1 INGHAM I T Y NEWS 1 Mason Dollar Days Friday and Saturday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 INGHAM I T Y NEWS 1 Mason Dollar Days Friday and Saturday Pursue ihc study of virtue If you seek a delightful as though you could never peninsula, look about you. reach your goal, and were —Motfo of Michigan.. afraid of losittg ground al­ 1 INGHAM ITY NEWS 1ready gained. SeVeilty-fouliih year. No. 43 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Section Oile Pages 1 to S Mason Dollar Days Friday And Saturday Merchants List Bargains To Spur NRA Drive, Shoemaker Resolves Administration Boast Of Payroll Expect Crowds In City Friday and Saturfday TY WELFARE TO To Slick To Last UESOAYISLASTDAY Reductions Is Exploded By Facts Public UIged To Buy Now To Take Advantage Of PIesent Low m. mm. mi A ''Shoemaker, stick to your last,'' PIices And To Speed Employment; School Band To Play is an adage handed down from an­ FOR ESCAPING PENALTY During Dollar Days Friday And SatiIIday. tiquity. Its truth was never more STATE FLOODED WITH DEPARTMENTAL SELl^.PRAISE fully proved than last Thursday NG TUESDAY ^IGHT night when Lynn Wright, Mason ARTICLES FROM CAPITAL AT LANSING. ON OELIN Mason streets will be thronged with buyers Friday and Saturday, tbe two shoemaker, attempted to iearn an­ lays that have been designated as official Dollar Days. On these two -.iuy^' other trade. CilAlltMAN ISSUES CALL FOR Latest Effort Is To .Iuggle Yearly Totals In Attempt To Prove RUSH TO PAY lii,T^ LEVY BE- :he public will be rewarded for their support of President Roosevelt in tbe ANNUAL MEETlNG. The shoemaker was attempting Economy Of New Deal Administration, FORE OCT. .SL Buy Now campaign of the National Recovery Administration. The reward!) to doubie as bungstarter for the Fake Is Charged. will be paid in cash savings. Nearly refreshment committee of tbe llccLsion fio Be Made ^^'lgar(^ing Pol­ Browne-Cavender post of the Schools, ClI.las and ViilagcH Profit every Mason store is offering articlua icy; Civic Orgiml/.ations Arc American Legion. A keg of 3.2 By V. J. Brown Aiong wlfili Sfate umi Counfy, below the cost of replacement. U\ nearly every line costs are advancing. AsIti'd to ParliiciiMifiL'. was to be tapped and Comrade Never before in the history of this nation has propaganda in such huge 'rreivsurer Poinis Out AL SITUATION Wright was determined to tap it. doses been administered to the reading and listening public. An American With the imposition of cotton proce.s.'*. ing taxes and other special levies, the He scorned the advice given by can scarcely pick up a newspaper that his eye does not rest on some glowing Dr. L. A. Wileden, chairman of the otber veterans and impatiently Ingham county's coffers have OLDUPCE higher cost of manufacturing unclcv Community Welfare Association, an­ waved them away. promise of relief which has emanated from some Washington bureau. To been enriched from tbo receipt of NRA codes and thc steady advance of nounces that an important meeting 1932 taxes to the extent of more Finally, squatting astride tbe tbe same degree is the citizen of Michigan being regaled with publicity pre­ CLERK l.OATHE TO BEGIN UN­ rayv material prices, necessities aro is to be held in the city councii rooms than li;38,000 during the flrst three top of thc bnrrcl, the former bugler pared at his own expense In some ta.x supported department, bureau or TIL PAYIVJENT ASSURED. showing a steady upward trend in Tuesday night. Dr. Wileden points yveeks of October, according to Clar- started the bung and what a I prices. out that the meeting is an adjourned commission. Much of it is as far removed from thc facts as thc moon is once W. Lock, county treasurer. Mr. start! Suds filled tbe air. An Ccnsirs IJniiiicr Old Age PonsiDn ly.iw Dry goods stores are featuring now session of the meeting held August Lock expects that during the remain­ amber stream struck Comrade above the sea. Will Prnhiildy Nob Bi> Begun merchandise at prices that were low 2!) at which time it was decided to der ot tho montli the amount thus far Wrigbt full in tbe face. His heavy Scarcely a department at Lansing Untii After Nov. L even before thc recent prico cli-TiJ). operate only for 60 days. received will be doubled. curls were plastered to his head, can now claim immunity from the public, payrolls of tbe state. The Wearing apparel for every member of Members of thc board of directors his tie was blown back around bis cbarge that paid publicists are eating document is so innocent on the face Tho moratorium provided for de­ C, Ross Hiiiiard, county clerk,'the family will be sold at invitingly request that ail civic organizations neck, his shirt and vest were up the revenues ot the state poured in of it that many newspaper editors linquent taxes by tbc enactment of charged witb the taking of the census lovv figures during the Mason Dollar in the city send representatives to soaked, his eyes, nose and ears by a distressed and perplexed citiz­ have accepted it, some even going so the Moore-Holbeck act provides tbat of all Ingbam county adults under Days. The hardware stores, ioc;;H the meeting. Organizations expected were lllled witb tbe legalized enry. Every newspaper office in far as to give the article favorable sale of lands delinquent for taxes of the old age pension law, is not yet garages and shops ail offer valuer; in to be represented Include thc Bap­ brew. Michigan is being virtuaily submerg­ editorial comment. 1931 and previous years sball be set certain yvhen the enumerators will be keeping yvith the event, tist church, the Methodist church, ed under a barrage abead until 193.'). Tbe same act pro­ Because the showing attempted to set at work. Officials of the state Strhnulafing Ilnsiiic.ss thc Presbyterian church, thc Nazar- Wbiie otber veterans wrung tbe of colored publicity, vides that taxes levied in 1932 may be made is quite in contrast with welfare department recenlly stated In co-operating witb tbe business ene church. Mason Kiwanis club, 3.2 out of Comrade Wright's an too much of statements made by the writer in pre­ that the census would bo begun on revival movement of tbc National Re­ American Legion, Legion Auxiliary, clothes. Master Bungstarter John which is finding vious articles and because the show­ NO TlME EXTENSlON , November L However, supplies for covery Administration, tbe Masnn Needlecraft ciub. Mason Woman's Slagh, a tried and true member of its way into the pub­ ing attempted to be made is not in County Treasurer Clarence VV. tbe enumerators bave not yet been merchants aro doing their part in tbo. club. Child Study club. College club, tbe guild, took over tbe duties. lic print and which accordance with the true facts, this Lock warns tbat no extension has received from tbe state printers. effort to stimulate business and indus­ W. R. C., Girl Reserves, city council, Hereafter Wrigbt intends to stick is being taken at article is prepared to subject the al­ been granted beyond October 31 Tbe state's financial condition may trial activity. Tbe national leadura, l"Cnights of Pythias, tbc Masonic to his last. face value by a gul­ leged payroll report to at least a de­ for tbe payment of 1932 taxes also hold up the taking of the census. laboring witb plans to put more rricn lodge, L O. O. F., K. O. T. M. and lible public. gree of analysis and scrutiny. without penalty and interest. Mr. Mr. Hillard said Wednesday after- back to work and naturally increase O. E. S. All other interested groups noon that he must be assured that the buying power of the public, bavo One of the latest Lock states that many property and individuals are also invited to at­ The casual reader will of course ac­ stato pay for tho enumerators will be Initiated a buying program for the attempts to deceive owners seem to believe that an tend tbe session. cept the contrasting totals and at forthcoming promptly or he yvill be I purpose of starting tbe wheels of In • ER THREE AL the public is to be extension will be granted beyond To I>ccido Issues once jump to the conclusion that con­ loratbo to sot tbe half-hundred enu- dustry moving. found in a recent re- November 1. The treasurer points Dr. Wileden explains that three siderable progress has been made in lease to thc press out that under the iaw he will bo merators to work on thc census. It Present indications are that tfi« main issues must be decided at the the matter of reducing payrolls. When DN ONE RESIDENCE FIR which purports to show a marked re­ compelled to add 10.')4 per cont on is estimated that tbere are 78,000 forces of depression bave been chcck- meeting. Tbe issues as listed by the and at^er November 1. duction in the number now on the (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) adults in Ingham county. At four ed and tbeir direction reversed, NRA chairman of tbe board of directors STlJBBORN BLAZE DAMAGES cents per name tlie state will owe headers assert. William S. Seelye, r^; are; ABOTT APAliTMKNTS. be paid on or before October 31 witb- tbe county $3,120. Enumerators will cently named head of the local com­ 1. Shall the association solicit Detroit Stock Buyer out added fees, penalties or interest. be paid two cents per name while the mittee in charge of the NRA in Viw funds and used clothing as in the l'roperty Of Mr. And Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • MBER of COMMERCE SEMI-ANNUAL "DOLLAR DAYS" PLANNED NEXT MONTH -'-R Upport Your Fa"Orite Baby THENE KPOST in Ontest
    ..-.,., ~ -.----­ . ~' -- .- -... ~- • MBER OF COMMERCE SEMI-ANNUAL "DOLLAR DAYS" PLANNED NEXT MONTH -'-r upport Your Fa"orite Baby THENE KPOST In ontest CAR Local Agriculturalists Visit New U. S. Marshal LOANS ON We Need Votes! How About It? TOWN WIDE TO Farms In Lancaster County - ~ WHEAT ARE EVENT TO HERE IN TOURIST PARTY Control Of POSSIBLE FEATURE RROW Rainfall Is Denlonstrated Inforlnation BARGAINS The scientific control of rainfall on Given Fanners the farm was the basis of a 105-mile tour of southern Lancaster County, Yesterday August 2·3 Pa., Monday by a group of New Announced CasUe County farmers, agricultural Delaware farmers, providing they experts, bankers, civic leaders, and are eligible under the rules of the As Dates For fertilizer supply men. Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- Conducted by officials of the Soil tration, may obtain loans on their -- Conservation Service, U. S. Depart- 1938 wheat crops. Sales Affair nnd dates of operation ment of Agriculture, Newark and This fact was revealed by R O. Plans for Newark's third semi- Janes to be operated in Lancaster projects cooperating, the Stelzer, state executive officer for annual "Dollar Days," which were cit i e sand tow n s tour consisted of visits to six Penn- the AAA and extension economist announced several weeks ago, are the state, starting to- sylvania farms in four townships, at the University of Delaware, at a rapidly taking shape, with Meyer been announced by where erosion control measures al- meeting of state, county, and com- Pilnick, who has alterated arrange- Charles L. Terry, ready in use were demonstrated. munity agricultural conservation ments for a vacation trip in order commissioner.
    [Show full text]
  • IN BM STATE ARREST WIDOW Inhallmms MURDER OF
    A- '> ; A - ' ‘■r - - V m m m k THU WEATHER. ■ ■ y ■ . RKF FBB8S RUN avRr a g b d a il y circulation Probably ahowon tonli^t and o r TUB BVBNINO HERALD Frltoy. Little dmnfe In tempem* for the month of Jane, 1920.' tore. 4,837 (TEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS BIANCHESTER, CONN., THUR^*^:' .%a VOL. X U V ., NO. 255. Cluilfled AdTertisIng on Page 0 PAPAL VISITOR BAN ON UKES SO yiking Ship ef I m TRAIN BAMirTS DEFIES CUSTOM ARREST WIDOW DEATH STRIKES ZOO CAN SLEEP MEXCATHOUCS GETWHAE British Protestant, Received in IN H A L L M m S ASSAIANTOF Honolulu to'Close Road and WILL ABANDON Audience, Refuses to Kneel Open New One Because Pets : * Before Pope. Are Disturbed. < VAST TREASURE ' IN B M STATE Rome, July 29.— There was MURDER OF ^22 H A R T m O R L Honolulu, July 29.— Mid­ excitement among 'Vatican at­ night joy riders makes so much taches today when the Pope noise with their ukuleles, steel granted an audience to a Ridi New Bmnswick WomaB guitars and vocal organs along Billion Dollars in Building Stick Up Baggage Master of group of visitors and It was Two Men Who Abose Auto the road In front of the Kaplo- found that one member of the lanl Park Zoo at Waikiki that B. & Leap from Train audience was not kneeling. Jailed at Midniglit on the wild animals boused in the Gems and Works of Art The visitor, who^tated be Guest Taken to Hospital cages are unable to get a full was a British subject of the quota of sleep and as a result With Sack Containing Pay Protestant faith, declined to Warrant for Homicide; Where She Is — One have become cross and rest­ Involved; Labor Opposes kneel when It was suggested less.
    [Show full text]
  • Autobituary: the Life And/As Death of David Bowie & the Specters From
    Miranda Revue pluridisciplinaire du monde anglophone / Multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal on the English- speaking world 17 | 2018 Paysages et héritages de David Bowie Autobituary: the Life and/as Death of David Bowie & the Specters from Mourning Jake Cowan Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/miranda/13374 DOI: 10.4000/miranda.13374 ISSN: 2108-6559 Publisher Université Toulouse - Jean Jaurès Electronic reference Jake Cowan, “Autobituary: the Life and/as Death of David Bowie & the Specters from Mourning”, Miranda [Online], 17 | 2018, Online since 20 September 2018, connection on 16 February 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/miranda/13374 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/miranda.13374 This text was automatically generated on 16 February 2021. Miranda is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Autobituary: the Life and/as Death of David Bowie & the Specters from Mournin... 1 Autobituary: the Life and/as Death of David Bowie & the Specters from Mourning Jake Cowan La mort m’attend dans un grand lit Tendu aux toiles de l’oubli Pour mieux fermer le temps qui passé — Jacques Brel, « La Mort » 1 For all his otherworldly strangeness and space-aged shimmer, the co(s)mic grandeur and alien figure(s) with which he was identified, there was nothing more constant in David Bowie’s half-century of song than death, that most and least familiar of subjects. From “Please Mr. Gravedigger,” the theatrical closing number on his 1967 self-titled debut album, to virtually every track on his final record nearly 50 years later, the protean musician mused perpetually on all matters of mortality: the loss of loved ones (“Jump They Say,” about his brother’s suicide), the apocalyptic end of the world (“Five Years”), his own impending passing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, September 04, 1981
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981 9-4-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 04, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1981 Volume 66, Issue 10 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 04, 1981." (Sep 1981). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. U ofl to get lottery money for athletics nIA:'o!PAIG:-' lAP, - (;0'" tAlwmakers then mtrodueecl James Thompson on Thursda~ thE' lottery scheme approvE'd a plan that will Thompson dE'nled there v. a, subSidize sports at thp an\' connectIOn ('niversity of TIIinois .... tth :This hill has nothing 10 dn mone ... from the state loltery with thE' Big Ten (lr the ~an<: Tho'mpson said that. so far no lions against the t 'nn'ersity of limit has b<'>E'n placed on the illinOIS ... he salj amount of mone... the l" I HE' said It was dl'SignE'd to Athletic Association' can get hE'lp all sports at the state's only The l'niversity. placed on land·grant university probation by the Big Ten. will It will be the first timE' that lose nearly saoo.OOO this year as there has been a special lott .. ry part of the penalty. game created to benefit a The lottery arrangement is specific agency. "Irs always the precedent staff phate by Jolin Merlde E'xpected to provide the school with at least that much.
    [Show full text]
  • Charity Golf Tournament 1
    46 MARCH 2016 City Employees Club of Los Angeles • Alive! LAFD, LAPD Los Angeles Public Library 46 Life Shavers Library’s It’s time for St. Baldrick’s! FS 89 will be used for the head-shaving fundraiser against childhood TOP cancers. March 12, 2016 St. Baldrick’s n Sat., March 12, LAFD and LAPD person- and marrow Who: LAPD and LAFD Personnel 10 nel, and other City Employees, too, will drives, face O (all are welcome, though) participate in their 13th annual combined St. painters, balloon Here’s what LA was What: Fundraiser for childhood Baldrick’s fundraising event. Participants, or artists, free reading, watching and cancer research “shavees” as they are known, collect pledges kids’ toys and When: Sat., March 12, from 7:30 a.m. listening to in January. from friends and family in exchange for shav- entertainment, to 2 p.m. ing their heads. The bald heads signify solidar- and more. And Lists are courtesy Los Angeles Where: LAFD Fire Station 89, ity with child victims of cancer, who often fire and police Public Library, Central library 7063 Laurel Canyon Blvd., lose their hair while undergoing treatment. apparatus are downtown and 72 branches North Hollywood All money raised goes to the St. Baldrick’s expected to be combined. Why: To raise money to fight child- Foundation and is distributed to doctors and present for chil- hood cancer other researchers on the front lines of the war dren to explore and for photo opportunities. How: Sign up or donate at: on childhood cancer. Participants and helpers are needed to www.stbaldricks.org/events/ This year’s location is again Fire Station 89, staff this event.
    [Show full text]
  • FUEL OIL Tim JM( HAM COM RED MEN's Sport Center Proposal to Discuss China Blocked; Must Have Representation
    ..r MOKDAT, MARCH 10,1047 page t w e l v * jHanrtfPBtpr Stirnino lifralZi Averag* Delly CIrcalatioii The Weather For th* Meath al Pshraar*. 1S4T Foreeaet of U. S. Weather Serena The daughter bom Mareh 7. at In c o n * T b s lU t iin i* ITnoanal Twtat la fkan Building Unit 9^58 dtarlag tealght, W’edaeaday Holy Name Hoapltal, Taanaek. N. Farmers Plau la Housiaf Sitaatlon partly rhmdyi aeasoaai tempera- About Town J., to Mr. and Mr*. Gary Hohl. baa tares. been named Nancy Ann. Formerly Saturday at midnight la th* HALE'S SELF SERVE Thera sppeara to b* an un­ of thla town Mr. and Mr*. Hohl deadline for fliing Income tax Same Acreage Meets Tonight The Original In Ntw England! Mrs. Ann* King of l* returns for 1M0 e a m l^ . Th* usual twist In th* fortune* of Manchetter-~^A City of ViUofie Charm live at IM Selvage avenue, Went those local people who Uv* in gtrM t vr»«l<lent of the Englewood. N. J. The grandpar­ Internal Revenue office In Hartford ha* assigned three houaca in the Sliver Lane Ctarp* Loague AuxUUry h«* called ent* are Mr. and Mr*. John M. See No Decrease in Action of Town's Voters aa Pag* IS) a meeting at her home for men to Manchester to assist In Home* tract and Orford Vil­ AND HEALTH MARKET YOL. tXVI., NO. ISS MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1947 (POURTEBN PAGES) PRICE FOUR CENTS Hohl of 43 Princeton atreet and making out the returns. They lage. While nothing definite Wednaaday erening, to dlacuM Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert F. Kennedy Assassination
    FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PRIVACY ACTS SUBJECT: ROBERT F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION LA FILE NUMBER: 56-156 SUB FILE H VOLUME 2 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION NOTICE THE BEST COPIES OBTAINABLE ARE INCLUDED IN THE REPRODUCTION OF THE FILE. PAGES INCLUDED THAT ARE BLURRED, LIGHT OR OTHERWISE DIFFICULT TO READ ARE THE RESULT OF THE CONDITION AND OR COLOR OF THE ORIGINALS PROVIDED. THESE ARE THE BEST COPIES AVAILABLE. -.:-.-'-"^ '•• ••• *VH1ATHII1L MUST NOT ME REMOVED ntOH QH ADDCO TOTHll INYESTIGATION 7-16-63) (Meutii Clipping in Spoce Uga! Tesn Will Act as Advisers to 23 Handpicked L Defectives in Investigation, Then Handle Prosecution (Indlcat* f>og*, no** el BY KOY KAYN'ES , eltr «ed «tal«.) Tiffin Ht» f.'rlrtr The formation of a Fp?dai task p not guilty ancl thai the trial force of invcstijElors and prosecu- will be^in within three months. tor; (o handle the Robert F. Kenne- He also indicated that in his Aneeles Times dy »syi»r?in;!tion trial was jointly opinion Mayor Sam Yorty's remarks Los Angeles^ Calif* annoimccd Thinly by ihc polite, disclosing evidence have nol jeopar- (iisirin atiornt-y and the U.S. Jus- dized the 24-year-old Jordanian lite Department. emigrant's chance for a lair trial. Dop. Chirr RolxMt Houslii^n, Asked if he would fight a change comni.-intUr of t]ic dctcc(i\e bureau, of venue motion, Younger, said he EH id a detective forte of "23 hand- would never resist such a motion if picked men" have been assigned to he felt it was needed, but added, the case.
    [Show full text]
  • Fred L. Holmes a £
    1948-CENTENNIAL EDITION-1948 M1 'A V, FRED L. HOLMES A £ OLD WORLD WISCONSIN AROUND EUROPE IN THE BADGER STATE Other Books by FRED L. HOLMES “Abraham Lincoln Traveled This Way” “George Washington Traveled This Way” “Alluring Wisconsin” “Badgei Saints and Sinners” “The Voice of Trappist Silence” •• OLD WORLD WISCONSIN Around Europe Jn the Badger State BY FRED L. HOLMES ILLUSTRATED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS, AND SKETCHES BY MAX FERNEKES “We are what we are because we stand on the shoulders of those who have preceded us. May we so live that those who follow us may stand on our shoulders.” —Anon. COPYRICHT, 1944 FRED L. HOLMES All rights reserved including the right to reproduce this book or parts thereof in any form whatever. First printing, May, 1944 Second printing, September, 1944 TO LOUIS W. BRIDGMAN A CLASSMATE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ALWAYS MY FRIEND WHOSE MANY SERVICES HAVE BEEN MOST HELPFUL 6 0 ea>. "7? »«•*• "ASIANS r_/?REN xmicm CM (l I swedes finns / . •toil ■*|HIK«TDH IMAMS /4»amti*wa« Russians 0 ICELANDERS A. V • 'MMIIC MiaoiT M«M vj T. SWEDES (ltC**U *Kll y • cuifo* f imiuu #«lM«i. OTjfx^xxt BELGIANS Russians FRENCH if* ••out "t • »IU»*9 ^ . udi*>H OANES ' 1 «IIUI«IUI BOHEMIANS 1 HOLLANDERS j HOLLANDERS GERMANS MAOIIOM • CORNISH « -T MOnt( OANES ) YANKEELAND V _ SERBIANS / MAP Of WISCONSIN SHOWING RACIAL GROUPS AND PRINCIPAL LOCALITIES WHERE THEIR SETTLEMENTS ARE LOCATED PREFACE Through many questionings and wanderings in my native state, I have formed an appreciation, beyond ordi¬ nary measure, of the people who are Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • Dork Diaries 7: Tales from a Not-So-Glam TV Star
    (NO SNOOPING ALLOWED!!! ) To my adorkable nieces, Sydney, Cori, Presli, Mikayla, and Arianna ACKNOWLEDGMENTS As I finish Dork Diaries Book 7, I STILL have to pinch myself to make sure I’m not dreaming! Writing each new Dork Diaries book has been MORE fun and exciting than the last one. I would like to thank the following people: My Dork Diaries fans all over the world, who love Nikki Maxwell as much as I do! Stay nice, smart, and DORKY! Liesa Abrams Mignogna, my AMAZING editor, who in the past year has somehow managed to edit three Dork Diaries books, all while being a new mom to Bat Baby! I ALWAYS knew you had superpowers!! Daniel Lazar, my AWESOME agent and friend, who actually (still!) answers my e-mails at 2:00 a.m. Thank you for your support, dedication, and willingness to let me be weirdly creative. Torie Doherty-Munro, for your endless enthusiasm and keeping us SUPERorganized; and Deena Warner, for all of your great work on DorkDiaries.com. Karin Paprocki, my BRILLIANT art director, who amazed me with your speedy and PERFECT work on Dork Diaries Book 7! I love our GLAM Book 7 cover! Katherine Devendorf, Mara Anastas, Carolyn Swerdloff, Matt Pantoliano, Paul Crichton, Fiona Simpson, Bethany Buck, Hayley Gonnason, Anna McKean, Alyson Heller, Lauren Forte, Jeannie Ng, Brenna Franzitta, Lucille Rettino, Mary Marotta and the entire sales team, and everyone else at Aladdin/Simon & Schuster. Team Dork ROCKS!! Maja Nikolic, Cecilia de la Campa, and Angharad Kowal, my foreign rights agents at Writers House, for Dorkifying the world one country at a time.
    [Show full text]
  • Mndonovan Lesson
    L E S S O N BRING IT ON!: STORIES AND STRATEGIES FOR FIRST GRADE By Maggie Nolan Donovan ncluded in this section are lessons and stories written by first-grade teacher Maggie Donovan, along with reflections on their implementation. A number of the lessons can be adapted for any grade level. Her description of how to dramatize key events can be found along with the Maggie Nolan I lesson on the Montgomery Bus Boycott in the Citizenship section. Donovan worked for The titles that follow are included in this section: the Student • Letters from the Underground Railroad Nonviolent • Sheyann Webb Coordinating Committee • “Psssst! Hey Mister!” A Classic Freedom Story (story and lesson) from 1963 to • Sit Down, Marie! Eugenia Fortes at the Hyannisport Beach 1967 during the Civil • Language Rights Move- • Sit-Ups ment. She has • Bigger Than a Hamburger taught young children on • Dollar Days Cape Cod for Bring It On!: One year I was teaching about Rosa Parks 30 years. She with Cheryl Sutter, who teaches fourth grade. One of her also teaches boys told one of my boys about hooded and robed nightriders teachers at who persecuted Rosa Parks’ family when she was young. the Wheelock The fourth-grader said they had a funny name with a lot of College k’s in it. My student brought this up during a class discussion Graduate and asked if it was the truth. I said yes and confessed that I School in left that part out because I thought it was too violent and Boston, distressing. Well, of course the first-graders were disdainful of Massachusetts, my overprotectiveness and insisted on and is a hearing the whole story.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Senior Year
    Popular: Senior Year “Quadrangle” by The Wild Pikachu POPULAR: SENIOR YEAR QUADRANGLE TEASER FADE IN: INT. KENNEDY HIGH OFFICE - NIGHT Actually, early morning. Even the janitorial staff has gone. But someone has bypassed the alarm system and gained access to the office. This room, like the others, is dark——except for the glow from a single computer monitor. Bathed in the glow of the monitor are two figures: one sitting at the computer, the other standing behind, watching. One of these intruders, the one working the computer, happens to be a stereotypical 12-year-old geek named Delbert, who comes complete with wire-rimmed glasses, awful plaid shirt and pocket protector. DELBERT (hushed) Wow——this is so cool. Getting to hack into a high school system... You don't see dinosaurs like this everyday. As he's talking, he's tapping the keys furiously. Now he finishes with a flourish. With a grin, he twists his head around and up to look at his companion. DELBERT (CONT'D) There you go——the master grade file. The other intruder——Sam——leans down and nods. DELBERT (CONT'D) We just type in your name, and—— But Sam shakes her head, holding out her hand to stop him. DELBERT (CONT'D) (confused) Isn’t that what you want? Jack up your GPA with some easy A's? Instead of answering, Sam reaches for the keyboard herself. (CONTINUED) 2. CONTINUED: INSERT: THE COMPUTER SCREEN As it echoes her input: MCQUEEN, BROOKE. An instant later Brooke's grades appear. As Sam continues to work the keyboard, the highlighted cursor moves across the screen, and the letter grades change one by one, A's and B's becoming C's, D's and F's.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, November 17, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-17-1978 Montana Kaimin, November 17, 1978 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, November 17, 1978" (1978). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6771. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6771 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Selection of new student lobbyist questioned By DAVE CATES "But I would hate to be in his posi­ Johnson two weeks ago from five "There is no time in a 90-day son, a member of the ASUM Leg­ Montana Kalmin Reporter tion of walking into the Legis­ final applicants. Johnson was ap­ session to learn the personalities islative Committee which will lature without experience in Mon­ proved by a vote of 10-4. Duffy, of the Legislature," Nelson con­ select and pay the UM lobbyist, A University of Montana tana politics.” Gray and representatives from tended. said the UM representative will be representative on the Montana Johnson was a lobbyist for both Northern Montana and Mon­ This weekend the steering com­ working with Johnson much of the Student Lobby Steering Com­ Oregon State University at the tana Tech voted against him.
    [Show full text]