DOCSLIB.ORG

OTR Digest (143) Winter 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OTR Digest (143) Winter 2014 >­ cu 0:::: ""O C: cu ..0 0 co OldDmelladio 'DIGESJ' Old Time Radio No. 143 Winter 2014 The Old Time Radio Oigesl is printed _BOOKS AND PAPER published and distributed by _,.._..... ..... -----·-------··----·- --4-· -·--... __ .., __ .,.____ - .. - -- RMS & Associates Edited by Bob Burchett We have one of Che htrgest selections in thr USA of out of print books and pa1,cr items on all aspec ts of radio broadcast in~- MAY 16& 11, 2014 Published quarterly four l11nes a year -----·--- -------------- ----------------- ·-·- -··-·----- One-year subscription is $15 per year Hoo ks: A large assortment of books on th~· history of broadcasting, Single copies $3.75 each Pasl issues are available. Make checks radio writ ing, stars' biographies. radio show-;. and radio play~. payable to Old Time Radio Digest. A lso books on hrnacl casting techniques. social impact l1f ,a<lio t' IC .. Business and editorial office ~phcmcl'a : RMS & Associates, 10280 Gunpowder Rd Materia l on speci fi e radio station-.;. radio scri pts. Florence. Kentucky 41042 advcr1ising literature, radio prc.:miums. NAB annual repo11s, etc. 859 2820333 ------------- --- ------- ·---------- bob [email protected] ORDER OUR CA TALOG Advertising rates as of January 1, 2013 Our fa.H ca,"/of!. (lt2 .'i) 11·m i-1s 11c>d in ./11/y :!U I rJ 011d i11chnh•t m•,•1 300 11e111 < Full page ad $20 size 4 5/8 x 7 i11c/r1d1111{ n 111ce varl<'t)' of items II e have 11<'1·,·r \ecn hc{o,-<' plus ,i 1111111bt•1 of Half page ad S10 size 4 5/8 x 3 oldjcNorites //,at were nn, 111<'111ded 111 our fa.If c·utalug /11mt 1te111.1 111 th,• Half page ad $10 size2x7 catafflg are .will avr1ilahle. To r <'ceiw· u c o11y, .,·1·11cl 11.~ V Iit' Jo/far rS I) 111 emit or .\tamps and m kfor tJw Nodio ll rofllft•asti11g Catalog. We 1hafl send you ( 1I All ads should be in a PDF or jpeg file. ( 'aralc,g 1115, (21 a cer/1/icate goud/or $4.. ,ff 0 11 ,my ca1tdox p11r cl1,m• mu/ {]j Jon Provost will be a guest We can prepare your ads from lypewntten Cl copv of our next catalog when l,\l ll<'d, copy or your design or we can design an at the Cincinnati EXPO. We do not list the items in our catalog on the Internet. ad for you Please write or call for details. Non-rommercial classifieds --------- First 20 words free, then 10 per word WIIY N OT V!Sl7' 0UR SJ/OP ? Commerial classified ads Bequuert Olli BooJ.1 1~ located in th~ soulhwe,tcm comt1 of NII in l11s1oric $5 for the first 20 words plus 20 per Filzwilliam just a sho11 drive f1orn Huute CJ I . From ,\pril 10 Nov1:mb1•r we arc word !hereafter open Thursday and Fridny 9 a.m. to 5 p.111. and l '.2 110011 to 5 p.m. on \\Cckcnds Closing dales for ads Wl· have a large gl·ncrnl '>IOl'k plu~ c>. lrnsi, c colkc11011:. in Radio 01oaJ ca~1ing. Fall issue doses June 1 Technical Radio and F.lcctronir,;. lf>ou wish infonnat ion on tra\(·I or Winter issue closes September 1 accommodations, give us a call or vi!> it our web :..ite; ,, ww.t,rqt,ool<~.com. fr(lm Spring issue closes December 1 our site you can take a lour <>f our ~hop or lii1<J out all about Fit7william NI I. Summer issue closes March 1 Bequac1t Old Books, P.O. Box 77 5 All ads display and classified must be paid in advance. Make checks payable to Fi tzwilliain NH 03447 Old Time Radio Digest 10280 Gunpowder (603)-585-3448 Road Florence KY 41042 2 Bob 'Ray From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Bob Elliott (born 1923) and Ray Gould­ 1976 they were the afternoon drive hosts ing (1922- 1990) were an American com­ on WOR, doing a four-hour show. In their edy team whose career spanned five last incarnation, they were heard on Na­ decades. Their format was typically to tional Public Radio, ending in 1987. satirize the medium in which they were They were regulars on NBC's Monitor, performing, such as conducti ng radio or often on stand-by to go on the air at short television interviews, with off-the-wall dia­ notice if the program's planned segments logue presented in a generally deadpan developed problems, and they were also style as though it were a serious broadcast. heard in a surprising variety of formats Radio and timeslots, from a 15-minute series in Elliott and Goulding began as radio mid-afternoon to their hour-long show announcers (Elliott a disc jockey, and aired weeknights just before midnight in Goulding a news reader) in Boston with 1954-55. During that same period, they their own separate programs on station did an audience participation game show, WHDH-AM, and each would visit with the Pick and Play with Bob and Ray, which other while on the air. Their informal ban­ was short-lived. It came at a time when ter was so appealing that WHDH would network pages filled seats for radio-TV call on them, as a team, to fill in when shows by giving tickets to anyone in the Red Sox baseball broadcasts were rained street, and on Pick and Play the two Characters man-on-the-street interviewer, "and win­ out. Elliott and Goulding (not yet known comics were occasionally booed by audi­ Elliott and Goulding lent their voices to a ner of 16 diction awards," whose opening as Bob and Ray) would improvise comedy ence members unfamiliar with the Bob variety of recurring characters and count­ transmission almost invariably begins with routines all afternoon, and joke around and Ray comedy style. less one-shots, creating a multi-layered an "up-cut" with him starting early, before with studio musicians. Some of their radio episodes were re­ world that parodied the real-life world of his microphone was live, as in "-ly Ballou Elliott and Goulding's brand of humor leased on recordings, and others were radio broadcasting. Elliott and Goulding here". In one of his broadcasts, he was caught on, and WHDH gave them their adapted into graphic story form for publi­ played "Bob" and "Ray' , the hosts of an discovered to have started early on pur­ weekday show in 1946. Matinee with own cation in Mad magazine. Their earlier ostensibly serious radio program. Their pose and was chewed out by the location Bob and Ray was originally a 15-minute shows were mostly ad-libbed, but later "staff' (all voiced by Elliott and Goulding) engineer (Ray) for making it look as show, soon expanding to half an hour. programs relied more heavily on scripts. was a comic menagerie of reporters, though the mistake was his. (When explaining why Bob was billed While Bob and Ray wrote much of their book reviewers, actors and all other man­ • Snappy sportscaster Biff Burns ("This is first, Goulding claimed that it was be­ material, their writers included Tom Koch, ner of radio personalities, all of whom in­ Biff Burns saying th is is Biff Burns saying cause "Matinee with Bob and Ray" who scripted many of their best-known teracted with "Bob" and "Ray" as well as goodnight") sounded better than "Matinob with Ray routines, and the pioneering radio hu­ with each other. Almost all of these char­ • Tex Blaisdell, a drawling cowboy singer and Bob".) Their trademark sign-off was morist Raymond Knight. Bob Elliott later acters had picturesque names, as in one who also did rope tricks on the radio "This is Ray Goulding reminding you to married Knight's widow. sketch where Bob introduced Ray as one • Arthur Sturdley, an Arthur Godfrey take-off write if you get work"; "Bob Elliott remind­ Another writer was Jack Beauvais, who Maitland W. Mottmorency, who then • Johnny Braddock, another sportscaster, ing you to hang by your thumbs". had performed as a singer for WEEI in replied, "My name is John W. Norvis. I but with an obnoxious streak They continued on the air for over four Boston during the 1930s and also worked have terrible handwriting." • Kent Lyle Birdley, a wheezing, stammer­ decades on the NBC, CBS, and Mutual for some of the big bands in the 1940s Recurring characters played by Bob El­ ing old-time radio announcer networks, and on New York City stations and 1950s liott included: • Fred Falvy, "do-it-yourself' handyman WINS, WOR, and WHN. From 1973 to • Wally Ballou, an inept news reporter, • One of the McBeeBee Twins, either 4 5 Claude or Clyde. These non-identical ting a cuspidor) twins spoke in unison, led by Goulding, • The other McBeeBee twin, either Clyde and echoed by Elliott. Always interviewed or Claude. As mentioned above, Goulding by Elliott. would speak first, usually trying to trip up • Cyril Gore, a Boris Karloff sound-alike and break up Elliott who often appeared as a butler or door­ • Charles the Poet, who recited sappy man; his catchphrase was "Follow me verse (parodying the lugubrious Chicago down this cor-ree-dor." late-night broadcaster Franklyn Maccor­ • Peter Gorey, a character similar to Gore mack and, to a lesser extent, the Ernie but with a Peter Lorre-type voice. He Kovacs character Percy Dovetonsils) but would typically appear as a news reporter, could never get through a whole example reading the same gruesome stories of his bathetic work without breaking ("Three men were run over by a steam­ down in laughter roller today ... ") each time he appeared.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Box Office Digest (1941)
    feojc Office (Zep&itd.: 'High Sierra' Week's Money Pic i>ee Pacje 5 * -i; r&; ?v^ • . -VT£i < - : -& % W 1 617 North La Brea Avenue, Los Angeies, Calif. Subscription Rate, #10.00 Per Year. .he Hex Ojfjfice DIGEST "HONOR BOX” The Biggest Grossing Release Of The Past Week This Week WARNERS wins with 'HIGH SIERRA' 115% Vice-Prcs. in Charge of Production Executive Producer Associate Producer Director JACK L. WARNER HAL WALLIS MARK HELLINGER RAOUL WALSH IDA LUPINO HUMPHREY BOGART Screenplay Featured ALAN CURTIS JOHN HUSTON ARTHUR KENNEDY W. R. BURNETT JOAN LESLIE HENRY HULL JEROME COWAN From Novel MINNA GOMBELL by BARTON McLANE W. R. BURNETT ELIZABETH RISDON CORNEL WILDE DONALD MacBRIDE PAUL HARVEY Photographer ISABEL JEWELL TONY GAUDIO WLLIE BEST SPENCER CHARTERS HENRY TRAVERS — ^Ue &Q4C Ofjfjice. ^JUe OnAuAisuyL DIGEST l/UeeJzhf, ENTERTAINMENT An Editorial by ROBERT E. WELSH The modest Editor last week murmered about the fact that it is release of life’s problems through zanie laughs, or complete the picture industry needs no legislative chiding—Senatorial abandonment of today’s calendar by adventure into glorious or otherwise—to tell it that heavy-handed propaganda, no mat- history, the first requirement of money-making entertainment ter for what side of an argument, is not selling theater tickets. is to take the customer away from his own daily problems. He just invited the attention of the pundits to the box office Above all, don’t aggravate those problems by preaching figures. And mentioned some of the pictures that were proving and especially sermonizing so effectively about the tragedies of the surprises.
    [Show full text]
  • Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt487035r5 No online items Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Michael P. Palmer Processing partially funded by generous grants from Jim Deeton and David Hensley. ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives 909 West Adams Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90007 Phone: (213) 741-0094 Fax: (213) 741-0220 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.onearchives.org © 2009 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Coll2007-020 1 Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Finding Aid to the Ralph W. Judd Collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Collection number: Coll2007-020 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives Los Angeles, California Processed by: Michael P. Palmer, Jim Deeton, and David Hensley Date Completed: September 30, 2009 Encoded by: Michael P. Palmer Processing partially funded by generous grants from Jim Deeton and David Hensley. © 2009 ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Ralph W. Judd collection on Cross-Dressing in the Performing Arts Dates: 1848-circa 2000 Collection number: Coll2007-020 Creator: Judd, Ralph W., 1930-2007 Collection Size: 11 archive cartons + 2 archive half-cartons + 1 records box + 8 oversize boxes + 19 clamshell albums + 14 albums.(20 linear feet). Repository: ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archives. Los Angeles, California 90007 Abstract: Materials collected by Ralph Judd relating to the history of cross-dressing in the performing arts. The collection is focused on popular music and vaudeville from the 1890s through the 1930s, and on film and television: it contains few materials on musical theater, non-musical theater, ballet, opera, or contemporary popular music.
    [Show full text]
  • Torrance Herald
    O-B TORH<VNrl" MI'PAI Itftfi'LAR 1 i:i.l>:KS - The Century Mark By GENE BYRNES ^Religious truth, touch \vhnl Democratic points of It you will, lias al­ I BEEM COIN WHATCHCS ways to do with the bejng and Registration , WITH A PAME. ' ALONE government of God, and Is, of Delegates CELEBRATION? / EXACTLY TWO FOE. ? - WMV AIM'T cJStarte. illimitable In its reach. YEAfc5 TOCWrV CLAftABElL£ WITH YA? -tHlteneotk. To Vote Urged Are Selected Six Democratic pnrty doln- For February Kates and alternates from tho lATE harbor area arc included among Citizens (hrmiKhuul IAI* An- I In: 124 ii'i'ii and women who poll's County art1 urifotl by the will represent the state at the DELIVERY liitiird of Supervisors to qtwll- party convention in July in] Philadelphia. I fy themselves for participation 3 YEARS TO PAY ON Those named and certified by| In the elections this year, and .Tames Roosevelt, state chairman, | designated February as "Vote are: Coleman KcKlKtrittliin Month." Amenta'* largest Selling District 17: Charles Worthnm, Action was taken on a reso­ mayor of Redondo Beach, dele­ GAS FLOOR FUHNACE lution presented by Supervisor gate; Rep. Cecil King, alternate. FELLERS-Wrong Location HVII\I:S William A. Smith, who said Assemblyman Vincent Thoma.s registration for the June I of San Pedro, delegate; Harold Set our Free Demonstration Now consolidated Presidential and Shapiro, of San Pedro, Shipyaid GANGWAY/ WELL--- RELAX. State primary would close on workers union (CIO), alternate. I JEST FLUNG Y PID WHV TH' RUSH IF HECK/ V April 33. Delegates at large: O.
    [Show full text]
  • For U.S. Tha Baptiat Church
    9. ' i t. : #s' • ,/■ FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 19M f'"' . -JL - y " V-4 iRanck^stcr lEvpnitis Irralb psJTvT...,^ You E s^ped Flood Dim8tei*"llelp Those Who DidnH-.-Give n j ^ Q w n Velvet Sales -«( tka MFD «i1w V r. ictMt* In tha Seen by Avelaio Dal^ Net Press Ron „ _ , tomocraw an J Fee Uw Weak BBSae I eC 0 . n . Wealb UHt -Um panda hat iMan AngBaC S i, IN S . jad dua to flood oondltioas. Cheney Bros. 'a tta n a ta data haa feaan .an* cotiD m Chaoay Broa. valvet production 11333 eael taBlgM.' rataivad hatlon-wida attention MeuBkae-el the A unt •tha Kaa. CItarlaa M. Btjrren Bb n b b a« OInrtBtlaa 'fNmtka rtn t Pariah, Uncoln. earlier thia month In an article Manehs$Ur~^A City of Viliogo Charm Uam.. wOl ba (uaat mialatar Sun­ blUhad in Women'a Wear wtth a Franch aooaiit... day at'»:U ajn. in Cantor Church. Silly, a trade newapaper for the texula and women'a apparel in- W t ana aradoatad (ram Ohio Wea- MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, AUGUST 37, 1955 I t) PRICE nV B CENTS l«wan U n tro M ^ and Unlan Thao- duatrica^ X ▼OL. LXX1V.no . 279 (TWELVE PAGES) loclcal damhaary, Na«r Toik. and The article,. which appeared in RAIssion VaUay plafdsi ana aaaooiata minlatar f t Canter le Any. 8 isaue of the trade Churah,. Naw Britain, and Can tar s:per, aaid that Cheney Broa. an* Ghunh.. Hartford, bafon aaaumlnf ticipatea an rincreaae in the pro­ tha paatorata n t Uncoln.
    [Show full text]
  • Webley L. Webster
    Ladies and Gentlemen ... Webley L. Webster . at the console. by Bob Atkins and Ken Ladner Readers of this publication have WOR-AM. This is an afternoon it unique. In addition to organist noted occasional items describing variety program featuring music, Webley Webster (more about him radio programs devoted to the the­ both current hits and standards; later) the frequent dramatic presen­ atre organ and its music. The New helicopter traffic reports and transit tations during the show are eagerly York metropolitan area, with one bulletins; newscasts and weather awaited by regular listeners. Mary notable exception, has no such pro­ reports; and, of course, commercials. Backstayge, Noble Wife is a con­ gram appearing on a regular basis. So far, the format may sound like tinuing story about the struggles of This exception is The Bob and Ray other programs originating in vari­ a husband and wife acting team Show which is aired Monday through ous cities, but the Bob and Ray show against the concrete heart of Broad­ Friday from 3: 15 p.m. to 7 p.m. on has additional features which make way. Others appearing regularly are Webley L. Webster at the console of WO R's huge 4 -manual pipe organ . OCTOBER - NOVEMBER, 1975 THEATRE ORGAN 43 taken from recordings (which is why it sounds like Wright or Leibert playing instruments by different makers in different accoustical settings). Ray (who is the voice of Webley on the show) and Bob both grew up and got their start in radio in Massa- chusetts. Bob Elliott was born in Boston and grew up in the suburb of Winchester.
    [Show full text]
  • Alurdock, M Ott, and Signed by 43 for Contest for a Two-Weeks' Trial Period, Jaies Are Nominees Dance Formal According to Sterling H
    J. I . vo=MM ,L- I .206 - -. I' - irol.LX, No. 17 CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 Price Five Cents I~~~~ qayer, Reeves Hours Of T.C.A. Office April Are Exterlded To 6 P.M. 10 Set Alurdock, M ott, And Signed By 43 For Contest For a two-weeks' trial period, Jaies Are Nominees Dance Formal according to Sterling H. Ivison, Jr., '41, president of the organiza- Six Will Compete In Final tion, the T.C.A. office will remain Of Stratton Prize; For 41 PresideUn7y rwsvo Bands Will Furnnish open for service until six o'clock rather than closing at five. The Judges Chosen Colltinuous Music Chemical Society office is to be managed entirely Visits For Dancing Forty Candidates by the student cabinet during the The final competition for the 1939- Carter Ink Plant Today last hour. 40 Stratton Prizes will be given in Slated To Run TICKETS COST $2.50 If the change proves success- Huntington Hall, Room 10-250, at A plant trip to the Carter's Ink For Office ful, the new policy will be con- 3:15 P.MI. on Wednesday, April 10. plant this afternoon, April 6, has been planned by the Chemical So- Klen Reeves and his oi chesti a and tinued during the coming year President Karl T. Compton has in- Balloting To Be Staged In Leon M~ayer's orchestra have been under the present administration. vited all students and professors to ciety. The trip is open to all who Main Lobby Next ;iilned to provide continuous music One of the reasons for the change attend.
    [Show full text]
  • BLACKHAWK Plymouth Rock Crystalware Kipp to All I.Adlea Mon Night Only
    St AntofcM Strttt, Coraw 2924 04f Columbia—Clifford THE DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1941 PAGE NINE Stage ■ifliMii Screen =the Baritone Is TO APPEAR IN FILM VERSION OF HIS LIFE TOURIN’ BUSINESS LOOKS VERY GOOD JUMPIN’ JIVE RADIO WORLD by ulysses boykin Noted lb ISSAf JONIiS about Lecturer ire ready R> Just to swing into action with the fall nito life Maxine Sullivan . the big star ; ,m promising about the biggest In many moons. The Congo t 0 be Charles Stone that's pa' king 'em in at CTuh i nn- on "i! *i the famous Mills Brothers headlining Bset anew Leonard Iteid Holiday Visitor go, was gue.-t star on "Show , eduction. Hroad's Club Zombie is jumping with ’ Mush and Sugar” World.’ Auk 22. and wa tu*«:r- Willie, the boy who really does things vitwcd hy liiik 0.-good . the man and Rhythm with a harmonica, Theodore Charles Rtone, noted lights that program. behind tin' nuke on . The are b«adlloars . still out at the Cozy Corner, but we Chicago baritone, Finnish resident The interview advanced beyond owner, Mac Ivey a visit to his for nine months, was in the city ,paying sec what fall plans are. Kor- Maxim- s am tea as a star of radio, the Charles Nay Is week-end as the guest of . she talked ir manager. singing at an ofay spot. over screen and hinge the eating is not all — largest night YMCA. about too—that the dub news to hit the |* gave recip. Atmnt streets the reopen, Stone, who spent of his she also h» r for niukiu:; much .
    [Show full text]
  • FILM “DAL VERO” in ITALIA TRATTI Da FUMETTI 1938-2020 a Cura Di
    FILM “DAL VERO” IN ITALIA TRATTI da FUMETTI 1938-2020 a cura di Loris Cantarelli Limitandoci ai lungometraggi prodotti e/o doppiati in italiano (escludendo i documentari ma non gli apocrifi, e inserendo anche quelli in animazione mista al vero, così come quelli trasmessi soltanto in tv), di ogni film tratto da opere a fumetti riportiamo titolo, eventuale titolo originale, Paesi e anno di uscita, durata (con minutaggio esteso in caso di più versioni), regista, se prodotti per tv o home video, più una valutazione sintetica (da 1 a 5 stelle): buona visione! 30 giorni di buio (30 Days of Night, USA 2007, 113 min) David Slade ⋆⋆ 30 giorni di buio II (30 Days Of Night: Dark Days, USA 2010, 93 min) Ben Ketai ⋆⋆ 300 (USA 2007, 118 min) Zack Snyder ⋆⋆⋆ 300 - L’alba di un impero (300: Rise of an Empire, USA 2014, 102 min) Noam Murro ⋆⋆⋆ 5 è il numero perfetto (Italia 2019, 100 min) Igort [Igor Tuveri] ⋆⋆⋆ Accident Man (UK 2018, 105 min) Jesse V. Johnson ⋆⋆ Aquaman (USA 2018, 143 min) James Wan ⋆⋆ Adèle e l’enigma del faraone (Les Aventures Extraordinaires d’Adèle Blanc-Sec, Francia 2010, 107 min) Luc Besson ⋆⋆ Adrenalina blu - La leggenda di Michel Vaillant (Michel Vaillant, Francia 2003, 104 min) Louis-Pascal Couvelaire ⋆⋆ Ah! Che maschietta! (Tillie the Toiler, USA 1927, 70 min) Hobart Henley ⋆⋆ A History of Violence (USA/Canada/Germania 2005, 96 min) David Cronenberg ⋆⋆ All’Ovest di Sacramento (Le Juge, Francia/Italia 1971, 92 min) Jean Girault &Federico Chentrens ⋆⋆ Alita - Angelo della battaglia (Alita: Battle Angel, USA 2019, 122 min) Robert
    [Show full text]
  • He Howard Crimson
    - Bon Voyage - Best Wishes to Louise Thom ‘B.S. Us he Howard -son and Billy Crimson Riddle; Lavinia Delegates and Dan Z.3 Published By Students of Howard College, Founded 1842 Zobrosky TeotySeventh Your BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Number 5 Grace Ezel B.S. U Crowd Entre Nous Banter Heads |.R.C. Leaves Today . Personnel For U. of A. By George Bagley Grace Ezel, junior honor student, was elected president of the Inter The State Baptist Student Union Announced national Relations Club at its first convention is scheduled for Oct. The Tide rolled in at Legion meeting recently. Oflier officers 17-19 at the University of Ala- Field Saturday and made 2 hopeful George Finley Will elected are Stewart Bell, senior, bama, according to announcement Howard student body lose its hopes made by reporter Ray Atchison. vice-president; Jean McDaniel, sen- Be Business Manager _ gfter awhile. Though the game was ior, secretary; and Jones Niager, Aiming at a goal of 75 in attend- not going as Howard students had senior, treasurer. ance, Howard students will leave Dr. Wallace M. Jones Niager, editor of the Entre wanted it to . the spirit of hope True is the sponsor of here by chartered bus this after- the club. Nous, announces that his staff has and confidence mingled with joy of The club made noon. plans for holding been completed for publication. participation in an event though not the Southern convention The program stressing the theme, of Inter- However, Niager wishes to inform in their favor was the most com- national Relations “Supreme Allegiance to Christ” Clubs at Howard students that the staff may be al- mendable of the whole afternoon's some time in December.
    [Show full text]
  • At Pontiac Mingled in the Throng
    Cifatetuoctl) pittiuftealer “The Only Ntwipipir in the Work! That Ghrea a Whoop Abook ChMtoworth" SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR CHATSWORTH ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1940 EDIGRAPHS Departures and Arrivals Supervisors Pass Budget Still a Fise Is it a stronger character who repents or the one who resists? Of $ 1 6 8 ,8 0 5 (Pontiac Daily Leader) Alter A budget carrying $168,806 for general county purposes for the year beginning earsV 1WI1 adopted by the Livingston county ♦ Old Age Pension board of supervisors Just previous ♦ Catholic Church Was ♦ Miss Arlene Shafer Some wives have to get to the adjournment of the Sep­ and Kenneth Roeenboon wrinkled faces and knotty Advocate Greeted by tember term last Thursday after­ Dedicated in 1890— S-i--- J Lw D aw m —L - t f hands before husbands begin noon. This compares with $171,- Birthday Being Observed jomeo Dy ner. mscnoi r to appreciate them. Huge Crowd Sunday 410 appropriated for the current ♦ fiscal year. An estimated crowd of 10,000 In addition to the appropriation The congregation of Saints Miss Arlene Shafer and Kenneth A presidential campaign persons attended the second annu­ war cry, “stick and stones for county purposes, the board al-,er and P®ul’s Catholic H. Rosenboom were married Sun­ al Townsend reunion held in the so appropriated $27,000 for relief celebrate the fiftieth day at 11:30 in a pretty ceremony will break my bones, but Falrbury fairground Sunday. names will never hurt me.” of the blind; $20,000 for mothers’ of the dedication of In the Chatsworth Evangelical Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Lessons from the Feeling Good Television Series
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UNL | Libraries University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Consumer Behavior in the Health Marketplace: A Symposium Proceedings Nutrition and Health Sciences, Department of 1976 SOME LESSONS FROM THE FEELING GOOD TELEVISION SERIES James W. Swinehart Children's Television Workshop Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/conhealthsymp Part of the Medicine and Health Commons Swinehart, James W., "SOME LESSONS FROM THE FEELING GOOD TELEVISION SERIES" (1976). Consumer Behavior in the Health Marketplace: A Symposium Proceedings. 9. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/conhealthsymp/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Nutrition and Health Sciences, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Consumer Behavior in the Health Marketplace: A Symposium Proceedings by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Published in Consumer Behavior in the Health Marketplace: A Symposium Proceedings, Ian M. Newman, Editor, Nebraska Center for Health Education & University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 1976. SOME LESSONS FROM THE FEELING GOOD TELEVISION SERIES JAMES W. SWINEHART, Ph.D. Children's Television Workshop New York, N.Y. There has been a lot of discussion recently, in the press and elsewhere, about the need for more preventive health action on the part of the public. This concern was the basis for the Feeling Good project. The original proposal was for 26 one-hour programs to be broadcast weekly on Public Broadcasting Systems (PBS). When we were about 6 programs into the series, however, the decision was made to stop after the first 11 one-hour shows, take a two-month break to retool and return with 13 half-hour shows.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Teachers New Commision Attend Banquet
    Minnesota State University Moorhead RED: a Repository of Digital Collections The Western Mistic Student Newspapers 3-21-1941 The Western Mistic, March 21, 1941 Moorhead State Teachers College Follow this and additional works at: https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic Recommended Citation Moorhead State Teachers College, "The Western Mistic, March 21, 1941" (1941). The Western Mistic. 306. https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic/306 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Western Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WESTERN^MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE VOLUME XLIX MOORH^AD, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 Number Two Rural Teachers New Commision Attend Banquet Inducted Today Publication Board Selects Christiansen Acts In Special Chapel As Toastmaster Induction of the new student president and incoming commis­ The annual banquet for school sioners and the presentation of the officers and their wives, teachers Daily News trophy to Herb Colmer, Neoma Nelson Mistic Editor and others interested in the rural new athletic representative, took place this morning in a special affiliated school was held Wednes­ chapel period. Remarks were made day, March 19, in Ingleside. Sixty- by the retiring president, Harry two people represented the nine Hasskamp, Ulen, Gwen Easter, rural schools affiliated with M. S. Gwen Easter, Chosen Humbolt, new president, and Dr. T. C. The group was entertained Dildine. adviser. with musical selections by Rose­ The New Commission.
    [Show full text]