Houston Chronicle Index to Mexican American Articles, 1901-1979
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A Journal of the Central Plains Volume 37, Number 3 | Autumn 2014
Kansas History A Journal of the Central Plains Volume 37, Number 3 | Autumn 2014 A collaboration of the Kansas Historical Foundation and the Department of History at Kansas State University A Show of Patriotism German American Farmers, Marion County, June 9, 1918. When the United States formally declared war against Onaga. There are enough patriotic citizens of the neighborhood Germany on April 6, 1917, many Americans believed that the to enforce the order and they promise to do it." Wamego mayor war involved both the battlefield in Europe and a fight against Floyd Funnell declared, "We can't hope to change the heart of disloyal German Americans at home. Zealous patriots who the Hun but we can and will change his actions and his words." considered German Americans to be enemy sympathizers, Like-minded Kansans circulated petitions to protest schools that spies, or slackers demanded proof that immigrants were “100 offered German language classes and churches that delivered percent American.” Across the country, but especially in the sermons in German, while less peaceful protestors threatened Midwest, where many German settlers had formed close- accused enemy aliens with mob violence. In 1918 in Marion knit communities, the public pressured schools, colleges, and County, home to a thriving Mennonite community, this group churches to discontinue the use of the German language. Local of German American farmers posed before their tractor and newspapers published the names of "disloyalists" and listed threshing machinery with a large American flag in an attempt their offenses: speaking German, neglecting to donate to the to prove their patriotism with a public display of loyalty. -
Entertainment & Syndication Fitch Group Hearst Health Hearst Television Magazines Newspapers Ventures Real Estate & O
hearst properties WPBF-TV, West Palm Beach, FL SPAIN Friendswood Journal (TX) WYFF-TV, Greenville/Spartanburg, SC Hardin County News (TX) entertainment Hearst España, S.L. KOCO-TV, Oklahoma City, OK Herald Review (MI) & syndication WVTM-TV, Birmingham, AL Humble Observer (TX) WGAL-TV, Lancaster/Harrisburg, PA SWITZERLAND Jasper Newsboy (TX) CABLE TELEVISION NETWORKS & SERVICES KOAT-TV, Albuquerque, NM Hearst Digital SA Kingwood Observer (TX) WXII-TV, Greensboro/High Point/ La Voz de Houston (TX) A+E Networks Winston-Salem, NC TAIWAN Lake Houston Observer (TX) (including A&E, HISTORY, Lifetime, LMN WCWG-TV, Greensboro/High Point/ Local First (NY) & FYI—50% owned by Hearst) Winston-Salem, NC Hearst Magazines Taiwan Local Values (NY) Canal Cosmopolitan Iberia, S.L. WLKY-TV, Louisville, KY Magnolia Potpourri (TX) Cosmopolitan Television WDSU-TV, New Orleans, LA UNITED KINGDOM Memorial Examiner (TX) Canada Company KCCI-TV, Des Moines, IA Handbag.com Limited Milford-Orange Bulletin (CT) (46% owned by Hearst) KETV, Omaha, NE Muleshoe Journal (TX) ESPN, Inc. Hearst UK Limited WMTW-TV, Portland/Auburn, ME The National Magazine Company Limited New Canaan Advertiser (CT) (20% owned by Hearst) WPXT-TV, Portland/Auburn, ME New Canaan News (CT) VICE Media WJCL-TV, Savannah, GA News Advocate (TX) HEARST MAGAZINES UK (A+E Networks is a 17.8% investor in VICE) WAPT-TV, Jackson, MS Northeast Herald (TX) VICELAND WPTZ-TV, Burlington, VT/Plattsburgh, NY Best Pasadena Citizen (TX) (A+E Networks is a 50.1% investor in VICELAND) WNNE-TV, Burlington, VT/Plattsburgh, -
Hispanic Archival Collections Houston Metropolitan Research Cent
Hispanic Archival Collections People Please note that not all of our Finding Aids are available online. If you would like to know about an inventory for a specific collection please call or visit the Texas Room of the Julia Ideson Building. In addition, many of our collections have a related oral history from the donor or subject of the collection. Many of these are available online via our Houston Area Digital Archive website. MSS 009 Hector Garcia Collection Hector Garcia was executive director of the Catholic Council on Community Relations, Diocese of Galveston-Houston, and an officer of Harris County PASO. The Harris County chapter of the Political Association of Spanish-Speaking Organizations (PASO) was formed in October 1961. Its purpose was to advocate on behalf of Mexican Americans. Its political activities included letter-writing campaigns, poll tax drives, bumper sticker brigades, telephone banks, and community get-out-the- vote rallies. PASO endorsed candidates supportive of Mexican American concerns. It took up issues of concern to Mexican Americans. It also advocated on behalf of Mexican Americans seeking jobs, and for Mexican American owned businesses. PASO produced such Mexican American political leaders as Leonel Castillo and Ben. T. Reyes. Hector Garcia was a member of PASO and its executive secretary of the Office of Community Relations. In the late 1970's, he was Executive Director of the Catholic Council on Community Relations for the Diocese of Galveston-Houston. The collection contains some materials related to some of his other interests outside of PASO including reports, correspondence, clippings about discrimination and the advancement of Mexican American; correspondence and notices of meetings and activities of PASO (Political Association of Spanish-Speaking Organizations of Harris County. -
Women in Sports Presented by the University of Houston Friends of Women's Studies the Barbara Karkabi Living
Women In Sports Presented by The University of Houston Friends of Women’s Studies The Barbara Karkabi Living Archives Series April 13, 2016 Panel Biographies Tai Dillard is Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach at the University of Houston. She was born and raised in San Antonio, Texas. She played collegiate basketball and graduated from the University of Texas at Austin. The highlight of her college career was playing in the NCAA Women’s Final Four in 2003. After playing collegiately, Tai played in the WNBA for the San Antonio Silver Stars for 3 years, and also played professional basketball overseas in the Israeli Premier Basketball League in Tel Aviv, Israel. Once her playing career was over, Tai began coaching at her alma mater, Sam Houston High School where she coached crosscountry, basketball and track. In 2007 she began coaching collegiately at the University of Texas at San Antonio. During her time there she was a part of two Southland Conference Tournament Championships and one Southland Conference Championship. Following UTSA, Tai had coaching stops at the University of Southern California and The University of Mississippi before coming to the University of Houston. Debbie FergusonMcKenzie is the women’s sprints and hurdles coach for the Track and Field Program at the University of Houston. Debbie was born and raised in the Bahamas, and attended the University of Georgia, where she was an NCAA champion before graduating in 1999. Debbie is a tentime Bahamas national champion in the 100 and 200 meter sprints. She was awarded the Austin Sealy Trophy for the most outstanding athlete of the 1995 CARIFTA Games. -
SUMMARY PLAN DESCRIPTION the Hearst Corporation Retirement Plan Contents
SUMMARY PLAN DESCRIPTION The Hearst Corporation Retirement Plan Contents THE HEARST CORPORATION RETIREMENT PLAN................................................................................1 LIFE EVENTS AND THE RETIREMENT PLAN...........................................................................................2 IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS.........................................................................................................................3 WHEN PARTICIPATION BEGINS ...............................................................................................................5 TRANSFERS.................................................................................................................................................6 CREDITED SERVICE AND VESTING SERVICE ........................................................................................6 IF YOU BECOME DISABLED...........................................................................................................................6 IF YOU TAKE AN APPROVED LEAVE OF ABSENCE...........................................................................................7 IF YOU TAKE A MILITARY LEAVE OF ABSENCE ...............................................................................................7 WHEN YOU DO NOT EARN CREDITED SERVICE.............................................................................................7 SPECIAL VESTING........................................................................................................................................7 -
STEVEN R. SWARTZ President & Chief Executive Officer, Hearst
STEVEN R. SWARTZ President & Chief Executive Officer, Hearst Steven R. Swartz became president and chief executive officer of Hearst, one of the nation’s largest diversified media, information and services companies, on June 1, 2013, having worked for the company for more than 20 years and served as its chief operating officer since 2011. Hearst’s major interests include ownership in cable television networks such as A&E, HISTORY, Lifetime and ESPN; global financial services leader Fitch Group; Hearst Health, a group of medical information and services businesses; transportation assets including CAMP Systems International, a major provider of software-as-a-service solutions for managing maintenance of jets and helicopters; 33 television stations such as WCVB-TV in Boston, Massachusetts, and KCRA-TV in Sacramento, California, which reach a combined 19 percent of U.S. viewers; newspapers such as the Houston Chronicle, San Francisco Chronicle and Albany Times Union, more than 300 magazines around the world including Cosmopolitan, ELLE, Men’s Health and Car and Driver; digital services businesses such as iCrossing and KUBRA; and investments in emerging digital entertainment companies such as Complex Networks. Swartz, 59, is a member of the Hearst board of directors, a trustee of the Hearst Family Trust and a director of the Hearst Foundations. He was president of Hearst Newspapers from 2009 to 2011 and executive vice president from 2001 to 2008. From 1995 to 2000, Swartz was president and chief executive of SmartMoney, a magazine venture launched by Hearst and The Wall Street Journal in 1991 with Swartz as founding editor. Under his leadership, SmartMoney magazine won two National Magazine Awards and was Advertising Age’s Magazine of the Year. -
Copyright by José García 2016
Copyright by José García 2016 The Dissertation Committee for José García Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: DACAmented Educators: The Educational, Professional, and Life Trajectories of Undocumented Pre- and In-Service Educators Committee: Luis Urrieta, Jr., Supervisor Jennifer K. Adair Noah De Lissovoy Martha Menchaca Angela Valenzuela DACAmented Educators: The Educational, Professional, and Life Trajectories of Undocumented Pre- and In-Service Educators by José García, B.A., M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2016 Dedication A nuestros padres y madres, los primeros soñadores. To our parents, the original dreamers. Acknowledgements Primero que nada, I would like to thank the twenty Latina/o DACAmeneted pre- and in-service educators that made time from their busy schedules to regalarme sus historias de vida that are at the core of this dissertation. I am very much indebted to you and am very honored and humbled to have crossed paths with you. Thank you to the following people that connected me with most of the participants in this study: Dr. Deborah Palmer, Dr. Haydeé Rodríguez, Dr. Viridiana Díaz, Carolina Alfaro, and Jennyffer Morales. Muchas gracias to my dissertation committee members: Dr. Luis Urrieta, Jr., Dr. Noah De Lissovoy, Dr. Angela Valenzuela, Dr. Jennifer Adair, and Dr. Martha Menchaca. Thank for your mentorship and support in seeing this project through, and in encouraging my intellectual curiosity throughout my time at the University of Texas. -
New Media and Localism
New Media and Localism: Are Local Cable Channels and Locally Focused Websites Significant New and Diverse Sources of Local News and Information? An Empirical Analysis Adam Lynn, S. Derek Turner & Mark Cooper Abstract Supporters of media consolidation argue that rules limiting local ownership of broadcast licenses are no longer necessary to protect the public interest. A justification of this argument is that consumers have access to previously unavailable local news sources, chiefly the Internet and local cable networks. Several comments filed by media companies in the current FCC ownership proceeding argue this point, and cite over one hundred regional cable-only networks and numerous “hyper-local” city-specific web sites to illustrate the non-broadcast local news media available to consumers. This study, using official FCC reports and industry comments, compiles a comprehensive list of local and regional cable-only networks operating in the U.S. and determines that few of them provide local news and information: • Almost one-third of the regional cable-only networks are sports networks, airing no local news reporting (39 of the 121 regional cable networks in our sample). • Nearly half of the regional cable-only stations that do air local news are owned by a traditional local news outlet such as a broadcast television station or a daily newspaper (27 of the 58 regional cable networks that air local news reporting). • Almost 40 percent of the independent regional cable-only stations that air local news reporting are based in the New York City television market (12 of the 31 stations). • Nearly all of the 31 independent regional cable-only stations that air local news reporting have operating and cross-promotional relationships with traditional local news operations. -
Image-Exploitation-Strategies15
Issue #15 • March 2015 Prosecuting Image Exploitation1 2 Jane Anderson, JD and Supriya Prasad This isn’t about porn; this is about humiliation. There’s [sic] plenty [of] naked women on the Internet who are there by their free will and would love to be looked at. I’m not one of them. That’s the appeal of this. It’s humiliation. –––– ‘Online rape’ is a hard way to say it, but it’s the only way I can make sense of the violation part. You’re sexualizing a person and getting off on the fact that she doesn’t want to be there. “Elizabeth,” anonymous victim of image exploitation3 — Introduction Image exploitation of this kind takes various forms. In some circumstances, images are consensually created or shared, Image exploitation is a distinct form of sexual abuse, involving but become exploitive and harmful when they are distrib- the nonconsensual creation, possession, or distribution of an uted to others without the victim’s consent. In other cases, image or images depicting the victim as nude, semi-nude, en- offenders record sexual assaults, thereby creating lasting gaged in consensual sexual activity, or being sexually assault- images of the victim’s rape, exponentially extending the ed. The image in question may be a photograph, screenshot, harm caused by the original assault. Negative impacts on the or video recording. By using cell phones, email, social media, victim may include emotional, physical, and financial dam- and the Internet, an offender can distribute photographs4 and age, as well as damage to a victim’s reputation, family life, video to the victim’s circle of friends, family, and colleagues, and intimate relationships. -
Houston's Learning Curve
Inside Outlook: Whichbattle defines Texas history? 16B Houston Chronicle | houstonchronicle.com and chron.com | Sunday, April 21, 2013 | Section B xxx SCHOOL REPORTCARD SPECIAL COVERAGEPAGES B2-9 Houston’slearning curve HISD has the most at both top,bottom of rankings; magnets and charters fare well By Ericka Mellon In her sixth-grade historyclass at asmall school in the Montrose area, 11-year-old Patrice Stubblefield readquietlyfrom her textbook: “Subió el precio delpetróleo.” She turned to twoclassmates at her table and explained in Englishthatthe price of petro- leum rose in Latin America in 1980. “It’sAmérica Latina,” corrected Gresia Nunez, 12,the daughter of Mexican immi- grants. Nunez learned to speak and readEnglish as ayoung studentatWharton Dual Lan- guage Academy,while Stubblefield learned Spanishatthe school. At Wharton, native Englishspeakers and native Spanishspeak- ers studysidebyside, immersed in Spanish in the early gradeswithmore and more Englishintegrated as they getolder. Theformula has worked well for Wharton, aHouston IndependentSchool District campus serving students in pre- kindergarten througheighthgrade.The middle school levelearned an “A”grade this year from Children at Risk, alocal research and advocacy nonprofit thatannuallyranks public schools across Texas. Theelemen- taryschool earned a“B.” Roughlyaquarter of the schools in Texas earning A’s, based on their academics and other classroom factors, are in the eight- county greater Houston area, according to the Children at Riskanalysis released to the Houston Chronicle. Houston ISD dominated the top and the bottom of the local rankings. On the high school list, DeBakey High School for Health MelissaPhillip /HoustonChronicle Professions in HISD ranked firstlocally Gresia Nunez, 12, from left,Brianna Ward, 12, and Patrice Stubblefield, 11,workintheir sixth-grade geography class and third in the state. -
Felix Tijerina
NHD PERFORMANCE SCRIPT COVER PAGE Please Note: All text in this template must be in 12 point font. Times New Roman, Arial, or Calibri fonts accepted. PLEASE make a copy of this template before editing. PERFORMANCE INFORMATION Project Title Felix Tijerina Breaking Barriers by Opening Doors for Latin American Mathew Montiel, Andrea Urbina, Monserrat Sandoval-Malherbe, Joel Student Name(s) Santivañez, Aiden Anzaldua Division Senior Group Performance Performance 9:45 Runtime Felix Tijerina tore down the social, cultural, and language barriers of the Latino community with his philanthropic actions in his personal life and as President of Thesis LULAC. It is his contributions that influenced Lyndon B. Johnson to create a national education system that is still in use today. PERFORMANCE OVERALL SCENARIO Story Setting(s) Timeframe West Side Museum, The Original Mexican Late 1920’s, Late 1950’s, and Present Restaurant, Felix’s Mexican Restaurant, Ganado Day(2020) High School Story Synopsis The story of Felix Tijerina is a rare rags to riches story but there is so much more to Felix than his successful business ventures. In this performance we visit the West Side museum where we meet a Curator who teaches tourists about Felix Tijerina and his life. We go back in time and get to see up close the way Felix took Latino segregation into his own hands and used his wealth to give the youth a better chance at a successful life. CHARACTERS Character Performer Description/background for the character Felix Tijerina Aiden Anzaldua Mexican American entrepreneur, businessman, and President of LULAC. Isabel Verver Andrea Urbina A Mexican American student who becomes the first teacher for the Little School of 400. -
THE ROLE of THIRD-PARTY FUNDERS in the DEVELOPMENT of MEXICAN AMERICAN INTEREST GROUP ADVOCACY by Devin Fernandes
CONSTRUCTING THE CAUSE: THE ROLE OF THIRD-PARTY FUNDERS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MEXICAN AMERICAN INTEREST GROUP ADVOCACY by Devin Fernandes A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY © Devin Fernandes 2018 All rights reserved ABSTRACT For the last 25 years, scholars have raised alarms over the disappearance of local civic membership organizations since the 1960s and a concomitant explosion of third-party-funded, staff-dominated, professional advocacy organizations. This change is said to contribute to long- term declines in civic and political participation, particularly among minorities and low income Americans, and by extension, diminished electoral fortunes of the Democratic Party. Rather than mobilize mass publics and encourage their political participation, the new, largely progressive advocacy groups finance themselves independently through foundation grant money and do most of their work in Washington where they seek behind the scenes influence with unelected branches of government. However, in seeking to understand this transition “from membership to advocacy,” most current scholarship focuses on the socio-political factors that made it possible. We have little understanding of the internal dynamics sustaining individual organizations themselves to account for why outside-funded groups are able to emerge and thrive or the ways in which dependence on external subsidies alters their operating incentives. To address this hole in the literature, the dissertation engages in a theory-building effort through a case study analysis of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF), founded in 1968. Drawing on archival materials from MALDEF and its primary benefactor, the Ford Foundation, the dissertation opens the black box of internal decision-making to understand in real time how resource dependence on non-beneficiaries shaped the maintenance calculus of its leaders and in turn, group behavior.