RED BANK REGIS SECHON^Nfr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

RED BANK REGIS SECHON^Nfr SECTION ONE RED BANK REGIS SECHON^Nfr VOLUME LXIV, NO. 23. RED BANK, N.'J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941; PAGES 1 TO 12 1 Five Generations Sea Bright Council New Jewelry Store . Braille Transcribers Church Given Flag Opens In Red Bank Old Hartshorne Home BjrUiiknown At 97th Birthday Introduces Bond Nathan and Harold Lubitz, who A time worn flag, which had have conducted Nat's Credit Jewelry Wanted By Red Cross been hanging from the flag pole Party Saturday Issue Of $80,000 store at Broadway, Long Branch, for Sold To Edward Early in the Holmdel Reformed the past eight years, haye opened a church since the close of the -new store at * White street, vBed . - . - -II HI I -> • . V World war was "stolen" from Mrs. Lavinia Minton, Public Hearing Set j Bank, This store will be under the Need Is Urgent As United States Its position at the front of the personal supervision of Harold Lu- Historical Middletown House, church several weeks ago. But if Highlands, Was Born ' For December 4 on bltx and will carry the firm's trade ' the "thief is discovered, church name Nats Credit Jewelry. The Is Only Country Doing Project authorities' told The Register, at Red Bank in 1844 . Refunding Ordinance. Long Branch store will continue un- Built In 1670, To Be Renovated there will be no charges made der , the management of Nathan In speaking of Braille work being because the "culprit" replaced Lubitz, who has made a large num- carried on In Monmouth county by the aged "Old Glory," with a Born on White street, Red Bank, After Joseph J. Seamon, borough The Thompson agency of East November 22,1844, which was known auditor, explained the proposed plan ber of friends In Monmouth county Front street, announces the sale of ' the Red Cross the chairman, Mr*. Church Has brand-new all-wool flag which during hla eight years in business. Administration William Holmei of, Freehold, stated was neatly tacked to the pole. {Jn those days as "Lovers Lane," Mrs. for refinancing the borough of Sea the Hartshorne homestead located on yesterday that more transcriber! are Discovery of the exchange was Lavinia Minton of Fourth street, Bright, an ordinance providing for the corner of King's highway and needed immediately, and explained New Director not made until recently and at- Highlands, reached her 97th birthday the issuance of refunding bonds in And Personnel" New Monmouth road, Middletow,n. that one of the reasons for help at tempts to discover the donor Saturday. the anipunt of $80,000 for the pur- j The property, which was owne3~by once i« the fact- "that the United have been fruitless. Five generations were present at pose of paying notes and other emer- Mrs. Hedwlg Rldder of New Hyda States is the only country in the Presbyterians Name a party given in honor of the cele- gency appropriations, was Introduced Receive Praise ^Park, Long Island, was purchased world doing Braille. brant, who is remarkably active for and passed on its first reading by by Edward A. Early of B0 West Mrs. Holmes said recently "Natlon- Miss Ida Bullock one who Is so closely nearlng the the borough council Friday night Front street, Red Bank, who Is en- century marl, Public hearing on the ordinance will Riverview Hospital gaged-in the textile business' In New -, al headquarters had received a re- be held Thursday night, December 4. Ynrk city. " • • quest from England,, asking for "Clarence" To Be Mrs, Minton wu a daughter of Rev.. John A. Hayes, pastor of the Mayor Walter J. "Sweeney called Trustees Hear Treas- The property consists of an elgnt- Braille workers, ^ Transcribing is an Presbyterian "church, announced "re- Horatio Mount and Maria Matilda McCarr, and the youngest of a fam- the meeting' to order in the borough room house of early American de- " lmpdftahC work, and is interesting cently that Miss Ida M. Bullock be- Given By Soldiers sign, set In over an acre of ground, and not difficult to learn. Our in- ily pf six boys and six girls. She said hall, which was crowded,to capacity. urer's Report gan her duties a few weeks ago as Shortly after the session was under with frontages on the two roads. The structors give ten free lessons, and the hew director of religious educa- she .attended the old 'Mechanic street school and later was engaged as a way people outside began to bang on house Is of exceptional Interest be- the only expense is $2.30, tfi« cost tion. Miss Bullock replaces <Miss Play at U.S.O. Club A very enthusiastic meeting of the cause of the authenticity' of Its do- of the special equipment needed for nurse for several years In Red Bank. the door.. After one councilman Phyllis J. Gessert, who acted in that asked If the mayor had some one In trustees of Rlvervlew hospital was -sign, its unusual history, and the fact the transcribing. If circumstances capacity for the past year. Friday and Saturday She had met Charles Johnson of held at the hospital Monday night. Cream Ridge In the early '60's and jail, voices from the outside demand- that It Is one of the oldest standing should warrant It this equipment will Due to the absence of President houses In Middletown, said to have be provided." upon his return home after serving ed that the meeting be held In the Booth Tarkington's well-known in the Civil war they were married fire house where all could hear an Frank F, Groff, the presiding chair been built In 1670. It was erected in "Braille," Mrs. Holmes continued, explanation of the refunding plan- waa rilled by Newton Doremus, the lame period as the famous Mart- "Is a transcription of a series of laugh-comedy, "Clarence," will be by Rev, Mlddledltch In- Red Bank. presented by the Fort Monmouth Three children were born to this Mayor Sweeney obliged and about 75 Seely B. Tuthlll, treasurer of the pit Hall, ancestrlal home of the Tay- raised dots, imprinted on heavy persona gathered In the fire houae. hospital, rendered, a detailed finan- lol r familyfil . paper which are interpreted by touch dramatic society tomorrow and Sat- union. y urday evening, November 28 and 29, Mr. Seamon told the citizens it was cial statement, showing that al- MMr . EEarly plans to occupy the by the sensitive fingers of the blind. Sometime after Mr. Johnson's though the hospital Is cluing an ex- bourn y n Mrs. William T. Plum, one of our in- at the Red Bank United Service Or- very Important that "these men here as a country residence. In death, she married James Kingsbury, tonight elected by you, take action ceptionally large amount of char- renovating the building, he will pre- structors, has two scholars studying ganization club on Broad street, The Ay whom there were three more chil- b transcribing now, Sirs. Bayard Stout curtain rises at 8:15 o'clock. on this plan as soon as possible.'*" He itable work it Is able to meet its serve all the original colonial .fea- : dren. In 1884, 87 years ago, the fam- said tnat two years ago a law was financial obligations. tures. The wall papers which will and Mrs. Donald Dlxson." A prevue of the play was present- ily moved to Highlands, where Mrs. be used, are .copies of old wall papersv -• Tn MnnmnnHi rniinty thn Rrallln | .ed_aLUie-post war-department- the-j passed requiring municipalities to go The cash receipts for October and Minton has since resided. She rnar- on a cash basis by 1944. "Now is (he the first ten months of 1941 were in Including one from the Crawford. service has seven groups doing press ater November 18. An audience of rltVi John- ^Wesley- -Minton -as her- HAROLD LUBITZ houae at Freehold. They were ob- work,; shellacking and sewing on 600 officers, civilians and enlisted time to prepare because we are al- excess of those for the same periods third husband at Highlands. He was ready, behind in.having something in previous years, aridfor this show- tatned for Mr. Early by Miss Edna 'school books, books of childhood men attended the first performance, captain of a vessel that hauled coal The firm's trade name was derived M. Netter, well-known antiquarian of worked out on this situation," con- from Mr. Lubltz's first name. Their ing tho bookkeeping department w i,_stories and bestsellers. The.sdhool which In turn was the initial produc- between New York and Highlands. tinued the auditor. "A cash basis Dutch Lane road, Freehold. books and children's stories are jun- tion of the newly formed Fort Mon- new Red Bank store is modern In commended. -The gross business, -Mrs. Debbie Bogue, with whom Mrs. means that Sea Bright can not have which Includes business done and A fine example of Early American. - ior Red Cross projects. Mrs. Bert- mouth dramatic society. Minton lives, was born to the third any debts such as notes In the bank every respect and they will handle architecture, the ' house contains- rant Llnde, Portaupeck and Mrs, "The play deals with an ex-draftee only quality nationally advertised charity for those periods under re- union. or tax title liens and will be required view, Bhowed an increase of 81 per among other features, three huge/ < Ralph Parker, Little SIlverTaT* vice- of the World war, who suddenly en- to, operate on this method. merchandise." colonial fireplaces, and twin living chairmen of the county/Braille pro- Mrs. Minton stands* erect, washes A large display advertisement ap- cent and 41 per cent respectively, ters the homelife of a business "mag- the dishes, makes the beds and does rooms with authentic hand-hewn jects.
Recommended publications
  • Download Press Release for Kirk Fischer's CD
    For Immediate Release The Tremendous Debut of friends To Be Released Independently By Accomplished Pianist Dr. Kirk Fischer On February 20, 2017 Kirk Fischer friends Produced By Grammy and Emmy Nominee Trumpeter Greg Adams Performed By Members of East Bay Soul January 17 2017- Austin, Texas. In what is a culmination of a life’s journey constantly intertwining with music - a passion that returned with the aptly named CD friends by Kirk Fischer. The gathering of 10 songs hand picked by the artist is a mix of original and classic pop songs produced by legendary arranger and trumpeter Greg Adams and founder of East Bay Soul. What started out to be something for my “used-to–was” box Fischer notes, started with a song concept sent to Greg to take a listen. The reply was “Chart It!” The vision of recording 4 songs just to say he played with some former Tower of Power members and current East Bay Soul horn players like Greg and Lee Thornburg was set in motion. The ideas just started to flow when Greg says. “You have East Bay Soul at your disposal” … Holy Moly. The melodic “Friends” title track - infused with a Latin beat with layers of percussion and full orchestra takes the listener to the warmth of swaying palm trees. “Dis ‘Sup”, the first single penned with Adams - is this True Funk Soldier’s response to Greg Adams’ “Sup With That.” features a driving riff with a wicked drum and bass tracks that provides the backbone for Greg Adams’ signature horns and soaring strings.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release Conversation
    For Immediate Release Ripa Records To Release Greg Adams and East Bay Soul Conversation CD By Grammy And Emmy Nominated Trumpeter, Arranger Greg Adams On March 26,2018 Greg Adams and East Bay Soul Conversation Produced by Greg Adams Co-Produced by Nick Milo Adams Has Collaborated With Elton John, Rod Stewart, Santana Celine Dion, Luther Vandross, Madonna, The Rolling Stones Bonnie Raitt, Paul Shaffer, Little Feat, Billy Preston, Peter Frampton, Chicago, Dionne Warrick And Josh Groban To Name A Very Few Greg Adams and Pianist Nick Milo Have Been A Long Time Song Writing Team. Spanning 28 Years, Beginning With The Dynamic “Mr. Toad’s” Wild Ride On The 1991 Tower Of Power Release Monster On A Leash. Milo Has Penned Songs On Every Adams Solo And East Bay Soul CDS. Before Joining East Bay Soul In 2016, Nick Was The Musical Director For Joe Cocker With Thirteen Years at the Helm March 7, 2018 - Los Angeles, CA. It has been nearly a quarter century since the genre chameleon trumpeter and arranger became a leader in his own right with his ground breaking debut Hidden Agenda. With Greg Adams’ approach that music is a language… the CONVERSATION continues. You will sense a direct connection with the live feel of the music, the open breath of each note and the collaboration of each player. Adams felt he had something special happening even before the band went into the studio. “I was writing less notes with my writing partner Nick Milo and with the direction that the songs were taking us, we knew we had a different approach for writing for a ten-piece band”.
    [Show full text]
  • WHO's GUITAR Is That?
    2013 KBA -BLUES SOCIETY OF THE YEAR CELEBRATING OUR 25TH YEAR IN THIS ISSUE: -Who’s Guitar is That? -The Colorado-Alabama Connection Volume 26 No3 April/May2020 -An Amazing Story -Johnny Wheels Editor- Chick Cavallero -Blues Boosters Partners -CBS Lifetime Achievement WHO’s GUITAR is Award to Mark Sundermeier -CBS Lifetime Achievement That? Award to Sammy Mayfield By Chick Cavallero -CD Reviews –CBS Members Pages Guitar players and their guitar pet names what’s in a name, eh? Not every guitar player names his CONTRIBUTERS TO THIS ISSUE: guitars, heck be pretty hard since some of them have hundreds, and some big stars have Chick Cavallero, Jack Grace, Patti thousands. Still, there have been a few famous Cavallero, Gary Guesnier, Dr. Wayne ones in the Blues World. Most every blues fan Goins, Michael Mark, Ken Arias, Peter knows who Lucille was, B.B. King’s guitar, right? “Blewzzman” Lauro But why? Well, in 1949 BB was a young bluesman playing at a club in Twist, Arkansas that was heated by a half-filled barrel of kerosene in the middle of the dance floor to keep it warm. A fight broke out and the barrel got knocked over with flaming kerosene all over the wooden floor. “It looked like a river of fire, so I ran outside. But when I got on the outside, I realized I left my guitar inside.” B.B. Said he then raced back inside to save the cheap Gibson L-30 acoustic he was playing …and nearly lost his life! The next day he found out the 2 men who started the fight-and fire- had been fighting over a woman named Lucille who worked at that club.
    [Show full text]
  • Monterey Jazz Festival Next Generation Orchestra
    March / April 2017 Issue 371 now in our 43rd year jazz &blues report MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL NEXT GENERATION ORCHESTRA March • April 2017 • Issue 371 MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL jazz NEXT GENERATION ORCHESTRA &blues report Editor & Founder Bill Wahl Layout & Design Bill Wahl Operations Jim Martin Pilar Martin Contributors Michael Braxton, Peanuts, Wanda Simpson, Mark Smith, Duane Verh, Emily Wahl and Ron Weinstock. RIP JBR Writers Tom Alabiso, John Hunt, Chris Colombi, Mark A. Cole, Hal Hill Check out our constantly updated website. All of our issues from our first PDFs in September 2003 and on are posted, as well as many special issues with festival reviews, Blues Cruise and Gift Guides. Now you can search for CD Re- views by artists, titles, record labels, keyword or JBR Writers. 15 years of reviews are up from our archives and we will be adding more, especially from our early years back to 1974. 47th Annual Next Generation Jazz Festival Presented by Monterey Jazz Festival Hosts Comments...billwahl@ jazz-blues.com Web www.jazz-blues.com America’s Top Student Jazz Musicians, Copyright © 2017 Jazz & Blues Report March 31-April 2 in Monterey CA No portion of this publication may be re- Monterey, Calif., March 1, 2017; The 47th Annual Next Generation Jazz produced without written permission from Festival Presented by Monterey Jazz Festival takes place March 31- April 2, the publisher. All rights Reserved. 2017 in downtown Monterey. The weekend-long event includes big bands, Founded in Buffalo New York in March of combos, vocal ensembles, and individual musicians vying for a spot on the 1974; began our Cleveland edition in April of 1978.
    [Show full text]
  • Downbeat.Com June 2014 U.K. £3.50
    JUNE 2014 U.K. £3.50 DOWNBEAT.COM JUNE 2014 VOLUME 81 / NUMBER 6 President Kevin Maher Publisher Frank Alkyer Editor Bobby Reed Associate Editor Davis Inman Contributing Editors Ed Enright Kathleen Costanza Art Director LoriAnne Nelson Contributing Designer Ara Tirado Bookkeeper Margaret Stevens Circulation Manager Sue Mahal Circulation Assistant Evelyn Oakes ADVERTISING SALES Record Companies & Schools Jennifer Ruban-Gentile 630-941-2030 [email protected] Musical Instruments & East Coast Schools Ritche Deraney 201-445-6260 [email protected] Advertising Sales Associate Pete Fenech 630-941-2030 [email protected] OFFICES 102 N. Haven Road, Elmhurst, IL 60126–2970 630-941-2030 / Fax: 630-941-3210 http://downbeat.com [email protected] CUSTOMER SERVICE 877-904-5299 / [email protected] CONTRIBUTORS Senior Contributors: Michael Bourne, Aaron Cohen, John McDonough Atlanta: Jon Ross; Austin: Kevin Whitehead; Boston: Fred Bouchard, Frank- John Hadley; Chicago: John Corbett, Alain Drouot, Michael Jackson, Peter Margasak, Bill Meyer, Mitch Myers, Paul Natkin, Howard Reich; Denver: Norman Provizer; Indiana: Mark Sheldon; Iowa: Will Smith; Los Angeles: Earl Gibson, Todd Jenkins, Kirk Silsbee, Chris Walker, Joe Woodard; Michigan: John Ephland; Minneapolis: Robin James; Nashville: Bob Doerschuk; New Orleans: Erika Goldring, David Kunian, Jennifer Odell; New York: Alan Bergman, Herb Boyd, Bill Douthart, Ira Gitler, Eugene Gologursky, Norm Harris, D.D. Jackson, Jimmy Katz, Jim Macnie, Ken Micallef, Dan Ouellette, Ted Panken, Richard Seidel, Tom
    [Show full text]
  • Dg Article.Pdf
    David Garibaldi 012 Bumpin’ It Up Interview: Mover • Words: Stan Hall • Photos: Rob Shanahan Photo: GaribaldiPhoto: Stock 013 There’s really no debate about it, when anyone says “funk drumming,” David Garibaldi’s name comes up immediately. Long admired for his twisted, slippery, shifting rhythms and relentless determination, he’s taken his natural talent and single-minded focus, coupled with a dedication to constant improvement, and he’s turned it into a signature sound, one permanently linked to the legendary Tower of Power, itself less a band than a musical world unto its own. A poppin’ snare, sneaky ghost notes, an itchy bass-drum foot, and accents and stabs that provide unexpected but perfect punctuation: Dave’s groove bumps it up, and when he plays, nobody can sit still. OLD SCHOOL AND I’d never experienced music with that kind cool about it and mentored me through the THE BROWN SOUND of power, impact and precision. In a way, it whole thing. We did our first live gig, and I changed the whole course of my life. Not just realized, ‘Wow, I can get paid for doing this. Dave started the traditional way, in school. the music part, but it made me think, ‘Wow, I This is cool.’ Everything was happening all He started in the elementary school band want to do this. This is so cool.’” at once.” when he was ten-years old, and started Until that point Dave was just playing playing the drum set about five years later. in the school band, mostly concert band, Originally he wanted to play the trumpet, but WHICH WAY IS UP? marching band and jazz ensemble, but he was when there were none to be had, they tried to Then Dave went to college.
    [Show full text]
  • Back in the Day”” 07/2012 Batera Center-Sbo/Sp
    PARTITURA PARA BATERIA DE: Por: Anderson Cleiton Rodrigues ““BACKBACK IN THE DAY”” 07/2012 BATERA CENTER-SBO/SP. A banda “TOWER OF POWER” Formada em 1968, Oakland, California, EUA. Originalmente com o nome "The Gotham City Crime Fighters" que se transformou posteriormente no "Motowns" e enfim Tower Of Power, pelo Saxifonista tenor Emilio Castillo. Integrantes: Emilio Castillo (sax tenor), Stephen Kupka (sax baritono), Francis Rocco Prestia (baixo), Mic Gillette (Trompete, Trombone), Greg Adams (trumpete), Lenny Williams (vocal), Lenny Pickett (sax, flauta, TOWER ofof POWER clarinete), Bruce Conte (guitarra), Larry Braggs (vocal), Tom E. Politzer (sax tenor), Brent Carter (vocal), David Garibaldi (bateria). Bateristas do Tower OfOf PowerPower:: Discografia: David Garibaldi gravou a bateria em quase todos os trabalhos East Bay Grease (1970), Bump City (1972), do Tower of Power. Fora ele, outros bateristas que tocaram e Tower of Power (1973), Back to Oakland (1974), gravaram com a banda foram: Urban Renewal (1974), In The Slot (1975), Ain’t Nothin’ Stoppin’ Us Now (1976), Live and in David Bartlett na musica “Expect on Willing To Learn” do album Living Color (1976), We Came to Play (1978), “Urban Renewal” de 1974. Ron E. Beck no album “Ain't Nothin' Back on the Streets (1979), TOP (1987), Power Stoppin' Us Now” de 1976, e “We Came to Play”! De 1978, Garibaldi (1988), Direct (Live 1988), Monster on a Leash participou em algumas faixas desse album. Mick Mestek no album (1991), T.O.P. (1993), Souled Out (1995), Direct “Power” de1986. Russ McKinnon no album “T.O.P.” de 1993. Plus (1997), Soul Caccination (Live 1997), Herman Matthews no album “Souled Out ” de 1995 .
    [Show full text]
  • December 1991
    VOLUME 15, NUMBER 12 FEATURES DIRECTORY FOR THE SPEED METAL COLLEGE-BOUND JIM MIXED BAG DRUMMER KELTNER No, it's not just the blur of noise In this special feature, MD lists you might think it is. Just ask the hundreds of colleges across the Jim Keltner has built his reputa- drummers who have to deal with country where you can get top- tion on coming up with that thrash's blinding speed, volatile notch drumming instruction "perfect" yet unique drum part. beats, and—yes—elusive sub- while earning a full college edu- Over the years greats like Joe tleties. This month we probe the cation. And in a special sidebar, Cocker, Bob Dylan, John nature of the beast with John noted percussion educator Bob Lennon, Elvis Costello, and the Tempesta of Exodus, Vinnie Paul Breithaupt takes a closer look at Wilburys have employed his witty of Pantera, RJ. Herrera of your options and what you need yet highly grooving drumming. Suicidal Tendencies, to prepare for drum- Now Keltner's in a new band and Shannon Larkin of ming on the college with buddies Hiatt, Lowe, and Wrathchild America. 26 level. Cooder, where he gets • by Teri Saccone by Harold Howland 30 a chance to really let the ideas flow. • by Robyn Flans 20 MD's YAMAHA DRUM RIG GIVEAWAY Win a Yamaha Drum Rig worth $12,400! 64 COVER PHOTO BY JACK WHITE COLUMNS Education 50 ROCK 'N' JAZZ CLINIC Equipment Accentuating the Less Obvious Parts Of The Measure: Part 1 38 PRODUCT BY ROD MORGENSTEIN CLOSE-UP GMS Drumkit Departments 54 ROCK CHARTS BY RICK MATTINGLY News Liberty DeVitto: 40 Gon Bops Gongas 4 EDITOR'S "I Go To Extremes" BY CHUCK SILVERMAN OVERVIEW TRANSCRIBED BY 8 UPDATE BILL REEVE 41 Pearl Soprano Charlie Watts, the Snare Drums 6 READERS' Godfathers' George 70 THE JOBBING BY RICK MATTINGLY PLATFORM Mazur, the Escape DRUMMER 42 Patterson Cable Snares Club's Milan Zekavica, BY RICK MATTINGLY George Hurley of Getting Back 12 ASK A PRO fIREHOSE, and Vito On The Scene Bono of Kingofthehill, BY CARL J.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2014 Newsletter
    Texas Jazz Educators Association Newsletter Highlighting Jazz Activities in the State of Texas May 2014 THE PRESIDENT’S . MESSAGE Dear Friends, As with the 2014 JEN conference in Dallas, it was great seeing many of you at our TJEA General Meeting during TMEA in San Antonio. This was a particularly collaborative meeting with excellent input from our general membership in attendance. Thank you all so very much! As per usual for this time of year the jazz festival season is coming to a close and summer break is rapidly approaching, so I would like to take a moment to remind everyone about the following important New CD release from Kris Berg & The Metroplexity things in the coming year: Big Band. See article page 9 • Applications and recordings for the TMEA INSIDE THIS ISSUE Invited Jazz Ensemble are due May 15: Carroll Jazz at Essentially Ellington………p. 2 http://www.tmea.org/divisions- regions/band/jazz-ensemble-application Diaz Summer Latin Jazz Workshop…..pp. 3, 4 • President-elect Mark Nichols will be hosting the TJEA Summer Symposium and the following is Houston HSPVA YouTube project…………p. 5 the proposed date and city: July 26, 2014 in San Antonio, TX. More information to follow TJEA new officers…………………………….p. 6 shortly. • Our summer meeting will be held Monday, July Angelina College Jazz Band Camp………..p. 7 28, 9:30-10:30 am during the TBA Convention Collin College Jazz news……………………p. 8 in San Antonio, July 27-30, 2014. Kris Berg & Metroplexity Big Band………..p. 9 Also, I will be giving the following clinic at TBA, “Jazz Band/Improvisation Rehearsal Techniques for the High College of the Mainland..............................p.
    [Show full text]
  • Hugh Laurie Hits the Road in May for West Coast Tour in Support of Current Album Didn’T It Rain
    For Immediate Release: HUGH LAURIE HITS THE ROAD IN MAY FOR WEST COAST TOUR IN SUPPORT OF CURRENT ALBUM DIDN’T IT RAIN March 24th, 2014 — Globally acclaimed recording artist, actor and performer, Hugh Laurie, has announced he will hit the road for a west coast theater tour in May in support of his current album, DIDN’T IT RAIN, released by Warner Bros. Records in August 2013. Laurie will be joined by The Copper Bottom Band, which is David Piltch (bass), Vincent Henry (horns), Elizabeth Lea (trombone), Jean McClain (vocals), and Gaby Moreno (vocals) – and is completed by Herman Matthews (drums) and Mark Goldenberg (guitar). DIDN’T IT RAIN is Laurie’s second album and the follow-up to his celebrated 2011 debut album LET THEM TALK, a New Orleans blues-driven celebration that included guest vocals from Irma Thomas, Allen Toussaint, and Tom Jones. For DIDN’T IT RAIN, Laurie follows the trajectory of the blues upstream into the American heartland. It includes songs dating back to early pioneers W.C. Handy (“St Louis Blues”) and Jelly Roll Morton (“I Hate A Man Like You”) to more recent artists such as Dr. John (“Wild Honey”) and Alan Price of The Animals (“Changes”). Produced by LET THEM TALK producer Joe Henry (Allen Toussaint, Bonnie Raitt, Billy Bragg), DIDN’T IT RAIN was recorded at Ocean Way Studio in Los Angeles. A commanding front man and lovable raconteur backed by a positively astounding band of world class musicians and vocalists, Hugh Laurie and The Copper Bottom Band present an unforgettable evening of music not to be missed: “The care with which he selected the songs gathered here, and the relaxed verve of the performances, makes it clear what it is that Laurie loves.
    [Show full text]
  • Expect Nixon Protest in Downing of Plane WASHINGTON (AP) - Debris Late Yesterday About the United States Says the Ed Through the U.S.-North Ko- Future
    Court Action Clears Way for Hahne Center SEE STORY BELOW Clearing, Mild FINAL Clearing and mild this after- THEDAIII noon. Clear and mild to- Red Bank, Freehold 7~ night. Sunny, warm tomor- row. Long Branch J EDITION (Set Detiin. Pig, si Monmonth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 206 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 30 PAGES e 10 CENTS m ir!:rfiiiiii'i[^:iiiinn niiiPMitiHiiiiiiiiiifun in mi inn I.II-M:<MI[IIII iiEisniiii.iin i!i:ii! iM:iirmiii!rtiiiiii[:;i;:i tn inrrFiiiMiiiEiMiMiiMiiiiirirn-i^iii^MiiMU iivnrHi^i;]M:iiM niini ^IE»MI ni'iii! ILIIII liMiiii.iiNUTiiiiiiiniiii.kiiHtuiJij HIIIUHJII nil! laitimfitmn Expect Nixon Protest In Downing of Plane WASHINGTON (AP) - debris late yesterday about The United States says the ed through the U.S.-North Ko- future. Neverthless, sources President Nixon's proba- 120 miles southeast of the plane, a modified Super Con- rean military meetings at the in Seoul said U.S. and South ble first official reaction to North Korean coast. But the stellation termed an EC121, Panmunjom truce site. North Korean planes had been North Korea's claim that it Pentagon said no survivors was on a routine electronic Korea, in fact, has asked for placed on special alert. shot down a U.S. Navy recon- were seen. reconnaissance mission and such a meeting to deal with Even though North Korea is naissance plane will be a Like Pueblo Incident never, was closer than 59 its claim that the plane had a Communist state, the strong protest, officials say.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected News Items from the Yates County Chronicle (And Chronicle-Express) 1896 Through 1929
    Selected News Items from the Yates County Chronicle (and Chronicle-Express) 1896 through 1929 Selections were made by Paul D. Bullock from 31 years of the newspaper based on family name and topic. Years of the Yates County Chronicle newspaper studied: 1896 through 1899 ... whole year 1900 not available at the History Center 1901 through 1906 . whole year 1907 a few pages in May - most pages in bad shape 1908 through 1919 . whole year 1920 January through May 1921 and 1922 . none 1923 .January through July 1924 through 1928 . whole year 1929 March through December Selection of news items was made to include the family names of Bullock, Rector, Swarthout, Guile, Windnagle, and Finton. Stories about Second Milo, Crosby, basket factories and those of general interest were also included. Click on the year to view the Chronicle news items selected in that year 1896 1908 1919 1897 1909 1920 1898 1910 1923 1899 1911 1924 1901 1912 1925 1902 1913 1926 1903 1914 1927 1904 1915 1928 1905 1916 1929 1906 1917 1907 1918 PDB - April 28, 2014 Yates County Chronicle - 1896 purchased the Briggs property of G. W. Finton and will take possession in March. We January 22, 1896 are pleased to note his prosperity as he is a young man of great energy. He and his Ivory Soap charming wife are to be congratulated on It Floats securing so valuable a property. At all grocery scores two sizes of Ivory soap are sold; one that costs five cents a cake, and Henry Bullock was nominated for Supervisor a larger size.
    [Show full text]