be obtained by contacting rights@ transcript-verlag.de Creative Commons license terms for re-use do not apply to any content (such as graphs, figures, photos, excerpts, etc.) not original to the Open Access publication and further permission may be required from the rights holder. The obligation to research and clear permission lies solely with the party re-using the material. © 2018 transcript Verlag, Bielefeld Cover layout: Maria Arndt, Bielefeld Typeset: Anja Richter Printed by Majuskel Medienproduktion GmbH, Wetzlar Print-ISBN 978-3-8376-3913-1 PDF-ISBN 978-3-8394-3913-5 Contents INTRODUCTION Transnationalizing Radio Research: New Encounters with an Old Medium Alexander Badenoch
  • Bogart and Bacall – Goodbye and Hurry Back: Missed Opportunity

    Bogart and Bacall – Goodbye and Hurry Back: Missed Opportunity

    Bogart and Bacall – Goodbye and Hurry Back: Missed Opportunity The latest in a series of biography plays written by Leonard Schwartz, Goodbye and Hurry Back is about the romance between Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall that began in 1944 on the set of her first movie, To Have and Have Not, when she was 19 and he was 44. Although at the Arctic Playhouse, the resident home of Schwartz’s own Daydream Theater Company, this production is staged by EPIC Theatre Company, directed by Jennifer Rich and produced by Kevin Broccoli. The play opens with Betty Joan Perske before she would be professionally renamed “Lauren Bacall” (Christine Pavao) traveling from New York City to Los Angeles on a train, accompanied by Earl Robinson (Mary Paolino) for a screen test with famous movie director Howard Hawks (Michael Daniels). (It’s not clear who Robinson is supposed to be, given that Bacall in her 1978 autobiography By Myself clearly and in detail describes taking that train journey alone.) Following a successful screen test, she is offered a part in Hawks’ project To Have and Have Not based extremely loosely on the Ernest Hemingway cobbled-together novel of the same name published in 1937, but which had been dribbling out in disconnected pieces since 1934. Bacall falls in love with her co-star Humphrey Bogart (Justin Pimentel) who is in a failing marriage to Mayo Methot (Hannah Lum); both Bogart and Methot were on their third marriages. Bacall becomes Bogart’s fourth wife a few days after his divorce from Methot becomes final, they have a couple of children together, and following only a few brief years of happiness he is diagnosed with terminal cancer.
  • Professor, Department of Broadcast and Electronic Communication Arts

    Professor, Department of Broadcast and Electronic Communication Arts

    ABBREVIATED CURRICULUM VITAE MICHELLE A. WOLF Professor, Department of Broadcast and Electronic Communication Arts San Francisco State University 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco, California 94132 415/338-1334 [office] 415/648-1810 [home] [email protected] Education PhD in Communication-Mass Communication Theory, The University of Texas at Austin, 1984. Dissertation: How children process the production and narrative conventions of television. MA in Communication Theory and Mass Communication Studies, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, 1979. PROFESSIONAL ACHIEVEMENT AND GROWTH Publications Wolf, M. A., Krakow-Schulte, M., & Taff, R. (2012). Women with physical disabilities, body image, media, and self-conception. In R. A. Lind (Ed.), Race/Gender/Media: Considering diversity across audiences, content, and producers (3rd ed.) (pp. 50-56). New York, NY: Allyn & Bacon. Ibrahim, D., & Wolf, M. A. (2011). Television news, Jewish youth, and self-conception. In S. D. Ross & P. M. Lester (Eds.), Images that injure: Pictorial stereotypes in the media (3rd ed.). (2011). Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing Group. Wolf, M. A., Decelle, D., & Nichols, S. 2009. Body image, mass media, self-concept. In R. A. Lind (Ed.), Race/gender/media: Considering diversity across audiences, content and producers (2nd ed.) (pp. 36-44). Boston, MA: Allyn & Bacon. Wolf, M. A. & Briley, K. 2007. Negotiating body image. In Nowakj, A, Abel, S., & Ross, K. (Eds.). Rethinking media education: Critical pedagogy and identity politics (pp. 131-148). Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press. Wolf, M. A., & Ibrahim, D. (2110). The impact of television news on identity construction and self-conception of Jewish Diaspora. In [add editors] Images that injure: Pictorial stereotypes in the media (3rd ed.) (2010).