Courier Gazette

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Courier Gazette Issued,, Thursday 1\jesday Thursday Issu e Saturday T he Courier-Gazette Entered a* Second Class Mall Matte, THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette. 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, August 3, 1939 Volum e 94..................N um ber 92. The Courier-Gazette [EDITORIAL] threv-tim esa- week MAINE CITIZENS FIRST APPEALS TO INNER MAN AWAY TO A FINE START “The Black Cat" Editor Tuesday. Aug. 1st, was an unfortunate date for residents WM. O. FULLER Associate Editor of Maine who come under the classification of aliens or who Contributor Praises Cooks In Penobscot Bay Rockport Regatta Gave a Fine Show Yesterday FRANK A WIN8LOW could not prove their citizenship. Under the law passed by the last Legislature they became ineligible to old age assist­ Rulwcrlptlons 13 00 ner year payable Area, “Capital Of Vacationland” With Gov. Barrows Figuring Prominently It. advance; single copies three cent*. ance, and in their places <the number Is estimated in excess Advertising ratea based upon clrcula (Ion and very reasonable of 830) will be placed an equal number of needy cases on the NFWSPAPER HISTORY approved waiting list. It is of course unfortunate for those Editor of The Courier-Gazette;— i of Knox County's best cooks. It is again evidenced that R ock-,2nd; Bobby Joy. Camden 3rd. Time The Rockland Gazette was estab- 11*,, u in -o-c In 1874 the Courier was i who have failed to become citizens, but it will be admitted by I have Just concluded a visit in ' We also paid a visit to Life Saver port stands in well with the 15 seconds. established and consolidated with the all fair-minded persons that the State should first take care Weather Man. for the dense fog Oazette In 1882 The Free Press was the beautiful Penobscot Bay region Cabins—Pioneers in wayside cater- 25-yd. dash, midget girls—-Won by established In 1855 and In 1891 changed of its own. which had prevailed for several Nancy Rounds. Auburn: Marion »S name io the Tr'bune These papers 0---------- 0---------- 0 which I am pleased to call the ,ng trad€ on Rt 1 at Warren were consolidated Mar.n 17. 1897 “capital of Vacationland ' and it days lifted Monday night and on Miller, Topsham, 2nd; Yvonne Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis of Warren I Tuesday clear skies and sunshine Dixon, Camp Coaquannock. 3rd. j DO NOT FORGET HOMELAND seems proper that I say a few words to summer residents and *h° Star* d ^ Tve made possible the last minute prep- Time 17 2-5 sec. ••• My country right or wrong ♦ Some Knox County persons who find their vocations in tourists if I may have the courtesy * r and MrS iarations °" the WaUr fr°nl fOr the 50-yd. dash. Knox County boys— By The Roving Reporter ♦ II right to be kept right; 1f ♦ other parts of the United States, lose, after some years, their of your columns start Was " “ smaU buildlng' whlch '14lh annual Regatta-Sportsmen Won by Don 'Rossnagle, Rockland; | » wrong t« be set right. Interest in the affairs of their old home town. They do not Much has been said and written e’ pand*d' ^ nlng “P whlch Wednesday at Philip Wentworth. Hope. 2nd. Time ... —Carl Schurz ••• . , . , , . the new Life Saver in its present 10 o'clock with swimming and div­ The famous Lindbergh-Carrel me­ always find in their old heme newspaper the names whieft of the beauties of this region and ... „ . 31 seconds. location on Rt. 1, Warren, nine chanical heart, the device on which were once familiar, and they become weaned to new scenes properly, but I have never seen in ing events as the leading features 50 yd. dash. Knox County girls— years ago. the world-famous transotlantlc flier and new friends It is probably a part of the scheme of life, print one angle on this section] _ , ... ,__ H................... " I Our final visit was to a brand collaborated with the world-famous but It has Its refreshing exceptions, and we are going to men­ which is all important to summer , _ , , . , span new resort on Route 1 above scientist, is one of the focal points Tonight’s Concert tion as two of them Albion B. Crocker of Somerville, Mass., who residents, tourists and year around _ . „ . _ , . , . ,. „ ' Camden called Beloln s where we of Interest in the Mrdlcine and Pub­ has been writing Knox County recollections for more than folk as well. That Is—that in no , . , , , . L bad a grand dinner of fried chick- lic Health Building at the New York The musical offerings for to­ three decades; and William J. Hatton of Lcs Angeles, Calif., corner of Maine may be found such , , _ , , . , , . en. Mr Beloin carries six specials World's Fair. And there are prob­ another regular contributor, who likes California and the night's band concert at the Public splendidly prepared food, served as daj]y ably enough unscientifically minded Pacific ocean, but who finds many days when he would will­ well, in such attractive resorts, a t , ' .. „ .. Landing show a careful selection for . There are other fine eating places persons who will say that they had ingly swap both for a sniff of pine cones and a glimpse of the such reasonable prices. This is a ' the public's taste. The program , in the section that we missed, but rather see Lindbergh. frothy Atlantic where it makes in over the ledges off Port highly important factor, especially these certainly are an asset to Knox follows; Clyde These two fine men are traveling the sunset trail, but to the summer transient, and I wish George l aw Director County and the coasted area. w.th minds undimmed, and ears ever attuned to the magic to voice my experience that others "Where does Two Bush Island get March—America Victorious. We had a happy experience at E C Bagley word "Maine" The Courier-Gazette is proud to have their may profit likewise. its name?" asks a recent visitor, who Selection-—New Era. J C. Heel | Beach Inn, Lincolnville Beach, on Cornet solo—Tramp Tramp. long-time friendship, and that goes for other contributors, My first experience was a most adds that there's nary a bush on it. Tramp. Edwin Pranko Goldman /Route 1, enjoying a grand chicken happy one when motoring along Maybe the popular light keeper, Trank Young regardless of their age. , dinner wh.*e viewing the blue waters March Belected, Route 1 in Camden, Mrs. Chamber­ Harry Smith, can enlighten us. Selection Bohemian Girl, Balle , I of Penobscot Bay with the ferry March Selected, lain’s attention was drawn to an boat crossing to Islesbcro. Another Selection Oold and Silver. Franz Lehar attractive eating place, called Ocean I got this letter from my friend March Selected HE’S NOT GIVING UP ! day we tried the fishing and swim- Selection—The Glow Worm, View Tea Room, which true to its Fred C. Green of tlie Boston Trans­ IPaul Llncke ; ming at Sandy Shores. Warren, on We like the tone of a letter Just received from Congress­ name commands from one of its cript; March Selected South Pond, and topped off with one man Clyde H Smith, relative to the Maine Inshore Patrol broad verandahs a view of Cam­ "Helen Gushee's symposium on of Mrs. Dorman's delicious lobster State Librarian Oliver L Hall, which we seem fair to lose at the end. of the present month. den Harbor and the open sea be­ epitaphs calls to mind that famous stews. The next day. enroute to ; speaking at the dedication of a tab­ As Congressman 6m ith has already told this paper's readers, yond Most obliging and competant vaudeville monologist. James Rich­ Portland, we were intrigued by the let at the birthplace of Edwin Ar­ he had assurance that the Department would take the matter waitresses served us well from the mond Olenroy, better known as name and stately pillars of Aunt lington Robinson at Head Tide Sat­ up with him before it acted, but his first intimation of the bread menu, topping off with deli­ "the man with the green gloves." Lydia's Tavern and found therein urday. said, “Robinson has been proposed transfer came with Admiral Waesche’s formal an­ cious homemade ice cream. who specialized in doggerel of that the same hospitality and fine cook­ characterized as the Merling of nouncement that the die was cast—that the unit would hence­ Rockledge Inn saw us next day. sort. An example was; ery that prevailed m days of old On Modern poetry " Hall pointed out forth be located at the Government depot in Southwest Har­ located amid rugged scenery on Here lies the mother of twenty-eight. the return we were tcld of Green There might have been more, but now the spot was within a half-hour bor. In the course of the letter which we received from our Spruce Head Island, nine miles Gables on Belmont avenue. Camden, it's too late Journey of "birthplaces of three Representative in Congress he said; from Rockland over a fine road. Just off Route 1, and found it a If Helen Gushee is ever in the other great American poets; Henry I want to say that I have not relented one inch of the way Following the amazingly complete beautiful tea room with splendid vicinity of Surry, which lies be­ W. Longfellow, in Portland; Edna and have today delivered an ultimatum to the Coast Guard Maine shore dinner for which Rock­ cuisine and service. tween Blue Hill and Ellsworth and St.
Recommended publications
  • Power Sport Batteries
    Power Sport Batteries Power Sports Battery & Charger Guide Adventure Power Power Sport Batteries Blue - Low Maintenance Conventional Red - High Performance Conventional HARLEY-DAVIDSON CONT. All Models All Years UTX20L UTX20L-BS Aia, Azzurra Blance, Ala Oro, UBVT-4 All Years 6N11A-1B Rossa, Verde 1200 X1 Lightning 99-'02 UBVT-4 UTX20L 250 SS250, SX250 75-'78 UB7L-B , 12N7-3B S1 Lightning 96-'99 UBVT-8 UTX14 UTX14-BS Aia, Azzurra, Blance All Years 6N11A-1B S3, S3T Thunderbolt 97-'02 UBVT-4 UTX20L UTX20L-BS Chimera All Years B39-6 (HP) M2 Cyclone 97-'02 UBVT-4 UTX20L UTX20L-BS 175 SS175, SX175 74-'78 UB7L-B , 12N7-3B S2, S2T Thunderbolt 94-'96 UBVT-5 UTX20 UTX20-BS UB16-B-LM 125 SS125, SX125 74-'78 UB7L-B , 12N7-3B RR1200 88-'90 UBVT-5 UTX20 UTX20-BS UB16-B-LM SXT125 75-'78 UB7L-B , 12N7-3B RS1200 89-'93 UBVT-5 UTX20 UTX20-BS UB16-B-LM TX125 73-'78 UB7L-B , 12N7-3B RSS1200 91-'93 UBVT-5 UTX20 UTX20-BS UB16-B-LM 90 Z90 73-'76 UB7L-B , 12N7-3B XB12R Firebolt, XB12S Lightning 04-'08 UBVT-8 UTX14 HONDA XB12X Ulysses 06-'09 UBVT-8 UTX14 1800 GL1800 Gold Wing 01-'09 UBVT-4 UTX20L UTX20L-BS 1125 1125R 08 UBVT-3 UTX14L VTX1800C, F, N, R Retro, S 02-'07 UBVT-1 UTX20HL UTX20HL-BS 1000 RR1000 87 UBVT-5 UTX20 UTX20-BS UB16-B-LM NRX1800 Valkyrie Rune 04-'05 UBVT-1 UTX20HL UTX20HL-BS 984 XB9R Firebolt, XB9S Lightning 02-'09 UBVT-8 UTX14 1500 GL1500 Gold Wing 88-'00 UBVT-6 UTX24HL UTX24HL-BS U50-N18L-A3 500 Blast 00-'09 UBVT-8 UTX14 UTX14-BS GL1500 Valkyrie 97-'03 UBVT-8 UTX14 UTX14-BS 1300 ST1300, A, P 03-'09 UTZ14S UTZ14S-BS 990 Spyder 08-'09 UBVT-6
    [Show full text]
  • Breeze April 2006
    ALLIE BLECHER AND TEAM CYC LINDA ELIAS MEMORIAL WOMEN’S ONE-DESIGN CHALLENGE DECEMBER 2019 From the Commodore Together We Reached For the Stars – general manager, Michele Underwood, in Let’s Keep Reaching August, and my beloved mother earlier in the year. We all felt the harrowing sinking of John hat a year we shared! We Reached Sangmeister’s OEX in this year’s Transpacific for the Stars, honored CYC Stars, Yacht Race, and celebrated the rescue of her Wsailed Stars, star-gazed, and crew by CYC member Roy P. Disney and his recently danced Under the Stars. 2019 has Pyewacket team. As I write this, firefighters flown by, and it’s nearly time to welcome the are heroically fighting horrific fires close to new year and our incoming Bridge. I’ve home, in neighboring communities, and up enjoyed my year as Commodore, and am and down California. Beyond our local looking forward to continuing to serve our environs, there is chaos aplenty – you know Club even after I give up my prime parking what I mean no matter where or how you space. receive national or international news. Before reminiscing and pondering what’s The best way I know to deal with next, I will salute a trio of CYC Stars for their Commodore adversity or any challenge, large or small, is significant multi-year contributions to our Debbie Feinerman to do something. If the issue is too substantial Club. Breeze Editor-in-Chief Paula Cameron to tackle at once, I break it into bite-size tasks. knocks it out of the park each month with our fantastic CYC Doing something small is far better than doing nothing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nineteenth-Century Russian Gypsy Choir and the Performance of Otherness
    The Nineteenth-Century Russian Gypsy Choir and the Performance of Otherness Erik R. Scott Summer 2008 Erik R. Scott is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History, at the University of California, Berkeley Acknowledgments I would like to thank Professor Victoria Frede and my fellow graduate students in her seminar on Imperial Russian History. Their careful reading and constructive comments were foremost in my mind as I conceptualized and wrote this paper, first for our seminar in spring 2006, now as a revised work for publication. Abstract: As Russia’s nineteenth-century Gypsy craze swept through Moscow and St. Petersburg, Gypsy musicians entertained, dined with, and in some cases married Russian noblemen, bureaucrats, poets, and artists. Because the Gypsies’ extraordinary musical abilities supposedly stemmed from their unique Gypsy nature, the effectiveness of their performance rested on the definition of their ethnic identity as separate and distinct from that of the Russian audience. Although it drew on themes deeply embedded in Russian— and European—culture, the Orientalist allure of Gypsy performance was in no small part self-created and self-perpetuated by members of Russia’s renowned Gypsy choirs. For it was only by performing their otherness that Gypsies were able to seize upon their specialized role as entertainers, which gave this group of outsiders temporary control over their elite Russian audiences even as the songs, dances, costumes, and gestures of their performance were shaped perhaps more by audience expectations than by Gypsy musical traditions. The very popularity of the Gypsy musical idiom and the way it intimately reflected the Russian host society would later bring about a crisis of authenticity that by the end of the nineteenth century threatened the magical potential of Gypsy song and dance by suggesting it was something less than the genuine article.
    [Show full text]
  • T E L L T a L E S a R a T O G a L a K E S a I L I N G C L U B
    What's Inside? T e l l t a l e S a r a t o g a L a k e S a i l i n g C l u b Web page: sailsaratoga.org May, 2016 Commodore’s Corner SLSC By Mark Welcome Annual Memorial Day It’s time to go sailing! Champagne Brunch The Club is in great shape and the docks are all in as of the Monday, May 30 April 30th work party. We had 120 memberships 10:00 AM - Noon represented at the first work party and were able to accomplish almost everything that was on our lists. Not to Adults $10 - Kids (12 and under) $5 worry, we have more than enough work to add to our lists th Champagne market price per bottle for Work Party #2 which will be on Saturday May 7 . Planned work details include getting the mooring field ready, Reservations no later than May 22 to more house cleaning, additional work on school boats and any number of projects on the grounds. We look forward to seeing many of you who couldn’t make the first work party at [email protected] the second work party so we can finish opening up the club Email reservations are preferred, and will be and start the sailing season off right. If you are unable to acknowledged! participate in the work parties, please contact John Smith, Melissa Tkal, Greg Tkal, JT Fahy, David Hudson or myself or call to see if they need help with additional projects. Given that Kathleen & Vic Roberts we are a volunteer run organization, there are always 399-4410 projects to do and we appreciate the help of all the members.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cine-Kodak News; Vol. 8, No. 10; Sept
    SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 1932 _ S_P_f_f _D_ makes it the film for autumn use p ERHAPS your movie "stars" spend most of their daytime hours in school ... are available for picture making only in late afternoon or evening. So load your camera with Cine-Kodak Super-sensitive Film ... it doubles the outdoor effect iveness of your camera's lens . and go on making pictures regardless of the diminished autumn sunshine. For this remarkable fi lm has all the speed you ' II need to get the shots you want. Twice as fast as regular Panchromatic Film in daylight ... at least three times as fast under artificial Cine~Kodak Super-sensitive Pan- light. chromatic Film- costs only .$4 the 50-foot roll. Makes even indoor Cine~Kodak Super~sensitive " Pan" puts your camera on a movies easy to take with 35 cent year round, day or night basis of reliable movie making. Photoflood lamps. Cine-Kodak Super-sensitive Panchromatic Film SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 1932 Published Bi-Monthly in th e interests of Amateur Motion Pictures by the E WS Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N . Y., Volume 8, Numbe r 10. TRANSOCEANIC by Henry Locksmith FIFTY years ago, when one left his homeland to go to America, We bought a Cine-Kodak, several hundred fee t of film, and it was a definite turning point. started. Friendly faces and places, the things with which one had The house, outside and inside .. the grounds ... the baby grown up, were lost- cut off completely. Perhaps an occasional ... ourselves .. a party . .. our neighbors and friends ... the visit- spaced years apart- but much that one had known was pets ..
    [Show full text]
  • NS14 ASSOCIATION NATIONAL BOAT REGISTER Sail No. Hull
    NS14 ASSOCIATION NATIONAL BOAT REGISTER Boat Current Previous Previous Previous Previous Previous Original Sail No. Hull Type Name Owner Club State Status MG Name Owner Club Name Owner Club Name Owner Club Name Owner Club Name Owner Club Name Owner Allocated Measured Sails 2070 Midnight Midnight Hour Monty Lang NSC NSW Raced Midnight Hour Bernard Parker CSC Midnight Hour Bernard Parker 4/03/2019 1/03/2019 Barracouta 2069 Midnight Under The Influence Bernard Parker CSC NSW Raced 434 Under The Influence Bernard Parker 4/03/2019 10/01/2019 Short 2068 Midnight Smashed Bernard Parker CSC NSW Raced 436 Smashed Bernard Parker 4/03/2019 10/01/2019 Short 2067 Tiger Barra Neil Tasker CSC NSW Raced 444 Barra Neil Tasker 13/12/2018 24/10/2018 Barracouta 2066 Tequila 99 Dire Straits David Bedding GSC NSW Raced 338 Dire Straits (ex Xanadu) David Bedding 28/07/2018 Barracouta 2065 Moondance Cat In The Hat Frans Bienfeldt CHYC NSW Raced 435 Cat In The Hat Frans Bienfeldt 27/02/2018 27/02/2018 Mid Coast 2064 Tiger Nth Degree Peter Rivers GSC NSW Raced 416 Nth Degree Peter Rivers 13/12/2017 2/11/2013 Herrick/Mid Coast 2063 Tiger Lambordinghy Mark Bieder PHOSC NSW Raced Lambordinghy Mark Bieder 6/06/2017 16/08/2017 Barracouta 2062 Tiger Risky Too NSW Raced Ross Hansen GSC NSW Ask Siri Ian Ritchie BYRA Ask Siri Ian Ritchie 31/12/2016 Barracouta 2061 Tiger Viva La Vida Darren Eggins MPYC TAS Raced Rosie Richard Reatti BYRA Richard Reatti 13/12/2016 Truflo 2060 Tiger Skinny Love Alexis Poole BSYC SA Raced Skinny Love Alexis Poole 15/11/2016 20/11/2016 Barracouta
    [Show full text]
  • Transpopular Spaces: Gypsy Imagineries in the Work of Van
    Fecha de recepción: 1 septiembre 2019 Fecha de aceptación: 4 octubre 2019 Fecha de publicación: 9 febrero 2020 URL: https://oceanide.es/index.php/012020/article/view/39/182 Oceánide número 13, ISSN 1989-6328 DOI: https://doi.org/10.37668/oceanide.v13i.39 Dr. Eduardo Barros Grela Universidade da Coruña, España ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7533-5580 Dra. María Bobadilla Pérez Universidade da Coruña, España ORCID: https://orcid.org/ 0000-0002-4972-5980 Transpopular Spaces: Gypsy Imageries in the Work of Van Morrison Resumen La obra del autor norirlandés Van Morrison ha pasado relativamente desapercibida por la crítica a pesar de los numerosos elementos sociales, literarios y artísticos que presenta. Entre ellos se encuentra la representación de la figura del gitano como modelo de actuación para unas generaciones de oyentes a quienes les preocupaba el aspecto cultural a la contra, así como los modelos de vida alternativos a los legitimados por la clase media de la época. El objetivo de este estudio es analizar el componente romantizado que se presenta en la obra de Morrison alrededor de su representación del gitanismo, así como observar cómo esos elementos generan primero una función deontologizante y después una resignificación de los espacios en tránsito ocupados por la(s) imaginación(es) de esta comunidad como pueblo nómada. Para llevar a cabo el análisis se atenderá a varias canciones de la primera época del autor norirlandés, y se explicarán las funciones de representación del gitano en el entorno del espacio y de una epistemología contracultural. Palabras clave: Van Morrison; espacio; gitanos; contracultura; música Abstract The work of Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison has gone relatively unnoticed by critics despite the numerous social, literary and artistic elements included in his songs.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Poetry Review Publications
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Poetry Review Publications Spring 4-1-1990 Columbia Poetry Review Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cpr Part of the Poetry Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Poetry Review" (1990). Columbia Poetry Review. 3. https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cpr/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Poetry Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COLUMBIA POETRY REVIEW Columbia College/Chicago Spring 1990 Columbia Poetry Review is published in the spring of each year by the English Department of Columbia College, 600 South Michigan A venue, Chicago, Illinois 60605. Submissions are encouraged and should be sent to the above address. Subscriptions are available at $8.00 an issue. Copyright © 1990 by Columbia College. Grateful acknowledgement is made to Dr. Philip Klukoff, Chairman of the English Department; Dean Lya Rosenblum, Academic Vice-President; Bert Gall, Administrative Vice-President; and Mirron Alexandroff, Presi­ dent of Columbia College. Cover photograph, Eleanor, 194 7 by Harry Callahan. Copyright, Harry Callahan; courtesy of Pace/ McGill Gallery,
    [Show full text]
  • Hampshire Consortium Gypsy, Traveller and Travelling Showpeople Accommodation Assessment 2016-2036
    Hampshire Consortium Gypsy, Traveller and Travelling Showpeople Accommodation Assessment 2016-2036 Final Report May 2017 Hampshire Consortium GTAA – May 2017 Opinion Research Services The Strand, Swansea SA1 1AF Steve Jarman, Claire Thomas, Ciara Small and Kara Stedman Enquiries: 01792 535300 · [email protected] · www.ors.org.uk © Copyright May 2017 Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 Contains OS Data © Crown Copyright (2017) Page 2 Hampshire Consortium GTAA – May 2017 Contents 1. Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 6 Introduction and Methodology ...................................................................................................................... 6 Key Findings .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Additional Pitch Needs – Gypsies and Travellers ........................................................................................... 7 Additional Plot Needs - Travelling Showpeople ........................................................................................... 10 Transit Requirements ................................................................................................................................... 13 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood Be Thy Name
    UC_Weisenfeld.qxd 11/1/06 2:58 PM Page 19 one .“’Taint What You Was, It’s What You Is Today” Hallelujah and the Politics of Racial Authenticity In 1928 King Vidor, one of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s most successful directors, find- ing himself between projects, decided to spend some time in Europe. Having directed a number of important and successful silent films for the studio—most notably The Big Parade (1925), a tremendously popular World War I epic, and The Crowd (1928), a study of the life of an average man in the large urban environment of New York City—Vidor returned home when the studio asked him to direct his first sound film. Despite his initial predictions that “sound pictures [would] do away entirely with the art of motion pictures,” Vidor soon began to see the possibilities that the new technology presented and was especially excited that sound would make it possible for him to direct a film that he had long wanted to make.1 Synchronous sound, in which the dialogue or singing corresponds with the movements of the actors’ lips, had only begun to make its way into American feature films since the 1927 release of Warner Bros.’ landmark film The Jazz Singer, itself very much about complex processes of racializing religion in America.2 Just as the projection of con- structions of race had been part of the development of the silent motion picture, as D. W. Griffith’s 1915 The Birth of a Nation had ably demonstrated, so the addition of sound had been bound up in conjunctions of religion and race from the outset.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Response to Gangs: a Multi-Site Study
    The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Police Response to Gangs: A Multi-Site Study Author(s): Charles M. Katz; Vincent J. Webb Document No.: 205003 Date Received: April 2004 Award Number: 98-IJ-CX-0078 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. Police Response to Gangs: A Multi-Site Study 1 Prepared for the National Institute of Justice by Charles M. Katz Vincent J. Webb Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology December 2003 Phoenix, Arizona 1 This research report was funded by the National Institute of Justice, Grant No. 1998-IJ-CX-0078. The opinions expressed in the report are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the National Institute of Justice. Table of Contents Abstract ................................................................................................................................ i Research Goals and Objectives ........................................................................................ i Research Design and Methodology.................................................................................. i Research Results and Conclusions..................................................................................ii
    [Show full text]
  • National Gallery of Art 2018 2019CONCERTS Seventy-Seventh Season
    national gallery of art 2018 2019CONCERTS seventy-seventh season Welcome to the 2018 – 2019 season of CONCERTS AT concerts at the National Gallery of Art. In our seventy-seventh season, we examine — in a way that we are uniquely equipped to do — the relevance of THE GALLERY the arts in today’s world. Throughout our thirty-six Sunday and eight Friday performances, we ask the questions who, what, when, where, why, and how music and art reflect — and affect — our daily lives in the twenty-first century. We hope our spectrum of performers, exhibition-related concerts, and special themes will nourish and celebrate the importance of expression through the visual and performing arts. top Tapestry, photo by Susan Wilson. middle left Inscape Chamber Orchestra, photo by Jennifer White- Johnson. middle right Daniel Schlosberg, photo by Erin Clendenin. bottom Air Force Strings, photo by MSgt Joshua Kowalsky. WELCOME 3 CALENDAR The seventy-seventh season of concerts at the National 18 | Sunday | 3:30 Gallery of Art is open to the public, free of charge. Admittance Nobuntu p8 is on a first-come basis thirty minutes before the concert begins. For further information, call (202) 842-6941 or visit 23 | Friday | 12:10 nga.gov/music. Location TBD PROJECT Trio p22 Unless otherwise noted, concerts are held in the West Building, West Garden Court. 25 | Sunday | 3:30 M5 Mexican Brass p9 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER DECEMBER 16 | Sunday | 3:30 7 | Sunday | 3:30 Living Art Collective Julie Fowlis, vocalist p6 2 | Sunday | 3:30 Ensemble (LACE) Carolina Eyck + American Elisa Monte Dance p16 14 | Sunday | 3:30 Contemporary Music Curtis on Tour: Ensemble p9 23 | Sunday | 3:30 Jason Vieaux, guitar Emilio Solla Tango-Jazz Nigel Armstrong, violin p6 8 | Saturday | 1:30 | 2:30 Trio p6 West Building Rotunda 21 | Sunday | 3:30 U.S.
    [Show full text]