HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Weights, and Measures-Were All Invited Speaker, I Ask Unanimous Consent

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Weights, and Measures-Were All Invited Speaker, I Ask Unanimous Consent 3132 ·coNGRESSIONAL RECORD-· HOUSE APRIL 8 without objection, the nominations on Blessed Lord, as we lift our. eyes to torial writer..;. In spite of this fact, the the executive calendar are confirmed en Thee in prayer, we catch the impulse gentleman from Ohio [Mr. SMITH] asks, bloc. from above: "Inasmuch as ye have done "Why all the secrecy?" . Mr. BARKLEY. I ask unanimous con­ it unto one of the least of these, ye have The answer is very simple: What se­ sent that the President may be immedi­ done it unto Me." We pray that we may crecy? ately notified of the confirmation of these descend into the valley of service and of The fact that the meeting with the nominations. sacrificial giving, not in condescension, Secretary was an eJtecutive meeting, a The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without but in loving humility; thus we shall see meeting which the gentleman from Ohio objection, the President will be. notified the right trail leading up. to spiritual [Mr. SMITH] attended, the only secrecy forthwith. heights where we may :find the self we about it was that the Secretary asked RECESS should be. that his answers to any questions be o:fi Mr. BARKLEY. I move that the Sen­ 0 God, free us all from personal van­ the record, the reason being one of ate take a recess until 12 o'clock noon ity, from love of applause and position. courtesy because the plan had not as yet tomorrow. Allow not ambition, nor jealousy, nor been published. The motion was agreed to; and (at 5 prejudice, nor any desire of advancement The distinguished gentleman assures o'clock and 13 minutes p. m.) the Senate keep us away from Thee, but rather · us that he will do all in his power to took a recess until tomorrow, Friday, bend our wil13 to the cross where we may inform his people of the peril that is April 9, 1943, at 12 o'clock noon. learn its undying lesson. Heavenly involved in this secret New Deal scheme. Father, there are those with spiritual Well, since the United States, Great windows darkened in the midst of lone­ Britain, and France have had a tripar­ NOMINATIONS liness and desolation, and the heart has tite agreement of this sort for some Executive nominations received by the become embittered; Thou knowest that years, and the result of the peril in­ Senate April 8 (legislative day of April there are long stretches which weary us. volved has been a $30,000,000 profit to 6), 1943: As the spring sun shines out of an empty the Treasury of the United States, I may WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION sky to warm and vitalize the barren be pardoned if I suggest .to the gentle­ Edmund J. O'Boyle, from the State of New earth ·that it may blossom and give man from Ohio that his effort to inform York, to be senior manpower utilization forth, so may the sad, the troubled, and comes rather late. consultant in the Division of Maiming Tables, the tempted lift~ up their souls and know The plan, which has a worthy and, I at $4,600 per annum, in the Washington that our great Companion is near. · He might adq, a vital objective, the sta­ office of the War Manpower Commission. lives and shall forever live. The Lord bilization of international currencies, is Agnes 8. Cronin, from the State of New is my Shepherd. I shall not want. In merely a plan ~o apply to the world the York, to be area director, at $4,600 per annum, His holy name. Amen. mechanism u~ed in our tripartite sta­ in the western Long Island area office of the bilization plan, and thus avoid the chaos War Manpower Commission. The Journal of the proceedings of yes- that would be inevitable, in the absence Joseph G. Dellert, from the State of Penn­ terday was read and approved. - of some plan, in the post-war world. sylvania, to be principal manpower utiliza­ EXTENSION OF REMARKS tion analyst, at $5,600 per annum, in the EXTENSION OF REMARKS Philadelphia regional office of the War Man­ Mr. EATON. Mr. ·Speaker, J: ask power Commission. unanimous consent to insert in the REc­ Mr.-LANE. Mr. Speaker, I ask \man­ - Walter Lee McDonald, from the State of ORD a letter from the Governor of New imous consent to extend my own re­ Ohio, to be area director, at $4,600 per an­ Jersey and a resolution from the board marks in the RECORD and to include an num, in the Toledo area office of the war of freeholders of my home county in editorial appearing in the ·Pilot of Manpower Commission. opposition to the proposed ship canal April 3. Thomas L. Gaukel, from the State of Mis­ across the State of New Jersey. The SPEAKER. Without objection, it souri, to be area director, at $6,500 per annum, The SPEAKER. Without objection, it is so ordered. in the St. Louis area office of the war Man­ There was no objection. power Commission. is so ordered. There was no objection. Mr. VOORms of California. Mr. Orville W. Erringer, froni the State of Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to Texas, to be area director at $5,600 per annum, Mr. ROLPH. Mr. Speaker, I ask in the Dallas area office of. the War Manpower unanimous consent to extend my own extend my own remarks in the RECORD Commission. remarks in the RECORD in connection and to include therein a speech by Mr. Fay William Hunter, from the State of with the public service of Hon. HIRAM William Green. North Dakota, to be head employment spe­ JOHNSON, Senator from California, and - The SPEAKER. Without objection, it cialist, at $6,500 per annum, in the Agricul­ to include a newspaper article. is so ordered. tural Division in the Washington office of the The SPEAKER. Without objection, it There was no objection. War Manpower Commission. is so ordered. Mr. BROWN of Ohio. Mr. Speaker, I There was no objection. ask unanimous consent to extend by own CONFIRMATIONS remarks in the RECORD and to include THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY PLAN therein an editorial from the Oakwood Executive nominations confirmed by Mr. FORD. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan­ ·(Ohio) Press, which I believe so well the Senate April 8 <legislative day of imous consent to address the House for evaluates present conditions as to be April 6), 1943: 1 minute. worthy of reading and study by every IN THE ARMY The SPEAKER. Without objection, it Member of Congress and by our Gov­ TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT IN THE ARMY OF THE is so ordered. ernment officials. UNITED STATES There was no objection. The SPEAKER. Without objection, it To be brigadier generals Mr. FORD. Mr. Speaker, yesterday is so ordered. Arthur Ringland Harris the distinguished gentleman from Ohio There was no objection. Claude Mitchell Adams [Mr. SMITH] called attention to what he Mr. TOWE. Mr. Speaker, I ask unan­ POSTMASTER described as the secret plan of Secre­ imous consent to extend by own re­ MLSSOURI tary of the Treasury Morgenthau to marks in the RECORD and to include an John L. Thomas, Bevier. establish an international stabilization editorial.- fund. The SPEAKER. Without objection, it The plan is so secret that three com­ is so ordered. mittees of the House--Foreign Affairs, There was no objection. Banking and Currency, and Coinage, Mr. BALDWIN of New York. Mr. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Weights, and Measures-were all invited Speaker, I ask unanimous consent. to ex­ , THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943 to meet Secretary Morgenthau and offer tend my own remarks in the RECORD ar:.'.i any suggestions that might occur to to include several resolution passed by The House met at 11 o'clock a. m. them. the New York State Legislature. The Chaplain, Rev. James Shera The plan is so secret that it has been 'l:he SPEAKER. Without objection, it Montgom~ry, D. D., offered th~ following published Nation-wide and commented .is so ordered. prayer: on both by radio commentators and edi- There was· no objection. 1943 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 3133 PAY-AS-YOU-GO TAX PLAN stands, the purpose of this bill is to sus­ Mr. STEAGALL. The bill has been Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. Mr. pend for the duration of the war and for approved by the Federal Deposit Insur­ Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to 6 l.o..1onths following the cessation of hos­ ance Corporation, by the Federal Reserve address the House for 1 minute; tilities assessments levied against banks Board, and by the Treasury. All of The SPEAKER. Without objection, it participating in the Deposit Insurance them regard the bill as an essential is so ordered. Corporation as to Government deposits measure in the promotion of the bond There was no objection. resulting from the sale of Government program immediately at hand. Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts. Mr. bonds under the Second Liberty Loan Mr. CRAWFORD. Unofficially there Speaker, the hope has been held forth Act. The amount lost to the Corpora­ has been no objection to the bill from that there may be an Easter recess. I tion would be so small as not in any way the standpoint of the American Bankers can appreciate the value of a short res­ to endanger the operation of the Federal Association or the Independent Bankers pite. The House has worked hard and Deposit Insurance Corporation and its Association? a rest would be helpful to the health of protection of depositors. The average of Mr. STEAGALL. I have heard -or no the Members. I believe also it would such deposits is shown to be not more objection from anywhere.
Recommended publications
  • Festive Fashion
    WINTER 2020 ISSUE 12 for DIDSBURY QUIRKY, STYLISH TOP TRUMPS OR FUN When Elephants 'Shop Local' Roamed gifts ideas for Didsbury! everyone Festivefor every fashion occasion Moor Issue 66 MFD.indd 1 06/11/2020 13:50 We supply and fit both German and British ranges of kitchens From conception to completion At the Urban Haus Kitchen Design Studio in Stockport we offer a free survey and design service. From the initial concept, right through to completion, we can design, build, supply and install everything you need to turn your dream kitchen into a reality. So whether you want us to just supply a kitchen or carefully manage the whole project, from the plumber and electrician to the underfloor heating and the bi-fold doors, our dedicated and experienced team are here to help. Our showroom is packed with inspirational ideas and a host of fully working features including ovens, hobs and a Quooker Fusion boiling water tap, for our customers to try out. We are a family business who look after our clients. Every customer and every job is important to us. With years of experience managing the Stockport in-toto franchise and our own building company, we established Urban Haus to bring you quality German kitchens with our full service capability and real attention to customer care. Government guidelines on social distancing and hygiene adhered to in our showroom and during fitting. We sell kitchens across a range of prices – you might be surprised about how affordable we are. Tel: 0161 477 7282 Email: [email protected] www.urbanhausdesign.com Visit our showroom at: 22-26 Wellington Road South, Stockport SK4 1AA (underneath the Garrick Theatre) urbanhausdesign Urban Haus MoorUrban Issue Haus 66 V1.indd MFD.indd 1 2 06/11/2020 11:1909:28 We supply and fit both German and I usually really enjoy writing the British ranges Welcomewelcome for our winter issue of of kitchens MOOR for Didsbury, but this one Before After is tricky.
    [Show full text]
  • MD Life January 2019 904.923.1511 - Cell 1983 San Marco Blvd
    MD Life January 2019 904.923.1511 - cell 1983 San Marco Blvd. 904.739.1626 - office Jacksonville, FL [email protected] BEAUCLERCEPPING FOREST | $1,175,000 | $1,490,000 Behind the gates of the prestigious Epping Forest Yacht Club, this beautifully transformed home is ready for your family. Live The Dream! PrivacyGorgeous and space wide, to roam plank on this hardwood high bluff riverfrontfloors leadlot. One out owner to homea lanai can beand yours. pool Wide area entrance where foyer youcaptures can the watchbeautiful your views aschildren soon as you play walk from through any the frontarea door. of the2 Story home. red brick Spacious custombuilt and for casual beautifully and enjoyable designed lifestyle. Everyonekitchen will and want dining to visit witharea its warm and friendly karma. Open floor plan features a huge riverfront family room leading from kitchen overlooking pool & St. Johns River. Masterwill be Bedroom the backdrop conveniently of located your on next first dinnerfloor. Hardwood party or floors family flow holiday. throughout Just most a of short living bikeareas. rideWhile theto allchef ofis grilling the in the poolamenities side bar/summer of the kitchenprestigious and serving Epping up beverages, Forest kick Yacht back Club.and relax in the pool OR sit at the end of your dock to enjoy manatee families5 Bedrooms/5.5 as they swim around Bathrooms/5,539 you and catch a beautiful square sunset. feet 4 Bedrooms / MLS# / 3 Full921956 Baths 1 Half Bath / 5044 Square Feet MLS #962984 MANDARINSan Marco | $849,000 | $900,000
    [Show full text]
  • Explaining Political Support for Market Reforms In
    “We Have A Consensus”: Explaining Political Support for Mu&et Reform in Latin America Leslie Elliott Armijo Philippe Faucber ABSTRACT By the 1990s, to the astonishment of many observers, most Latin American countries had reformed their systems of national eco- nomic governance along market lines. Many analysts of this shift have assumed that it circumvented normal political processes, pre- suming that such reforms could not be popular. Explanations emphasizing economic crisis, external assistance, and politically insulated executives illustrate this approach. Through a qualitative investigation of the reform process in the region’s four most indus- trialized countries, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Mexico, this study argues, to the contrary, that reforming governments found or cre- ated both elite and mass political support for their policies. at accounts for the widespread adoption and maintenance of w%market-oriented reforms in Latin America in recent years? This essay examines the course of market reforms-more polemically known as neoliberalism-in the four most industrialized countries in the region during the final decades of the twentieth century. It finds that economic crisis has been important in initiating reform, but that proreform shifts in both elite and mass preferences account for much of the demonstra- ble staying power of market-oriented reforms in all the country cases. Moreover, and contrary to much academic and policy opinion, political insulation of the executive is not an essential prerequisite of successful economic reform. THEBERLIN WALL OF DEVELOPMENTSTUDIES The reorganization of the national model of economic governance in Latin America in the final two decades of the twentieth century was pro- found.
    [Show full text]
  • Pronghorn Antelope
    SOUTH DAKOTA WILD TURKEY MANAGEMENT PLAN 2016 ̶ 2020 Photo by Chad Lehman SOUTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF GAME, FISH AND PARKS PIERRE, SOUTH DAKOTA WILDLIFE DIVISION REPORT 2017 ̶ 01 JANUARY 2017 This document is for general, strategic guidance for the Division of Wildlife (DOW) and serves to identify the role that the DOW plays, how we function, and what we strive to accomplish related to Wild Turkey Management. By itself this document is of little value; the value is in its implementation. This process will emphasize working cooperatively with interested publics in both the planning process and the regular program activities related to wild turkey management. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This plan is a product of substantial discussion and input from many wildlife professionals and the South Dakota Wild Turkey Stakeholder Group. In addition, those comments and suggestions received from private landowners, hunters, and those who recognize the value of wild turkeys and their associated habitats were also considered. Management Plan Coordinators – Chad Lehman and Travis Runia, South Dakota Department of Game, Fish and Parks (SDGFP). SDGFP Wild Turkey Management Plan Team that assisted with plan writing, data review and analyses, critical reviews and/or edits to the 2016 Wild Turkey Management Plan – Nathan Baker, Paul Coughlin, Josh Delger, Shelly Deisch, Jacquie Ermer, Keith Fisk, John Kanta, Tom Kirschenmann, Cynthia Longmire, Mark Norton, Tim Olson, Alex Solem, and Chad Switzer. Those who served on the South Dakota Wild Turkey Stakeholder Group during this planning process included: Neil Bien (Northeast SDGFP Regional Advisory Panel), John Cooper (SDGFP Commission Chair); Mark DeVries (South Dakota Stockgrowers); Chris Hesla (South Dakota Wildlife Federation); Mike McKernan (National Wild Turkey Federation); Terry Mayes (Western SDGFP Regional Advisory Panel); Dean Schueler (National Wild Turkey Federation); Leonard Spomer (Central SDGFP Regional Advisory Panel); and Collin Smith (National Wild Turkey Federation).
    [Show full text]
  • The Wild Turkey in Alabama
    1 The Wild Turkey in Alabama Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Cover “Oak Ridge Monarch” provided courtesy of Larry Zach www.zachwildlifeart.com The Wild Turkey in Alabama by Steven W. Barnett & Victoria S. Barnett Wildlife Biologists Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Division of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries M. Barnett Lawley M. N. “Corky” Pugh Commissioner Director Fred R. Harders Gary H. Moody Assistant Director Chief, Wildlife Section Support for development of this publication was provided by the Wildlife Restoration Program and the Alabama Division of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries with funds provided by your purchase of hunting licenses and equipment. Additional funding assistance provided by the Alabama Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation. outdooralabama.com 0009-2008 The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, age, gender, national origin or disability in its hiring or employment practices nor in admission to, or operation of its programs, services or activities. This publication is available in alternative formats upon request. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I must first express my sincere appreciation to my wife, Victoria, for coauthoring this book with me. She graciously volunteered her time and energy to assist me with this endeavor which greatly expedited the completion of the manuscript. Both authors thankfully acknowledge those individuals who provided extensive and constructive reviews of this
    [Show full text]
  • The Ultimate Listening-Retrospect
    PRINCE June 7, 1958 — Third Thursday in April The Ultimate Listening-Retrospect 70s 2000s 1. For You (1978) 24. The Rainbow Children (2001) 2. Prince (1979) 25. One Nite Alone... (2002) 26. Xpectation (2003) 80s 27. N.E.W.S. (2003) 3. Dirty Mind (1980) 28. Musicology (2004) 4. Controversy (1981) 29. The Chocolate Invasion (2004) 5. 1999 (1982) 30. The Slaughterhouse (2004) 6. Purple Rain (1984) 31. 3121 (2006) 7. Around the World in a Day (1985) 32. Planet Earth (2007) 8. Parade (1986) 33. Lotusflow3r (2009) 9. Sign o’ the Times (1987) 34. MPLSound (2009) 10. Lovesexy (1988) 11. Batman (1989) 10s 35. 20Ten (2010) I’VE BEEN 90s 36. Plectrumelectrum (2014) REFERRING TO 12. Graffiti Bridge (1990) 37. Art Official Age (2014) P’S SONGS AS: 13. Diamonds and Pearls (1991) 38. HITnRUN, Phase One (2015) ALBUM : SONG 14. (Love Symbol Album) (1992) 39. HITnRUN, Phase Two (2015) P 28:11 15. Come (1994) IS MY SONG OF 16. The Black Album (1994) THE MOMENT: 17. The Gold Experience (1995) “DEAR MR. MAN” 18. Chaos and Disorder (1996) 19. Emancipation (1996) 20. Crystal Ball (1998) 21. The Truth (1998) 22. The Vault: Old Friends 4 Sale (1999) 23. Rave Un2 the Joy Fantastic (1999) DONATE TO MUSIC EDUCATION #HonorPRN PRINCE JUNE 7, 1958 — THIRD THURSDAY IN APRIL THE ULTIMATE LISTENING-RETROSPECT 051916-031617 1 1 FOR YOU You’re breakin’ my heart and takin’ me away 1 For You 2. In Love (In love) April 7, 1978 Ever since I met you, baby I’m fallin’ baby, girl, what can I do? I’ve been wantin’ to lay you down I just can’t be without you But it’s so hard to get ytou Baby, when you never come I’m fallin’ in love around I’m fallin’ baby, deeper everyday Every day that you keep it away (In love) It only makes me want it more You’re breakin’ my heart and takin’ Ooh baby, just say the word me away And I’ll be at your door (In love) And I’m fallin’ baby.
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomoflife00fran.Pdf
    THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY 845F84 vie. Em - NOTICE: Return or renew all Library Materials! The Minimum Fee (or each Lost Book is $50.00. The person charging this material is responsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for discipli- nary action and may result in dismissal from the University. To renew call Telephone Center, 333-8400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN MAR 29 1989 JAM L161 O-1096 Return this book on or before the Latest Date stamped below. A charge is made on all overdue books. U. of I. Library rf." THE WORKS OF ANATOLE FRANCE IN AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION EDITED BY JAMES LEWIS MAY AND BERNARD MIALL ~ * * THE BLOOM OF LIFE THE BLOOM OF LIFE BY ANATOLE FRANCE TRANSLATED BY J. LEWIS MAY LONDON: JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD LTD. NEW YORK: DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY MCMXXIII COPYRIGHT, 1923 BY DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY, INC. rUHTED M O. S. A. 1 Q \ PREFACE 1 HIS book is a sequel to Little Pierre, which appeared two years ago, and it brings my friend to the eve of his entry into the big world. These two volumes, whereto may be added My Friend's Book and Pierre Noziere, recount although some names are altered and some circumstances feigned the memories of my early years. How and why I came to employ disguise in pre- senting these faithful reminiscences to the world 1 shall unfold at the end of my narrative, when the child that I once had been had grown so complete a stranger to me that I could find, in his company, distraction from my own.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2003, Volume 27-02
    VIRGINIAVIRGINIA SCENESCENE The Official Newsletter of Virginia TSA - Available Online at www.vatsa.org Volume 27, Number 2 “11 Days Of Wild Things” Virginia TSA at the State Fair by Brittany Stansberry, Virginia TSA President visitors ventured into TSA territory. “Eleven Days of Wild Things” was the theme of this year’s Virginia State Fair. Members from TSA chapters all over the For the those who attended the State Fair, state served as ambassadors for Virginia this theme meant many different things: TSA and Technology Education at the booth. domestic and wild animals, wild rides, wild The State Officers were also able to exhibit experiences, and wild food. at the booth on Saturday, October 5th. The TSA members served as representatives for For eleven days, the Virginia TSA booth the Technology Student Association, and exhibited innovation, with a variety of they were able to absorb the sights, sounds, technologically oriented activities. The and smells of the Fair. activities featured biotechnology equipment, the Virginia TSA website (providing on-line The State Fair was an excellent opportunity information), past National TSA for TSA members to interact directly with Conference videos, a computerized the public. Overall, the fair was very manufacturing system, life-sized building for the kids which read, “Every child successful. I believe we accomplished our blocks, a computerized lathe, and balloons should study technology”. Over 22,000 purpose and had a “wild” time doing it. Inside this issue... Executive Council Members President’s Message 2 Regional Updates 4 Attend Directions 2002 by Matt Walton, Virginia TSA Vice-President What We Do as Regional Officers 6 From October 11-13, five of your state conference was given a puzzle piece with Fundraising and Budgeting 7 officers attended the National TSA his or her name on it and that piece Leadership Workshop called Directions matched up with pieces belonging to other Running for State Office 7 which was held in Reston, Va.
    [Show full text]
  • EUGENE ONEGIN by Alexander Pushkin
    EUGENE ONEGIN By Alexander Pushkin Translated by Henry Spalding CONTENTS: PREFACE...................................................................................................................3 Mon Portrait ................................................................................................................4 A Short Biographical Notice of Alexander Pushkin. ....................................................6 Eugene Oneguine ......................................................................................................11 CANTO THE FIRST.................................................................................................12 CANTO THE SECOND............................................................................................36 CANTO THE THIRD ...............................................................................................53 CANTO THE FOURTH............................................................................................74 CANTO THE FIFTH.................................................................................................90 CANTO THE SIXTH..............................................................................................108 CANTO THE SEVENTH........................................................................................126 CANTO THE EIGHTH...........................................................................................148 PREFACE Eugene Oneguine, the chief poetical work of Russia's greatest poet, having been translated into all the
    [Show full text]
  • Riding Bareback: Rodeo Communities and the Construction of American Gender, Sexuality, and Race in the Twentieth Century
    Riding Bareback: Rodeo Communities and the Construction of American Gender, Sexuality, and Race in the Twentieth Century The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Scofield, Rebecca Elena. 2015. Riding Bareback: Rodeo Communities and the Construction of American Gender, Sexuality, and Race in the Twentieth Century. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:23845496 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Riding Bareback: Rodeo Communities and the Construction of American Gender, Sexuality, and Race in the Twentieth Century A dissertation presented by Rebecca Elena Scofield to The Committee on Higher Degrees in American Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of American Studies Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts August 2015 © 2015 Rebecca Elena Scofield All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisor: Professor Robin Bernstein Rebecca Elena Scofield Riding Bareback: Rodeo Communities and the Construction of American Gender, Sexuality, and Race in the Twentieth Century Abstract “Riding Bareback” uses rodeo as a site of analysis to investigate the continual expansion and contraction of the supposedly authentic West in the twentieth century. For over a century, rodeo has been a vibrant and multifaceted stage on which diverse groups of people, both within and beyond the geographical West, have embodied the plethora of cultural meanings attached to westernness.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Black Magnolias Special Issue on Prince
    Black Magnolias March-May, 2020 Vol. 8, No. 3 (Special Prince Issue) 1 Black Magnolias ISSN 2155-1391 Copyright 2020 Black Magnolias Black Magnolias is published quarterly by Psychedelic Literature. Subscription Rates: single issue $12.00, annual subscription $40.00. Outside the U.S. add $7.00 postage for single issue and $28.00 postage for annual subscription. All payment in U.S. dollars drawn on an U.S. bank or by International Money Order, made to Psychedelic Literature. Individual issues/copies and annual subscription orders can be purchased at www.psychedelicliterature.com/blackmagnolias.html. Postmaster: Send address changes to Black Magnolias, c/o Psychedelic Literature, 203 Lynn Lane, Clinton, MS 39056. Address all correspondence regarding editorial matters, queries, subscriptions, and advertising to [email protected], or Black Magnolias, 203 Lynn Lane, Clinton, MS 39056, or (601) 383-0024. All submissions must be sent via e-mail as a word attachment. All submissions must include a 50 - 100 word biographical note including hometown and any academic, artistic, and professional information the writer desires to share, along with the writer’s postal mailing address, e-mail address, and phone number. All rights reserved. Rights for individual selections revert to authors upon publication. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Publishers. Founding Publishers Monica Taylor-McInnis C. Liegh McInnis C. Liegh McInnis, Editor Cover Art Black Magnolias XXX, 2020 Monica Taylor-McInnis Note: Cover art was originally designed by Monica Taylor-McInnis for Africology Journal, and we decided to keep it once we moved the special issue to Black Magnolias.
    [Show full text]
  • INVENTORY Decedcnt IZIORIGINAL [:1 AMENDED D SUPPLEMENTAL
    10-PR-16-4610'PR'1646 Filed in First Judicial District Court 1/4/2017 2:38:15 PM Carver County, MN STATE OF MINNESOTA FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF CARVER PROBATE DIVISION Court File No. 10-PR-16-46 Estate of ' Prince Rogers Nelson, INVENTORY Decedcnt IZIORIGINAL [:1 AMENDED D SUPPLEMENTAL Date of Death: April 21, 2016 Bremer Trust, N ationai Association, the Personal Representative of the Estate, states: 1. The following is a true and correct inventory at date of death values of all the property of the Estate, both real and personal, which has come into my possession as Personal Representative. If an appraisal of any asset has been made, the name and address of each appraiser used is included. After diligent search and inquiry concerning the assets of the Estate, the following is a list of the Estate assets by category: SCHEDULE VALUE Schedule A: Real Estate $ 25,431,900.00 Schedule B: Stocks, Bonds, and Other Securities $ 0.00 Schedule C: Bank Accounts, Mortgages, Contracts for Deed, Notes and Cash $ 110,080.51 Schedule D: Other Personal Property $ 836,166.70 SUBTOTAL $ TBD Less Schedule E: Mortgages and Liens $ 0.00 TOTAL 35 TBD 2. A copy of this Inventory, including all schedules, has been mailed to the surviving spouse, if any, and to all rcsiduary distributees of the Decedent and to interested persons and creditors who have requested a copy of the Inventory. MlNN. STAT. § 5243-706 P600 Inventory MNCLE © 20 l 6 I l 30455590 001 10-PR-16-461 0 _ PR _ 1646 Filed in First Judicial District Court 1/4/2017 2:38:15 PM Carver County, MN Under penalties for perjury, I declare or affirm that I have read the Inventory and I know or believe its representations are true and complete.
    [Show full text]