SAVE <Zi LOWE's

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SAVE <Zi LOWE's service Boys, Our Alliiss, Our War Prisoners: Present Flag Women bus operators are BENSON’S FURNTTURE Average Daily Circulation learning fast. This week a To Publisher The Weather woman is operating one of the At 713 Main Si. Convenient for Shopping and Pafking. For the Month ot September, 1948 buses on the Hartford-Rock- ForecBM of L’. 8. Wrothcr Bnrenn • Grane-Southwick vllle Iliie. There are times Five and Half Tons when the’ bus arrives at the VFW Officers Provide a ,3 .'> 4 OccanlonnI very light drizzle to­ Miss Patricia Lenore Southylck, night; zenttered ahowerz Thurzdiiy daughter of Mrs: Peter Saukaitia, North End waiting station Handsome Banner for This Week's Furniture Values Member of tbo Audit Collected in Town ahead of time and as connec­ morning: diminishing winds; ran- _ the •xperimenUl dep»rt- of 65 Durant street was married to Bnrenn ot Otreulatlon* tinned cool. The Emblem Club will hold tions have to be '.nade with the The Herald Building. n, V o . *67. A chicken dinner Third District. Lieutenant Carlson E. Crane,' son cross town line the bus opera- x-wMi iiwvm! In Hartford and music public bridge^ party tomorrow eve- Manchester— A City of Village Charm Mr. Hooey la to enter mng at 8::5 at the Elks home in of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane of •tor often waits for a few min­ Anderson-Shea Aiuciliary, No. IN MAPLE Paper collected in the northeast utes before pulling out. This ^‘* ?t«n p lo y ot the Quinn Pharmacy. Rockville. Mrs. Thopis* Conran is Atwofid streeti Newington, Sun­ 2046, Veterans of Fcrelg^ Wars, section of Manchester yesterday gives him an opportunity, to VOL. LXIII., NO. 23 (ClueMed Advertizing eu Page 18) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1943 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS the only Manchester member on day afternoon. The ceremony was take a smoke \out'side of his has presented' a fine, large United Solid Maple the committee. amounted tp .I'i tons or nearly Solid Maple . AvlaUon Cadet David Spencer of performed at four o'clock in the*^ bus while waitihg. States flag to this paper. The Maaaau Shores, Liong Island, for- equal to the first week’s collec­ presentation was made last night Hutch Cabinet . Dresser and Mirror Center Concregatlonal church by The bus operated by the l^ a r ly a resident of Manchester Ward Cheney Camp No. 13. U. tion of 6 tons. This spurt over the woman happened to be ahead to Publisher Thomas Ferguson at . Mma 1^ graduate of the local High S. W. V., and Mary B. Cheney previous week is gratifying and Rev. Dr. Watson Woodruff, assist­ his home, 175 Main street, by the Renault Truck Factory Dpmolisl|ed by Allies ed by Rev. E. Burton of Newing­ of schedule by a few .minutes ' achoot. la Uking his basic training Auxiliary will have a joint insUl- also begins to give an indication yesterday and like the man, president. Mrs. Lillian M. Linders, $27.95 $34(95 Germans Gloomy ;at.Oreensboro, N. C. ^ lation of officers Thursday evei- of what can be secured once per ton. she too took the opportunity to w l » was accompanied by the Allied Troops Seize nlng in the Masonic Temple. Sup­ month. Already a goodly sum has The attendants were Mias Ellza- step outside and light up a pa'frlotlc instructor, Mrs. Madeline 'beth Shay of the DeaconCss hospi. ‘ According to the weekly report per will be served at 6:30 under accumulated in ca.sh for the hos­ cigarette for a few puffs. It Drake and the junior vice presi­ from the SUte Health depart­ the chairmanship rOf Mrs. Sophte pital and the total will be an­ tal. Boston, as maid of honor: calmed her nerves juSt as it dent, Mrs. Florence Streeter. Large 4-Drawer Maple'Studio ^ As Soviet Units ment. there are three reported Grabowski. Alexander Bcrggrcn nounced after next week’s collec­ Miss Margaret' MacDonald and did the men drivers! Mrs. Linders! - who has three Solid Maple cases of whooping cough in Man- will be installed as commander cf tion. which will mean one com­ Mrs. Newton Smith of South Main sons In the service, explained .that Couch diester at the present time. the camp and Mrs. I>;titia Rady plete collection of the town. The street were' bridesmaids. Edward ..the flag was to be used on The Chest o f Drawers Hollywootf Style With Two Italian Towns; as president of the auxiliary. Cap­ next section to be collected will Thresher of South Windsor was full skirts and all wore matching Herald building at 13 Bissell tain Joel Nichols. department be the .southeast section. best man and James Milward of sweetheart caps of net. street, and while it is the.custom Arms and Back Near Krivoi Rog Loyal a rcle of K in r« Daughters 'To Extend Program East Hartford and Andres Agog- for the ajixlliaiy to pre.scnt flags will hold its annual fall rummage commander, and other department The bride'* mother wore royal $39.50 officers are expected. Plans .are being made now to latti of Newington were ushers. blue velvet with matching acces­ to organizations deemed worthy • sale Thursday from,9:30 on at Cen- try and take care of those people of such a gift, the members felt $54.95 ';,tsr Church House. Mrs. Arvld Sea- The bride who was given in sories and the bridegjoom’s moth­ Refls Storm Outskirts] Corporal Wllljam H. Carney ar­ who for rea.sons of physical dis­ marriage by her grandfather, John er gray with gray accessories. that this token of appreciation ' buiY heads the committee of ar­ ability cannot get this waste pa­ was due The Herald not only for , lYajtis Praise Hi rangements. members of which will rived last night from Tennessee M. Bogardus. wore a gown of Both wore pink pompom corsages. I-jirge, Comfortable O f Important Iron and to spend a short furlough with his per out of their cellars. Mrs. Saukitis and Mr. and Mrs. numerous notices and publicity he CO hand tomorroytf afternoon to These people are urged to list white broacaded satin, with long parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Car- basque bodice, sweetheart neck­ Crane were in the receiving line accorded the auxiliary and post in Maple Platform Maple Steel Center; Berlin rfcelve articles for the sale. If their names ahd addre.s.ses with tha4r activities, but for the effort Red^^ Might ‘ donations must be called fdr, nev of 40 Garden streiet. line,’ and full skirt terminating in with the bridal party. Eighting Generally. Si their district supervisor. These su­ A reception for 75 guests follow­ the paper is making to use all \ Rockers Bridge Lamps Radio Announces Big Nazis Launch y friends are advised to contact Mrs. pervisors are: Southwest section: a circular train. Her firll length Food Losses Frank Fairweather. telephone 8144 ed at the Sheridan Restaurant. material possible in regard to the With sides as Last of O. Albert Pearson, phone 3323; veil of Illusion was draped from thousands of service men and Withdrawal Movement In Report or Mrs. Rachel Tilden, 8956. northwest section, Benjamin F. a Juliet cap of aeed pearls and she When the couple left for an un­ Combination Table ina^ Rearguarils Arel Turkey, Goose announced wedding trip, the bride women who have gone out from $32.50 Major Drive Figures Told Crchoi'e, phone 6037; northeast carried a bouquet of white pom­ Manchester to serve their coun­ In Dnieper Bend. Temple Chapter. O.E.S. will ob section and North End, Walter Mi poms and stephanotis. was attired in a light blue wool Pulled Back Intol b ; serve visiting matrons and patrons dress, black Chesterfield coat and try, many of whom have already $12.95 War Correspondents En­ Leclerc, phone .5269. and southeast The maid of honor was gowned made the supreme sacrifice. London, Oct. 27.— (/P)— night In the Masonic Temple to- And Pig Event section. Charles. S. Roberts, Jr., accessories and gardenia corsage. 111 Slovenia To Congress New Mountain LinevI in yellow taffeta and carried an Solid Maple With Soviet troops storming couraged to Portray . SBOrrow evening. A Solicited supper phone 8288. arm bouquet of bronze pompoms. Sedes and Megalo Mikol : . wni be served at 6:30 under the the outskirts of Krivoi Rog, One must bear in mind that this The bridesmaids were In green and Maple Ship Mlieel ^ Possibilities of Rus­ chainnanshlp of Mrs. Elizabeth applies only to those people' who 5-Pc. ra Fields Just OuM For the 45th Year No. orchid taffeta and their bouquets the German command today sian Military Machine. Fighting for Rich North­ Run into Hundreds of 1 Johnson. are physically unable to move were yellow and pink pompoms. Khchen Group Mirrors took the gloomiest tone to­ I ’ s Firemen to Hohl their scrap paper: Volunteers will western Area of Yugo­ Thousands of Pounds; side Salonika RiaidedUj 1 Corporal Domenlc Gentilcore. All dresses of the attendants were ward the Russian front since Thanksgiving Ball. be asked for to do this work on designed with basque bodices and RE-UPHOLSTER Madrid. Oct. 27—<4»)—German slavia Heavy; Parti- son ot Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gen- one particular day. $39.50 / $6.95 Stalingrad, in an apparent Blame Rusty Cans, Wa­ Allied Headquarters, Ak| Ki tUcore of 74 Cottage street is sta­ effort to stiffen the public propaganda has let the bars down 2«Pc. Living Room Suites ^ Only this tangled mass of stiel work and machinery remains of the Renault truck factory at sans Active in Rear. ter Damage, W'eevils. glers, Oct. 27.—(IP)— Allidjl tioned at the Armored Technical Arrangementa for tha 45th an­ The Married Couples’ Club of and now not only permits but en­ school.
Recommended publications
  • VOLUME 27 1998 NUMBER 4 Contents a Critical Analysis Of
    VOLUME 27 1998 NUMBER 4 Contents A Critical Analysis of Matte's Analysis of the Directed Lie 241 Charles R. Honts & Anne Gordon Situational Sequencing Test 253 Ryszard Jaworski Differences in Electrodermal Response Patterns for Males and Females 271 Yaacov Friedlander, Eran Gazit, & Efrat Eliahu The Irrelevant Question: A Descriptive Review 276 Norman Ansley the Utility of Polygraph Exams in Unknown Paternity T ANF Cases 284 Michael T. Hanna & Deborah Welter Reprint The Effects of Prior Expectations and Outcome Knowledge on Polygraph 288 Examiners' Decisions Eitan Elaad, Avital Ginton & Gershon Ben-Shakhar Book Reviews 302 Instruction to Authors 306 Published Quarterly © American PolygrapH Association, 1998 P.O. Box 8037, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37414-0037 A Critical Analysis A Critical Analysis of Matte's Analysis of the Directed Lie Charles R. Honts and Anne Gordon Abstract Matte (1998) reported that the directed-lie control (OLC) question test lacks empirical validation and fails to achieve an adequate level of construct validity. In the present article, it is argued that Matte's presentation was selective and biased. A thorough examination of the empirical literature reveals that there is ample evidence in support of the criterion validity of the OLC. Moreover, a critical examination of Matte's discussion of construct validity finds that his concerns relate more to the face validity than the construct validity of the OLC. Yet, even in that analysis many of Matte's assertions are shown by research to be untenable. Therefore, it is concluded that the OLC question test is a valid test for the psychophysiological detection of deception, and because of its many advantages in standardization should be considered for application in field settings.
    [Show full text]
  • NOTTICE Company Now It Matching Tank to Allied Headquartets Said Htar Atnet Amd Mra
    ■ y ' ■AT^ATTTOtiT/ Aycmiis Daily Cireoistion Maneh^stet Evening HertttS rorOie MeMh et Jmw. 164S Tks’Weatker V ' Fifaeiief af D. S. W ca t^ JSwSaa OampbeS O o h » « :K . o f C., will . Slightly cooler tonight; asoSsr biatall ofricenr Wedneaday evening. W ork aches lOOF Officers Heard Along Main^lreet EAT BETTER AT REYMANDER’S ' Memlier o f tlw ’ ate temperatairiw Tnesday fore- itTowb A " fatM HMia^R. OreenaWay of t3 DELICIOUS B s o e u o f Clrca|at4dM M ig ta .a w t WUl apend the"'next Jkre Installed And on Some ofH anche»U r*» Sido Streetu^ Too iPh al Stagies HALFBBOILERS jC ^ of Village Chttm *;T** Btmm to.'bt *■ ■*• twr'weeka•ka at a ililupibla -------Lake, .................. '.I. ★ BMs A«NI| aaoraliMr Here's a suggestion for, thCf? urn^erybody to fight them and .T^X^VtasaiiM AdvwtMag oa Pago IS) ; u tMotk wm bt •^ha Sftb la the aerii LafgiRst Attendance in "North End Improvert" that was]leave it to' their neighbors, Monday Will See yOL. LXII„ NO. 248 MANCHESTER, CON •MONDAY, JULY 19, 1943 .(TWELVE PAGDS) PRICE THREE GEM'S I iMti Mid wonscB in door reaper eervicea will bhvheld YearB^ Sees Colorful made to us the other day. Whether^^eople with Victory gardens now ing Touches PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF X. -^ e f til* united Sunday evening at aeven o’clOt^ they 'can do anything abb.ut JV 'or j.are complaining about the shruba . And Our Uaugl Assortment of Good Things To Eat!' on the weat IWam o f the Souths \(^reniorile8 Here.
    [Show full text]
  • SG17 Murder in Paradise.Pdf
    INTRIGUE Sir Harry Oakes, the Bahamian Yankee One Mainer’s path to fortune, knighthood, and murder. t BY RON SOODALTER n early July 1943, the world’s attention was di- verted from World War II by a shocking murder. Sir Harry Oakes–Maine native, adventurer, gold prospector, philanthropist, British baronet, and one of the wealthiest men of his time–had been found brutally slain in his bedroom at West- LD BAHAMAS.COM O bourne, the mansion on his rambling Bahamas estate. In the investigation that followed, justice would be stymied by po- lice ineptitude and corruption, the indictment and trial of the wrong man, the shadow of the American Mafia, accusations of ritual killing, and the incessant meddling of officials all the way up to the former King of England. Despite the number of possible suspects who stood to benefit from Sir Harry’s death, Above: Harry Oakes pictured with the Duke of Windsor in the Bahamas. The Duke was appointed governor of the islands in 1940, following his abdication from the throne the quest for his killer was inexplicably terminated. The mur- PASSION AND PARADISE - ABC (3) of England; Left: Passion and Paradise put the mystery on the silver screen in 1989. der remains one of the modern age’s most fascinating un- SUMMERGUIDE 2 0 1 7 1 7 1 In 2008, Sir Harry’s car (below) was auctioned at Bonhams for circa $250,000. Other notable owners of the Hispano-Suiza H6B “Sedanca de Ville” include apéritif millionaire Andre Dubonnet, P.G. Wodehouse, Agatha Christie, Evelyn Waugh, the Mahajarah of Alwar, Anthony Gustav de Roth- schild, King Carol of Romania, Whitney Straight, The Shah of Persia, General Franco of Spain, and Pablo Picasso.
    [Show full text]
  • STEAKS Slaying Voted for Says Years
    THI EVENING STAR tty treaty and administrative Wtthinftaa, 0. C, Saturday, Mey 31, IMP Count Offers Aid A-2 Senate Wheat 3 Legal Moves Face agreement. St. Louis Guild In Oakes Case The meeting the eighth since the negotiations began HAVANA, May (AP),— 23 last October at Japan’s request Frees Reliefer Airman in Wife's Count Alfred de Marigny, once Court Ceiling Bill Death Strikers Okay —reportedly was devoted to tried and acquitted A 36-year-old Andrews Air for the amendment of the administra- Force Base airman, charged in murder of Sir Harry Oakes, his tive agreement. Who Profited in Stocks the death of his pregnant wife, father-in-law. said yesterday Goes today is in jail awaiting three Agreement to House would NEW YORK, May 33 (API— separate legal proceedings. he be happy to return a* tht urniitd p»u jH ST. LOUIS, May 33 (AP).— Harry Bcbweltaer, the canny The 200-pound dental tech- H to Nassau and “help clear up MMMEII A Senate wheat bill, capped nician faces: Striking members of the Amer- this matter onoe and for all." ltd relief cheat who parlayed ican Newspaper Guild voted JIM by a surprise $35,000 celling on An inquest jet the District “This should have been dime nickel* and dime* from hi* Morgue Monday last night to accept an agree- at the time it happened,” Government price support* to in the death he welfare dole into a modest of his wife, ment that apparently will end told a reporter at his modest Mrs. Nins Louise 92-day-old Wall Street fortune, has cot any one farm or fanner, goes Houser, 33.
    [Show full text]
  • Norman S. Ansley
    Polygraph VOLUME 37 2008 NUMBER 1 Special Edition – Norman S. Ansley Selected Articles from his Work Contents A Tribute to Norman S. Ansley 1 By Donnie Dutton, APA President Research on the Validity of the Relevant/Irrelevant 3 Technique as Used in Screening Testing the Physically Handicapped 10 Development of Deception Criteria Prior to 1950 17 The Frequency of Appearance of Evaluative Criteria 26 in Field Polygraph Charts The Irrelevant Question: A Descriptive Review 34 Question Formulation 42 The History and Accuracy of Guilty Knowledge and 49 Peak of Tension Tests Published Quarterly © American Polygraph Association, 2008 P.O. Box 8037, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37414-0037 A Tribute to Norman S. Ansley Donnie W. Dutton President American Polygraph Association This issue of Polygraph is devoted to the published works of Mr. Norm Ansley. By necessity it can only cover a small fraction of the polygraph-related publications Norm produced in over 50 years of writing. His articles have spanned the full spectrum of polygraphy, from law to history, physiology to techniques, science to data analysis to legislation. There is scarcely an aspect of our field that has been left untouched by Norm’s pen. Despite age and health challenges, Norm keeps current with the field, and continues to read the APA publications he created. When I was a student going through the then-United States Army Military Police School (USAMPS) polygraph program I was fortunate to have been taught the Relevant/Irrelevant Technique by Norm. At that time I was like a sponge trying to soak in everything that there was to our profession.
    [Show full text]
  • Kaip Pennsylvanijos Lietuviai Lietuvos Prezidento Laukia DARBAI
    WIT*' • DIRVA (THE FIELD) LITHUANIAN WEEKLY Published every Friday in Cleveland bo th# Ohio Lithuanian Publishing Co. 6820 Superior Ave. Cleveland, Ohio i Subscription per Year in Advance In the United States $2.00 In Canada - $2.50 Mirgu Marga Entered as Second-Class matter Decem­ ber 6th, 1915, at the Cleveland Postoffice Rašo Kugis Mugis. Jy National Lithuanian Newspaper published in Ohio, reaching a very large majority of the under the Act of March 3, 1879* , 80,000 Lithuanians in the State and 20,000 in Cleveland (28-ti metai :: 28th Year) FAKTUS ĮVEIKTI negali­ No. 33 CLEVELAND, OHIO RUGP.-AUGUST 13. 1943 KAINA 5c. ma Tokiu budu, Garso ben­ dradarbis V-tis užsipelno šir­ dingos padėkos, nes sudarė tik­ slią Vasario 16-tos dienos mi­ nėjimų statistiką, kuri kaip perkūnas trenkia į Sovietų im­ Prezidentas Roosevelt ir Churchill vel Susitinka perializmui parsidavėlių pasa­ kas buk "99.89 nuošimčiai iš DARBAI 95.51 nuošimčių balsavusiu'* IR DARBININKŲ ŽINIOS Lietuvių norėję lysti po Mask­ APTARS TOLESN vos batu. Amerikos Lietuviai, Ę KARO TAKTIKĄ. Kaip Pennsylvanijos Lietuviai laukia dvasid ir pobudžiu, veik nie­ STALINAS VĖL NEDALYVAUS Lorain, Ohio. — Sustrei­ kuo nesiskiria nuo Lietuvos Lietuvos Prezidento kavo apie 3,500 darbinin­ Lietuvių. Vasario 16-tos mi­ kų sutrukdydami statymą nėjimas buvo Amerikos Lietu­ Quebec, Kanada/— Bri­ JAPONAI NETEKO apie tuziną laivų, Ameri­ vių minties pareiškimas apie tų premjeras Churchill at­ SICILIJA BAIGIA­ Ponas A. Smetona Lankys Amerikos Lietuvių can Shipbuilding Co. dirb­ MUNDA tuvėse. Lietuvos nepriklausomybę. vyko čia Rugp. 10, pasita­ Ankstyvąjį Kultūros Centrą — Mahanoy City. • rimui su Kanados vyriau­ MA UŽIMTI Pietų Pacifike, Baikoro Dalyvaus Lietuvių Dienoje Rugp.
    [Show full text]
  • What Manner of Man Is This? Sir Orville Turnquest’S New Biography of the Duke of Windsor Is Unique and a Must- Read for All Bahamians
    22 | The Tribune | Weekend Friday, December 16, 2016 literary lives sir orville turnquest What manner of man is this? Sir Orville Turnquest’s new biography of the Duke of Windsor is unique and a must- read for all Bahamians, Sir A detail of the cover of Sir Orville Turnquest’s new biography of the Duke of Former Governor General Sir Windsor reveals the sharply dressed, diffident Duke in stark contrast to the Christopher Orville Turnquest Bahamians around him. marry a twice-divorced commoner, and to a small, remote island colony Ondaatje then reluctantly accepted a position of the British Empire during as Governor of the Bahamas. This is “His personal such a dramatic period in world says a book that everyone in the Bahamas history led the United States should read. attitude of and Britain to place a special The Bahamas was then a colony, focus on the Bahamas. Why Sir and for the Duke it meant banishment superiority, together Orville Turnquest is so quali- hat is extraordinary about and a geographical position far away fied to write about this man and the biography ‘What from European and German influence. with his constant this period is that he eventually Manner of Man Is This?’ After renouncing the throne as King became the 70th in the chain is that it was written by Edward VIII of Great Britain, Ireland display of class of succession to the important Wa black Bahamian who was born in and the British Dominions (the only Governor’s job. Grant’s Town on July 19, 1929, who other job he had ever had) on Decem- preJudice and While all of the other books earned his way from “Over the Hill” - ber 10, 1936, he assumed his new title about the Duke and Duchess of the poor section of Nassau - to become Duke of Windsor and was free to marry obvious ingrained Windsor have sought to praise the fifth Governor General of an his mistress, the American Mrs Wallis the couple’s positive involve- independent Bahamas where he served Simpson.
    [Show full text]
  • To Alter Wage-Price Guide
    Weather Oiatribatlon teday after eemc ac Today fa* H«h today X* turn 4MS iMiddletown-Bay shore f 26,125 warn tonight, lew in low 7I». Partly cloudy, tomorrow, with a Copyright—Toe Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. M oar eeat chance of aeattered MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOBIE NEWSPAPER Ft>R 87 YEARS DIAL 7414)010 iswMd dmCr Hooter throw* ]Tr1A*r. *>ewnl Clui Part*** VOL. 88, NO. 31 Ml u hlli* >ad «1 AMltioMl HalUu OHlow. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Wont Be Abandoned To Alter Wage-Price Guide WASHINGTON (AP) - The viser has called far from ideal Strong hints of a possible flation but not necessarily in their productivity in a specific Indus- Johnson Administration may remain official administra- change came yesterday from Sec- present form. try must be taken into account. soon revamp—but not abandon— tion policy. retary Qf Commerce John T. The guidlines call for a volun- "1 think we'll continue to need the buffeted and battered wage- But the White House said yes- Connor and Secretary of the tary ceiling of 3.2 per cent on something like the guidelines," price guidelines which have been terday the entire picture is un- Treasury Henry Fowler after wage increases—representing the Fowler commented. "They have left for dead by some of their der study and it's impossible at each held a separate conference annual increase in productivity— served a useful purpose. They critics. this point to predict what the with the President. and relatively stable prices. will always need adjustment and At present, however, the 3.J President's Labor-Management They said the guidleines must Fowler said increased produc- revision.
    [Show full text]
  • Endnotes for Murdered Midas: a Millionaire, His Gold Mine, and a Strange Death on an Island Paradise
    Endnotes for Murdered Midas: A Millionaire, His Gold Mine, and a Strange Death on an Island Paradise These notes provide source citations for quotations and facts contained in the text. They are a supplement to the more general section “Sources” on pp. 293–300 in the book. Introduction: A Corpse Is Open to All Comers xxv including Timothy Findley Timothy Findley, Famous Last Words (Toronto: Irwin, 1981). xxv and William Boyd William Boyd, Any Human Heart (London: Hamish Hamilton, 2002). xxvi “A corpse is open” Jean-Paul Sartre, The Family Idiot: Gustave Flaubert, vol. I (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1981), x. Part I: Making It Chapter 1: Roaming the Globe for Gold 3 “He never stopped” Geoffrey Bocca, The Life and Death of Sir Harry Oakes, (New York: Doubleday, 1959), 43. 5 about 15 million people “Rise of Industrial America, 1876–1900: City Life in the Late 19th Century,” Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/teachers/classroommaterials/presentationsandactivities/presen tations/timeline/riseind/city/. 6 an exuberant account James A. McRae, Call Me Tomorrow (Toronto: Ryerson Press, 1960), 88. 6 “richness of our life” Arnold Hoffman, Free Gold: The Story of Canadian Mining (New York: Associated Book Service, 1947), 33. 7 “intense, humorless quality” Hoffman, 205. 8 “most of the prospectors” Quoted in Brian Martin, Ernie’s Gold: A Prospector’s Tale (Renfrew, ON: General Store Publishing House, 2011), 29. 8 “I plan my work” Hoffman, 207. 12 “a quiet unassuming boy” Bob Cowan, Sir Harry Oakes, 1874–1943: An Accumulation of Notes (Cobalt, ON: Highway Book Shop, 2000), 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Save Hansen's
    kOB Manchester Evening ftei Wr"^j^nl:ies' with One Contribution to the War Fund -- __ _ ■uaaei Oouneil. Dagiaa of Poca­ Club to Attend hontas members will change the EAT THE BEST ATHEYMANDER’S Average Daily Circulation With Camp Band Heard Along Main Street The Weather About Town evening for their kitchen Bingo, L DELICIOUS BROILERS For tha Moath o f Beptaabar, 1848 and will hold It Monday night at Aiicient Rites Forecaet ot U. 8. Weather Bai eau the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter And on Some oj Manche»ter*$ Side Streel»i Too X ROAST BEEF i’flllKBtonenoh Trlba No- M, Im- Kanehl of *4 Wells street. Prlres FILLET MIGNON 8 ,3 5 4 Cbntinurd cool; rain tonight and Turaday forenoon; freah to.atroag "iovad Ordar t i Rad Men, will will bo awarded the' winners and ' Younssters around town contin-vular. So as a result it was a real Member ot tho Audit social time with refreshments IOUngSlcr> ■luui.u w _____ I t a l i a n . Coon and Fox Oub Almo OYS'TERS AND CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL winda. ' ue to do pestiferous things— not big turnout at the Italian-Amerl- Bureau of drcnlatloBa will follow. Profits of the Bingo can Club. * DINE AND DANCE TONIGHTl social wUl be turned over to the exactly things that would justify Preparnig for Big police action—but acU that cause Charlie passed it off by remark­ Manchester^A City of Village Charm War Bond fund. Members and a nuisance and upset anyone's pa­ ing: "You don’t have a daughter Trials on Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • The Front Line, General Motors of Canada, Limited, Oshawa
    PROMOTIONS aw DECORATIONS to GM Men in the Armed Forces A former worker on the Buick Assembly E. R. Burrows, a salesman at the New Glas­ Line at Oshawa, R.S.M. Charlie Wright, re­ gow Dealership. When last heard from he ceived recently the first clasp to his Canadian was in North Africa. Efficiency Medal, awarded to him a little more than a year ago. He is attached to Howard E. Hathway, formerly at the the 2nd Canadian Armored Corps. Engine Plant in Windsor, was awarded Sergeant Alfred Lavender, Medical Corps, highest standing in the graduating class of a former body-trucker in the west plant at the Flying Training School, Windsor Mills, Oshawa, now overseas, received the Canadian Que. Since graduation, he has been at St. Efficiency Medal. Hubert’s Que. R.S.M. Martin J. R. Barker, former S. W. Dempsey, who worked on the Army Oshawa plant protection officer, was made Truck Line prior to his enlistment in the a member of the Order of the British Empire (military) in the King’s birthday honor R.C.A.F. in 1941, has been promoted from list. He has been in England two years with Pilot Officer to Flying Officer, according to the Ontario Regiment and the honor was word received from Britain. "I have had a conferred on him for his excellent record in wonderful time in England,’’ he writes. the conduct of army duties. The first to leave General Motors Pro­ Promoted to Flight Lieutenant, Arthur F. ducts, Regina, for active service in Septem­ Childs, former Regina Plant employee, is ber, 1939, D.
    [Show full text]