DOCSLIB.ORG

Bujfr Irmblol M G S0UTO ^Overl

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

\ ■ 5Sunday Editiordition Weather M o r e ’N c w s ' m ostly Cloudy. .M ore Sportss ■ ^ __________ ;________F.amily-Comlesl o m l e s -___________ - ) Featurer e SSection e c t / o n ' The bt MagicM»ilc ValleyV» Newspaper Dedicatedicdlcated to Seirlnci ond I’romntinRtinu the GrowthGr of Nine Irrigated‘igated IdahoIdnhc Counties _________________ T W ININ FFALLS. A L L S. :IDAHO. SUNP.\Y. OOCTOBER C T O B E R 1-1. 1962___________________ Tr E N C EEN N TI S BUJfr iRMBLOlM gS0UTO^OVERl0 A N A DD ^ l h C o n g r e s s EES 4 5) D ead Incn e r e a s e s A d j o u r n s 0 on ma 1 ^ 2 Horror o r r of^ \ - W e s ts V — : WASHINGTON. O c t. 13 in^The 87th congrcss iBoed to bickcriHR ad- Lramcnt to d a y e n d in ir a Smonth aession marked r • S B U nn p p s a r a l l ei l l e e d B l oOW w fpsrsistcnt scnate-housc (.See Other riioto10 on Page S) Jjgij over prestige and LAND. Ore., Oct. i:i (/I’)—A light brueze todayt< riffletl thc loavesves of shfit-shnt te rc d trcc.'^—lt~’w —It-barely b a rc ly nioved the liils ofr.oofingjofing thntthf hung from brokcn’bulldlngijn’bulldlngfi; ------ ■ •^^eM ^rewrflne'InUr. ~ j||||i||6 ' F r id a y light’s great storni, unparalleled in memo wiih ^ . w niDlures th a t were In* in memory, blowing itselfclf out overovc ^ U J m maklns tbe (tnal - western Canada. AAt t least -15 laytlead. Thele toll by states: California, 16; Oregon,Oregon ^ iculon of Uils consreu M ; hington, 0 ; (and in iTtfieC ilnce th e K orean «&r Canndh, Briti.sh Coh Itil whea-AdJournment G. Damage .soared in multlmiliians,Im ns,------- ^^—---------------------------------------------------------Pressurelure Exerteddtp to ! much'delayed ly the greatest Idisaster f T 1 I *Tfc SBve m ile indlca- Oregon 0 ^sa . 0 0 . Mnrk S to t tf» inierchamber t«- ired a state of emer- . -. Band Playing ^ wffl b« much e«ed whw Ho a state n g 1 ^Kib eoii;re« meeu Jan. B. gency Friday-nightdaynlght and called A HOric.H of atatenientaatatcmcnt Saturday by a membersmber of thath J lal guardgiinrd unit*units to pn- pjjH, „ciioollool boart:board nnd political partyr lenders re*re J bouM opened th e w ar lot trol the streets thc har< cities. '"•o "> "h "‘"*‘-h" v„,ld ,h„t Iloimblicnn3piiblican pressure on the bonrdinrd wnswna in-In I ,ixi::ts(Dt Saturday the group deciding not to allowow the TwinTwi 1 of 23Q m ^ rs . «,M adamage .m ..! In lh . '" , ‘ 1"; K™ "P ^ fsr Prldny odJournmenC state probably ISO million i'liiI.H h ig h schlOol o o l bband a n d lo perform for Vicece PresldeiiPresident | dollar*. He a.ikcd Prc.ilderPrc.ildeni Ken- Lvndon Johii.Honon Friday.F rid a< Tlie school trusteestees dccldeddecide r o Ifflrf * “ to produce tt quorum of _.J,_0.JT1NJ.-O. JT1NKI,E, 77, Flier, drirer .ofr ththe e pickuppitkup Iniek,tn died Sa(._| en »hieh»hleh it_was ridJng,rl Driver of Ihe la rn r tmek..rrt. EJ„in_c.^Ei Mcimlny• nnight ilt h t n'nKcting not to. pennit-tho_hiBnitJho_hiBh_ orday after colliding wlUi tbe iH 'ten (lal bed t niccbers. ord*/ »fler •ten (lal bed truck In r lg h f llaltzen.Hn. GO.60. a n d gh t b o r of-WlnkI*.-wa» uniiiJufedr"{THlliiijured. (THin Falla Oregon look.theoo7lh. hardesih.rd»l p«n.h a i b™ rio) perform at the appehrahce; oofthVvie f th e vico 11 m t»ve voice posaase to bickrrcond.backrrosnd. Traelor. center, w at thrownlirown S3 feet hfrom the truci( | SiitrlffIff pbolo) * * president in Twin/In Falls FrUFr tii S^JUlon dollftf oppropria----------------------------------------------------------------- * * -------------------------------- of this hurricaneirrlcan. —- likilike blow. * * * * * * * * * * * « but along a 1,000-mile j r« • day. Thc band had been In*Ir txibiU W finance w otenrays ^ a 1,000-mile path — t 1 • XT* ► T l o v e 125 miles wide —- therthere were lo llllS O lln VV 15 i s i t L l o y dyd WalkciWalker, ContaContaminated /X 1 . - ! « J 3 shattered buildings,mlldlnga, uproouprooted and slate D em ocraticrn tlc pnrtypnrt so ofwa described aa "porlt ^ , iVrea Man Killeda iie d ’ ^ « I . broken trees,:es, felled powpower nnd r i | f I1 T chairman. 1C 1 . S Edward Roberts,3. TwlaTwin PallPail*, «,lde . 5C«. SpudsO p U d i Ai-en’l ijij. ’Solons ,‘“ .STh.a.“ Schedule Is was the only membericmber of thetl c2K0 dollar catch-all supple- « * , , [n Traffic Mishalishap. 1 •. There' wero reports ol n r T ? b iird a v a l l n b l ee for commentcommei ' communications were membera, in- a.-77,-nute-ontJEIlo^ V ll-V./nni1)<11 a n ip a . <lfll details but communlcatloi Set for T.F.X tJL • Saturday. Otliw, members, It SSaSSSj^iJiSLikel;Likely in Area :_EILER._0i;t_13-pJ^_Whi,er. oul inkIe.-77,-route-i - ainiran InI nunrmny txareas a a «nnd lm- • •. .^ , eluding ehalnnan ■J.'T.J .T . AndersaAnderson. ’ “As far as wo know, there are dicilCll abouta b o u t 3MCL4^.3MC Saturday nl MngicMagic ValleyValle: Memori. Loursvnxir.tfn t.y Ky,Ky„ oOct. 13 (itl poulble In others.others, ' Vice Prwldent Lyndon JiJohn- out of tovi,-n. auge* blew away al son's achedule waa nnnou :t a bit of eall- 10 contaminated »pucls' in the nl hospitalhost)ital ofof cli(!5t( injuric.s recciveillived when hhis pick-up - presidentnt KennedyKcnn^^; laIwhed out Wind ,gauges blew ai r b v " L i o n ? " i;ffC5rtitkn meoaurc. „Magic , Valleyvalley aren,” said Slanley 1. collided • epubllcan aenntora to- many polnt.%U a t 80 milMmiles oan hour Saturday evening by Lloyi ppOBite party,- M « eomlderlnu these two • " “*> uck collided w ith a neishbor’.s trucktru c k in frof r o n t o f M r. " t two Republican aem Some clocked forcM Walker, T ain Falls,M, Idaho .^niv> '•'« 'fom Uie oppOBite party rrenhailc. com m laloner. Idaho . praised a U ilrd -In and more. Some ciockcq ?,;« w n l k e r ““‘d- ley didn't‘Jldn't wantwai b»Mt!«is. the eenftte poucd lepartincnt of aRrlculturc. This inkle's home f o u r mile.-i norlh nnd five m ileslk w est of " ‘'"‘" ‘’“i P™‘lo‘‘r, es nnd more. II was Demoeratlc chairman. W a l to play for a I: Tcte a 2.<.bllllon dollar ‘ ; of a lonB day'a cam- of irili'iJ^ ..'vl« (tlj^: band) to play lor lUtemenl waa echoed by John D, Iwvin in Fallsr a i l s shnno: o rtly a fte r noon lodny.J .y TThe l,c nneifi c iB h b o r, E<1. •ney "lluough . S ; " Pcnnsyl- 131 a t Ml,, TTamalpaLi am al^L i mnorth of said It wa.i the first tim e ii •art buTtl- authorlsaUon blU l n ‘'™n‘l,,u r Wted southern dignitary. Jnotf. Durley. executive nccreUry win:n C.C. HoUzen,-60,Ilo ltz e n was drivlnR a I'-i-tonI ‘/:;-to n trut r u c k , w h ic h vanla, Indianaliana and KeiKentucky. Snn Francisco•Isco and on almost president has vWtcd soul FrKl.y by the h o u « . ]le n o miles an hour Idaho wlUlo In ofllce.,fjlce "I don't tm dcrstandstand It.tt. It's a ^ bWK had approved 100 «p o t a t o Proecasors^ of Idaho IS carryint:carryinff aa tractor. It wns notit chained on the truck Tiie Prealdentsldont fired a bla.it a t unbellovcable 1"0 miles n «.in fin-ii.* loo bad altuaUon. WoWe received a -------------------------------------- Sen. Homerier E.E. CapelCnpehort, R., « lhc northth Oregon coaicoast's Ml. Tho vice prcfiident will n la.- % id wns thrown off by thc r SWUon, . Friday noon ot thethe Twinin :?aU >0^ <>' P”'"’* ^ ^ o w »"io had Just completed ^*13 th ro w , . Ind,, nt a» whoop-it-upwhoop-It-up airport »cbo radar sWUon. m I I No ofnciol votoD waswaa taken at I report on poaalljle contnm lna- inipnctipnct of ol theth e crnsh, land- n ,,c c i« „ , idlanapolls ca line him Tlie stormrm formed ofoff' Call- airport to bo greetedreeled by M w , meeting. mUiutosnutos revealed.revealt , ion of potatoes due to overdoses Ingg upsideu p sid c down.dow: According l l Uissian S S l a J U Asks2 r d f c r of ''m h fomla, hit the Oregon-CaOregon-Callfornla Brown, chairman ot Uie B decidon v u )f dicldin and aldrln. pointed out \_q Twin Falls ( and Irresponsible■ponsibie talktalk" about border Fridayday about noonoon, then commission, receive Ute ke g S » 'S S ; - S d Twin Fnlls county Sher- •Uiward a l 40 mllea an tlie city, get n gift?,.VV of nren j THiemie adjourned today at hat the Idaho poUto Industry la James H.„ Oenhnm.Qg. Hollzen V IPnC111*PC olber world Uoubles. pu.ihed norUiward a l 40 n Robcrtj 'dW- soyoy ' UiatUtat «:h(school veil aware of Uie aituallon a^d s traveling norUi,nor toward his iU C U S U lC L . wind* were ahricking ucls from Jcire Cover. T'^'ln chlldreij wishing to attend tUie h .u » easures on "“r "‘iS'rualso blasted OOP le ocean a t their hur- Chamber of Commerce prcsl ■wB’vD been on top of It for bonia,*ndma,And Mr.Mr.
Recommended publications

  • Sustainable Dining Reports at 7:34 P.M

    1876 2021 Volume 145, Issue 15 Meadville, Pennsylvania Friday, March 19, 2021 www.alleghenycampus.com ASG discusses elections, CILC legislation By HASSAN JAVED News Writer [email protected] Allegheny Student Government’s third meeting of the module brought about three new clubs and proposed a new initiative in collaboration with the Cul- ture Identity Leadership Coalition. With no guest speakers, ASG’s gen- eral assembly commenced with cabinet Sustainable Dining reports at 7:34 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, via Zoom. Reusable green boxes return to Brooks after hiatus Chief of Staff Emma Godel, ’21, start- By ROMAN HLADIO “I think (green box revival week) was for Disease Control and Prevention) was ing to Boulton. ed off her report by reinforcing the im- Copy Editor a success,” Walker said. “This is the most still advising that we disinfect all surfaces Boulton explained the importance portance of voting in the ASG election. [email protected] I think I’ve ever seen green boxes being and we had two concerns. One, we didn’t of the green box program to Alleghey’s “Please keep it up,” Godel said. used ever. I didn’t expect them to be used want a Parkhurst employee touching a sustainability goals. “Turnout is important and this election Through the combined efforts of the in quite this much capacity, especial- box and handing it to a student because unfortunately can’t last forever, voting “We’ve been working to build up ly with some of the uncertainty with there could be surface transmission there, will end at some point.” Allegheny Student Government and the green box program for years now,” COVID.
  • Oral Traditions of Kentucky

    Oral Traditions of Kentucky

    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Folklore Anthropology 1974 The Harvest and the Reapers: Oral Traditions of Kentucky Kenneth Clarke Western Kentucky University Mary Clarke Western Kentucky University Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Clarke, Kenneth and Clarke, Mary, "The Harvest and the Reapers: Oral Traditions of Kentucky" (1974). Folklore. 4. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_folklore/4 The Kentucky Bicentennial Bookshelf Sponsored by KENTUCKY HISTORICAL EVENTS CELEBRATION COMMISSION KENTUCKY FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS and Contributing Sponsors AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION, ASHLAND WORKS A. ARNOLD & SON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., INC. / ASHLAND OIL, INC. BAILEY MINING COMPANY, BYPRO, KENTUCKY / BEGLEY DRUG COMPANY J. WINSTON COLEMAN, JR. / CONVENIENT INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA, INC. IN MEMORY OF MR. AND MRS. J. SHERMAN COOPER BY THEIR CHILDREN CORNING GLASS WORKS FOUNDATION / MRS. CLORA CORRELL THE COURIER-JOURNAL AND THE LOUISVILLE TIMES COVINGTON TRUST & BANKING COMPANY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. CROUNSE GEORGE E. EVANS, JR. FARMERS BANK & CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY FISHER-PRICE TOYS, MURRAY MARY PAULINE FOX, M.D., IN HONOR OF CHLOE GIFFORD MARY A. HALL, M.D., IN HONOR OF PAT LEE, JANICE HALL & MARY ANN FAULKNER OSCAR HORNSBY INC. / OFFICE PRODUCTS DIVISION IBM CORPORATION JERRY'S RESTAURANTS / ROBERT B.
  • Cartoons/Comics

    Cartoons/Comics

    Delaware Winter Invitational, 2010 Cartoon and Comics packet by Mark Pellegrini, Rob Poirier, and Nick Lacock Tossups 1) Tim Curry provided the voice for this series' main antagonist, an ancient warrior- sorcerer who captured Atlantean souls in the Crystal of Souls. Each episode ended with the protagonist giving an educational fact pertaining to the events in the episode. The main character's pet iguana Thor was once devolved into a dinosaur by Dr. Zygote. The titular character, accompanied by bodyguards Norman and Virgil, travels through portals in time and space using his red cap. This show is, for ten points, what cartoon based on the Polly Pocket toy line? ANSWER: Mighty Max 2) In this character's original appearance he was killed by an evil snowman. This character has taken on many roles, including a tooth fairy, a sumo wrestler, a pimp, a member of Osama Bin Laden's harem, a Vietnamese prostitute named Ming Li, and General Robert E. Lee. This character is given to frequent bouts of racism, such as his insistence that Jews can't be pirates, gingers have no souls, and all black people know how to play the bass guitar. He once made chili out of Scott Tenorman's parents. He frequently sings that his friend's mom is a big fat bitch, and demands that people respect his "authoritah." This is, for ten points, what fat character on South Park? ANSWER: Eric Cartman (Accept either) 3) This comic has spawned a number of TV specials, featuring the titular character in the Rough, on the Town, in Paradise, and going to Hollywood.
  • 39155 369E8e52840f888dd93c

    39155 369E8e52840f888dd93c

    Age of Ultron (AU) (crossover Amazing Spider-Man Annual, The. Anole 698 series) 698 See Spider-Man, Amazing Spider- Ant-Man (1st) 225, 226, 229, 231, Index Agent X 679 Man Annual, The 235, 236–37, 240–41, 300, 305, Agents of S. H. I. E. L. D. (TV Amazing Spider-Man Special, The. 317, 325, 485, 501–03, 628, 681. Italic numerals refer to pages of the series) 699. See also Captain See Spider-Man, Amazing Spider- See also Giant-Man; Goliath (1st); TASCHEN book 75 Years of Marvel America, Captain America: Man Special, The Henry (Hank) Pym; Wasp, The which include images. The Winter Soldier (movie); Amazing Spider-Man, The (book). See (1st); Yellowjacket (1st) S. H. I. E. L. D. Spider-Man, Amazing Spider- Ant-Man (2nd) 581, 591, 628, 653. A Aggamon 281 Man, The (book) See also Scott Lang “Amazing Case of the Human Torch, Aja, David 685, 697 “Amazing Spider-Man, The” (comic Ant-Man (3rd) 691 The” (short story) 55 Alascia, Vince 29, 63, 68, 100 strip). See Spider-Man, “Amazing Antonioni, Michelangelo 468 A.I.M. (Advanced Idea Alcala, Alfredo 574 Spider-Man, The” (comic strip) Apache Kid 120. See also Western Mechanics) 381 Alderman, Jack 73 Amazing Spider-Man, The (movie). Gunfighters (vols. 1–2) Aaron Stack 596. See also Machine Aldrin, Edwin (“Buzz”) 453 See Spider-Man, Amazing Spider- Apache Kid, The 106 Man Alex Summers 475. See also Havok Man, The (movie) Apocalypse 654 Aaron, Jason 691, 694 Alf 649 Amazing Spider-Man, The (TV Apollo 11 453 ABC (American Broadcasting Alias (live TV version) 699 series) (1977–79).
  • UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Adolescent in American Print and Comics Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4h64k2t2 Author Mugnolo, Christine Elizabeth Publication Date 2021 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE The Adolescent in American Print and Comics DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Visual Studies by Christine Elizabeth Mugnolo Dissertation Committee: Professor Cécile Whiting, Chair Professor Kristen Hatch Professor Lyle Massey 2021 © 2021 Christine Elizabeth Mugnolo TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS x VITA xii ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION xiii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 2: THE IMMIGRANT JUVENILE AS URBAN AVATAR: 30 SUNDAY COMICS AND THE YELLOW KID The Sunday Supplement vs. the Comic Weekly 32 Bad Boy Comic Strips 50 The Yellow Kid and the Residents of Hogan’s Alley 56 The Return Gaze and a New Form of Political Humor 65 The Yellow Kid as Mask and Mirror 79 CHAPTER 3: THE MIDDLE-CLASS JUVENILE AS CULTURAL IDIOT: BUSTER BROWN 95 Reform in Comics and Buster Brown 96 Buster Brown Breaks the Comic Strip Formula 99 Buster and Middle-Class Child Rearing 109 “Resolved!” 115 Spank as Shock 121 CHAPTER 4: THE ADOLESCENT BODY IN THE AMERICAN IMAGINATION, 130 PAINTING, AND PRINT Formulating the Adolescent as a Visual Type 132 The Adolescent Body and the Masculine Ideal 138 Adolescence
  • Reading the Uncanny Xmen: Gender, Race, and The

    Reading the Uncanny Xmen: Gender, Race, and The

    READING THE UNCANNY X­MEN: GENDER, RACE, AND THE MUTANT METAPHOR IN A POPULAR NARRATIVE By Joseph James Darowski A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY American Studies 2011 ABSTRACT READING THE UNCANNY X­MEN: GENDER RACE AND THE MUTANT METAPHOR IN A POPULAR NARRATIVE By Joseph James Darowski The first superhero comic book was published in 1938 and since that time the genre has become a staple of American popular culture. While superhero stories have been adapted into every popular storytelling medium, the genre is most closely associated with the comic book industry. This dissertation examines the first 500 issues of The Uncanny X­Men, one of the most popular series to be published in America. In particular, the portrayals of race and gender will be analyzed by performing a close reading of the stories published as well as a numerical analysis of the ethnicity, nationality, and gender of the heroes, villains, and guest stars who appear in the series. The X‐Men comic book franchise has a reputation among fans, creators, and scholars as one of the most diverse and progressive superhero comic book titles. The core conceit of the series, that there are people called mutants who are born with powers and abilities that separate them from normal humans, has allowed the themes of societal prejudice and hatred to be explored in a metaphorical fashion, though looking closely at the race and gender of the characters in the series reveals a different reality than the common perception of the series.
  • Read Book Iron Man: Official Index to the Marvel Universe

    Read Book Iron Man: Official Index to the Marvel Universe

    IRON MAN: OFFICIAL INDEX TO THE MARVEL UNIVERSE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Marvel Comics | 316 pages | 07 Apr 2010 | Marvel Comics | 9780785145899 | English | New York, United States Iron Man: Official Index To The Marvel Universe PDF Book For additional information, see the Global Shipping Program terms and conditions - opens in a new window or tab. He informs Stark that Potts is in an electric chair with the power slowly building. Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Vol 1 — 15 issues. Buy it now. Once again facing the bodily modified individual, Stark questions him. Learn more - eBay Money Back Guarantee - opens in new window or tab. Published Oct by Marvel. Erin P. Add to basket. More filters. S - U from Subterraneans to Ursa Major. Cancel Create Link. Annihilation : Nova Corps Files [50]. Issue 6. It is also the inspiration for the Marvel Database Project. Contact the seller - opens in a new window or tab and request a shipping method to your location. Sort order. Avengers NOW! X of Swords Handbook 1 October, What size image should we insert? TWB rated it really liked it Jan 28, Stark finds M. Alternate Universes [22]. Marvel Studios Visual Dictionary. You are covered by the eBay Money Back Guarantee if you receive an item that is not as described in the listing. Book of the Dead: Dorma to Patriot. Unfortunately, it is currently almost two decades out of date, the last issue having been released in To create our Stock photo. To ask other readers questions about Iron Man , please sign up. The item you've selected was not added to your cart.
  • DRAGON Magazine (ISSN 02796848) Is Entries Were Good Enough to Win but Not Published Monthly for a Subscription Price of $24 Good Enough to Print

    DRAGON Magazine (ISSN 02796848) Is Entries Were Good Enough to Win but Not Published Monthly for a Subscription Price of $24 Good Enough to Print

    DRAGON 1 Publisher: Mike Cook Editor-in-Chief: Kim Mohan Drawing the line Editorial staff: Roger Raupp Patrick Lucien Price With equal amounts of regret and relief, Mary Kirchoff weve come to an important decision. The Vol. VIII, No. 7 January 1984 Roger Moore AD&D adventure in the center of this Subscriptions: Mary Cossman magazine is the last winner from the Mod- Layout designer: Kristine L. Bartyzel ule Design Contest that will be printed in SPECIAL ATTRACTION Contributing editor: Ed Greenwood Advertising Sales Administrator: DRAGON® Magazine. The Ruins of Andril . .41 Mary Parkinson That decision is going to make a lot of AD&D adventure for high-level heroes people unhappy especially the winners in National advertising representative: the categories we arent going to publish Robert Dewey 1836 Wagner Road but its a decision we had to make. Glenview IL 60025 After looking over the entries in all of the OTHER FEATURES Phone (312)998-6237 unpublished categories, weve come to the conclusion that we cant afford to take the Taking the sting out of poison . .6 This issues contributing artists: amount of time that would be necessary to Steve Peregrine Robert Albanese A new system to swallow Roger Raupp Richard Dell develop them into publishable adventures. We have chosen winners, and well notify In the Cleft of Queens . 18 Atanielle Annyn Noel Phil Foglio all of them by mail within the next few A dragon-style short story Jim Holloway Dave Trampier E. B. Wagner Larry Elmore weeks. In those letters, well do our best to The ecology of the basilisk.
  • Representation of the American South in Marvel Comics, 1963-2016

    Representation of the American South in Marvel Comics, 1963-2016

    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 1-1-2016 Representation of the American South in Marvel Comics, 1963-2016 Katherine Gill University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the American Literature Commons Recommended Citation Gill, Katherine, "Representation of the American South in Marvel Comics, 1963-2016" (2016). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1224. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/1224 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REPRESENTATION OF THE AMERICAN SOUTH IN MARVEL COMICS, 1963-2016 By Katherine Gill Master of Fine Arts Department of Southern Studies May 2016 Copyright Katherine Gill 2016. I claim copyright to the text featured throughout this thesis. I do not lay copyright claim to any image featured throughout the document. Images used are copyright Marvel Comics. ABSTRACT My work tracks the role of the American South and Southern characters in Marvel Comics, from 1963 to 2016. This thesis spring from a simple question: how stereotypical does this Northern industry portray the American South? To achieve this goal, I read plenty of comics, applying literary theory (such as Patricia Yeager and Tara McPherson) as well as American cultural studies (1980s televangelism and the history of human trafficking in America) to my findings. After reading multiple comic books from multiple sources, I settled on four different texts, each with a unique approach to portraying the South: the portrayal of the Southern environment in Amazing Spider-Man and Adventure into Fear, the use of metaphorical Southerners in God Loves, Man Kills, the changing depiction of Marvel's premier Southern character Rogue in two limited series she stars in, and the portrayal of a modern, urban, South in the series Scarlet Spider.
  • Hale's Self Serve and Meat^Dept.^ To

    Hale's Self Serve and Meat^Dept.^ To

    fl,, ^ .. ■ V - t . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 AroraiFe Daily Net Press Run - .. Ths Weather ; FACE EIGHTEEN r x " iitanrbPBtpr Eofttino Wprafi^ For the Week^Eaded PorecMt of C. 8. Wcathor Baroso ..a-'. ' 1. • ie « . Generally fair and eoM tonight 10,721 and Saturday. Minimum tonight About Town ■ ■ Member ef the Andit 20. PINEHURST QUALITY Mr. and Mri. Homar * Fagley Bnreao o f Ctreabitieno M anchester^A City of Village Charm and aon, Scott, of West. Hartford have moved Into their new home on Lake atreet. Bolton. Hale’s Self Serve (Claaained AdverUoIng on Pago IS) MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS * VOL, LXXII, NO. 33 , V Army Capt. Bernard J. Kul- hanek, huaband of.,,Vfra. Ethel Kul- hanek of 4 ll Lydall atreet, recent­ ly arrived in Korea and has been Beep Payoff for Montgomery's Payoff aaatgned to IX Corps. Ha la the ; and Meat^Dept.^ J u ry Told Ciuitoiners lell us tb*y TMiptent the Bronte Star med­ al and the Luxemburg Croix de I Wiu ths ullercd and-jenlarg^ Guerre.^;-----i-— ----------— ------------i A O J B oosts •d Piuehursl. They enjoy FANCY NATIVE CONNECTICUT |i A rumnmge .tale., aponeored by | to the Emanuel Lutheran . U uUm ’ wmipniff ifoin our larger • Aid Societ y -w W ' b* .Itehl at ■ the church tomorrow morning attrt- ^ r o v o a dairy display • .. find, many 1 .y M £ y - ^ ing at 9 o'clock. cheese Hems we could not Mrs. Bette P. Bantly, who is New York, Nov. 7—(A*)— ! employed by the Savings Banka carry before.
  • Luxury Yacht Interiors, 1870-1920 As a Reflection of Gilded Age Social Status

    Luxury Yacht Interiors, 1870-1920 As a Reflection of Gilded Age Social Status

    Luxury Yacht Interiors, 1870-1920 as a Reflection of Gilded Age Social Status Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By M. Lynn Barnes, M.A. Graduate Program in Textiles and Clothing The Ohio State University 2010 Dissertation Committee: Professor Patricia A. Cunningham, Adviser Professor David Steigerwald Professor Susie Zavotka Copyright by M. Lynn Barnes, M.A. 2010 Abstract This dissertation is based on six leading families in the United States, their mansions and their yachts. They experienced status through consumption of luxury goods, especially in decorating their homes. The thesis of this study is that it appears that yacht owners borrowed interior design ideas of their homes to decorate the interiors of their yachts. Their purpose was to enhance and maintain a presentation of status while at sea. It is assumed that yacht interiors from 1870 to 1920 were an extension of house interiors, reflecting the owner’s status, specifically in the use of textiles. The luxury yachts were extravagant symbols of the wealth, taste, and social power of their owners and were paraded as a statement of social status. The consumption of luxury products and an overt demonstration of leisure were part of the lifestyle that Gilded Age industrials and financiers strove to obtain. Luxury yachts were used as a tool, either through sport, cruising or extravagant entertaining, to promote the apparent well-being of the family. The three eras of yachting during the Gilded Age were: schooner-yachts, auxiliary-yachts and steamer yachts.
  • PLAYERS BOOK PDF Version 1.1

    PLAYERS BOOK PDF Version 1.1

    PLAYERS BOOK PDF Version 1.1 Table of Contents 1: Heroes . .2 4: Hardware, Magic, and More . .41 Definition: What Is a Hero? . .2 Equipment: Weapons . .41 Abilities . .2 Vehicles . .46 Character Creation . .4 Setting Up House . .55 Character Modeling . .12 Magic In the Marvel Universe . .61 2: FEATs . .14 Hardware- Building, Modifying, Time Scale - the Turn . .14 and Allen Technology . .65 Initiative . .14 The Resource FEAT and Building . .68 The FEAT Roll Revisited . .14 Time and Building Things . .68 Types of FEATs . .15 Success! or — Eureka! I have found it! . .68 Making FEATs . .15 Kit-Bashing . .69 Types of FEATs II . .15 Modifying Items . .69 Movement . .19 Programming and Reprogramming . .69 Life, Death, and Health . .31 Appendix A: Powers . .71 3: The Campaign . .33 Appendix B: Talents . .89 Karma . .33 Appendix C: Contacts . .92 Popularity and Contacts . .40 Character Shoot . .94 Resources . .40 Index . .95 Power Listing . .inside back cover Universal Table . .back cover This book is protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America. Any reproduction or other unauthorized use of the material or artwork contained herein Is prohibited without the express written consent of TSR, Inc., and Marvel Comics Group. Distributed to the book trade in the United States by Random House, Inc., and in Canada by Random House of Canada, Ltd. Distributed to the toy and hobby trade by regional distributors. The names of characters herein are fictitious and do not refer to any persons living or dead. Any descriptions including similarities to persons living or dead are merely coincidental . All Marvel characters and the distinctive likenesses thereof are trademarks of the Marvel Comics Group, MARVEL SUPER HEROES and MARVEL SUPER VILLAINS are trademarks of the Marvel Comics Group, a division of Cadence Industries Corporation.