OONGRESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE JUNE 12 HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES · Ing of the Opinions of the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals; , If

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OONGRESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE JUNE 12 HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES · Ing of the Opinions of the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals; , If 10574 OONGRESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE JUNE 12 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES · ing of the opinions of the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals; , If . THURSD.AY, June 12, 1930 H. R. 11903. An act granting the consent of Congress to the The House met at 12 o'clock noon. Niagar_a Frontier Bridge Co~mission, its succesS.Ors and assi(l'ns · 'l'he Chaplain, Rev. James Sbera Montgomery, D. D., _offered to construct, maintain, and operate a toll bridge across the :a ·t the following prayer: : branch of the Niagara River at or near the city of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; God is our refuge and strength ; therefore we would be still H. R.11933. An act granting the consent of ConiiTess to 'the and exalt His holy name together. Blessed Father, with patient Niagara Frontier Bridge Commission, its successors and assim · hea.rts and willing bands and out of the highest rapture, may we to construct, maintain, and operate a toll brido·e00 across ~th~ do our plainest work and hardest tasks. Open the gates of ea t branch of the Niagara River at or near the city of Tona­ difficulty and let us feel that Thy mercy is proof of its divinity. wanda, N.Y.; Give us all serene and pleasant thoughts and a devotion to the H. R. 12440. An act providi11g certain exemptions from taxa­ right that never swerves. 0 bless us with a simple faith, full tion for Treasury bills ; of trust and hope and free from all bigotry. Through Jesus H. J. Res. 28!>. Joint resolution providing for the participation Christ our Lord. Amen. of the United States in the celebration of the one hundred and The Journal of the proceedings of yesterday was read and ap­ fiftieth anniversary of the siege of Yorktown, Va., and the . proved. surrender of Lord Cornwallis on October 19 1781 and authoriz­ MESSAGE FROM THE SEJNATE ing an appropriation to be used in connection ~ith such cele­ bration, and for other purposes; and A message from the Senate by Mr. -Crockett, its Chief Clerk, H. J: Res. 340. Joint re olution extending the time for the announced that the Senate had passed without amendment-bills as es ment, refund, and credit of income taxes for 1927 and and joint resolutions of the House of the following titles : . !928 in the case of married indiYiduals having community H. R. 692. An act for the relief of Ella E. Horner ; mcome. H. R. 827. An act for the reUef of Homer C. Rayhill ; The message also announced that the Senate had passed with H. R. 885. An act for the relief of George F. Newhart, Clyde a~endments in which the concurrence of the Hou~e is requ'ested, Hahn, and David McCormick; bills of the House of the following titles : · H. R. 969. An act to amend section 118 of the· Judicial Code H. R. 730. An act to· amend section 8 of the act entitled "An to provide for the appointment of law clerks to United States act for preventing the manufacture, sale, or· tran portation of circuit judges; . adulterated or misbranded or poisonous or delet~rious foods, H. R. 972. An act to amend an act entitled "An act providing drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein,· for the revision and printing of the index to the Federal Stat­ and ·for other purposes," approved June 30 1906 as amended· utes," approved March 3, 1927; H . R. 3764. A.n act for the relief of Ruba~ W. Riley; ' H. R.1499. An act for the relief of C. 0. Crosb'y; H. R. 4189. An act to add certain lands to the Boi e National H. R. 2030. An act to authorize an appropriatkm for the i;mr­ Forest; chase of land adjoining Fort Bliss, Tex. ; H. R. 3203. An act to authorize the city of Salina and . the H. R. 9110. An act for the grading and classification of clerks town of Redmond, State of Utah, to secure adequate supplies of in the Foreign Service of the United States of America and water for municipal and domestic purposes through the develop­ providing compensation therefor; ' ment of subterranean water on certain public lands within said · H. R. 10375. An act to provide for the retirement of disabled State; nurses of the Army and the Navy; and· · H. R. 4020. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior H. R. 12235. An act to provide for the creation of the Colonial National Monument, in the State of Virginia, and for other to investigate and report to Congress on the advisability and purposes. practicability of establishing a national park to be known as the Upper Mississippi National Park in the States of Iowa, Illinois, The message also announced that the Senate had passed bills Wisconsin, and Minnesota ; of the following titles, in which the concurrence . of the House H. R. 4469. An act for the relief of Second Lieut. Burgo D. is requested : Gill; • .S. 39. An act for the relief of Kate Canniff; H. R. 5190. An act to enable the Postmaster General to author­ S. 43. An act for the relief of W. ·w. Payne· ize the establishment of temporary or emergency star-route serv­ S. 155. An act for the relief of Jesse J. Britton; ice from a date earlier than the date of the order requiring such S. 181. An act for the relief of James H. Roache ; service; S. 325. An act for the relief of former Lieut. Col. Timothy J. H. R. 6124. An act to provide for the reconstruction of the Powers; Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Spring~ Ark.; S. 594. An act for the relief of Lemuel Simp on; H. R. 6186. An act for the relief of Frank Storms; S. 676. An act for the relief of James Evans; H. R. 6651. An act for the relief of John Golombiewski; S.1640. An act for the relief of John E. Ro ·s; H. R. 7299. An act for the relief of Hannah Odekirk ; S. 2068. An act for the relief of Lester L. Wilson; H. R. 7464. An act for the relief of Robert R. Strehlow ; S. 2134. An act to provide for the investigation of certain H. R. 7484. An act for the relief of Edward R. Egan; claims against the Choctaw Indians enrolled as Mississippi H. R. 8591. An act for the relief of Henry Spight; Choctaws; . H. R. 8855. An act for the relief of John W. Bates; S. 2371. An act to provide for the appointment of two addi­ H. R. 9169. An act for the relief of the successors of Luther tional justices of the Supreme Com·t of the District of Columbia ; Burbank; S. 2471. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to H. R. 9198. An act to remove cloud as to title of lands at Fort grant a patent to certain lands to Minerva E. Troy ; Lyttleton, S. C. ; S. 3416. An act repealing various provi ·ions of tile act of H. R. 9300. An act to authorize the Postmaster General to hire June 15, 1917, entitled "An act to punish act of interference J yehicles from village delivery carriers ; with the foreign relation , the neutrality, and the foreign com­ H. R. 9425. An act to authorize the &ecretary of War to donate merce of the United States, to punish espionage, and better to 1 a bronze cannon to the city of Martins Ferry, Ohio ; enforce the criminal laws of the United States, and for other 1 H. R. 10780. An act to transfer certain lands to the Ouachita purposes" (40 Stat. L. 217); · National Forest, Ark.; S. 3557. An act to provide for the acquisition of certain tim­ H. R. 11007. An act to amend the act of August 24, 1912 ( ch. berlands and the sale thereof to the State of Oregon for recrea­ 3 9, par. 7, 37 Stat 556; U. ~· C., title 39, sec. 631), making tional and scenic purposes ; appropriations for the Post Office Department for the fiscal year S. 3614. An act to provide for the appointment of two addi­ ending June 30, 1913; tional district judges for the northern district of Illinois; H. R.11082. An act granting a franking privilege to Helen H. S. 3839. An act for the relief of Freel N. Dunham ; Taft; S. 3939. An act to authorize the appointment of two addi­ H. R. 11134. An act to amend section 91 of the act entitled tional justices of the Court of Appeals of the District of "An act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii," Columbia; · approved April 30, 1900, as amended ; . S. 4050. An act to confer full rights of citizen8hip upon the H. R. 11273. An act to extend the times for commencing and Cherokee Indians resident in the State of North Carolina, and completing the construction of a bridge across the Des Moines for other purposes; River at or near Croton, Iowa; S. 4164. An act authorizing the repayment of I'ents and roy­ H. R. 11274. An act to amend section 305, chapter 8, title_28 alties in excess of requirements made under leases executed in of the United States Code relative to the compilation and print- accordance with the general leasing act of February 25, 19~0 ; 1~30 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE .10575 S. 4283. An act ratifying and confirming the title of the State mitted privately that it should not have been incorporated in of Minnesota and its grantees to certain lands patented.
Recommended publications
  • The Chinese Civil War (1927–37 and 1946–49)
    13 CIVIL WAR CASE STUDY 2: THE CHINESE CIVIL WAR (1927–37 AND 1946–49) As you read this chapter you need to focus on the following essay questions: • Analyze the causes of the Chinese Civil War. • To what extent was the communist victory in China due to the use of guerrilla warfare? • In what ways was the Chinese Civil War a revolutionary war? For the first half of the 20th century, China faced political chaos. Following a revolution in 1911, which overthrew the Manchu dynasty, the new Republic failed to take hold and China continued to be exploited by foreign powers, lacking any strong central government. The Chinese Civil War was an attempt by two ideologically opposed forces – the nationalists and the communists – to see who would ultimately be able to restore order and regain central control over China. The struggle between these two forces, which officially started in 1927, was interrupted by the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese war in 1937, but started again in 1946 once the war with Japan was over. The results of this war were to have a major effect not just on China itself, but also on the international stage. Mao Zedong, the communist Timeline of events – 1911–27 victor of the Chinese Civil War. 1911 Double Tenth Revolution and establishment of the Chinese Republic 1912 Dr Sun Yixian becomes Provisional President of the Republic. Guomindang (GMD) formed and wins majority in parliament. Sun resigns and Yuan Shikai declared provisional president 1915 Japan’s Twenty-One Demands. Yuan attempts to become Emperor 1916 Yuan dies/warlord era begins 1917 Sun attempts to set up republic in Guangzhou.
    [Show full text]
  • Brazilian Images of the United States, 1861-1898: a Working Version of Modernity?
    Brazilian images of the United States, 1861-1898: A working version of modernity? Natalia Bas University College London PhD thesis I, Natalia Bas, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Abstract For most of the nineteenth-century, the Brazilian liberal elites found in the ‘modernity’ of the European Enlightenment all that they considered best at the time. Britain and France, in particular, provided them with the paradigms of a modern civilisation. This thesis, however, challenges and complements this view by demonstrating that as early as the 1860s the United States began to emerge as a new model of civilisation in the Brazilian debate about modernisation. The general picture portrayed by the historiography of nineteenth-century Brazil is still today inclined to overlook the meaningful place that U.S. society had from as early as the 1860s in the Brazilian imagination regarding the concept of a modern society. This thesis shows how the images of the United States were a pivotal source of political and cultural inspiration for the political and intellectual elites of the second half of the nineteenth century concerned with the modernisation of Brazil. Drawing primarily on parliamentary debates, newspaper articles, diplomatic correspondence, books, student journals and textual and pictorial advertisements in newspapers, this dissertation analyses four different dimensions of the Brazilian representations of the United States. They are: the abolition of slavery, political and civil freedoms, democratic access to scientific and applied education, and democratic access to goods of consumption.
    [Show full text]
  • Queimadas No Pantanal Batem Recorde
    nº 158 5/10/2020 a 26/10/2020 TOS DA L RA EIT ET U R R A • L P I O I M Ê R P C A T E G O R I A M Í D A I Eleições 2020 Começa a campanha para os candidatos a prefeito e vereador • Pág. 3 Covid-19 na Europa Aumento de casos no continente leva a novas medidas de restrição • Pág. 4 Repórter mirim Entrevista com uma voluntária nos testes da vacina contra o novo coronavírus • Pág. 10 Ponte sobre rio seco no Pantanal, em área atingida pelas queimadas em Poconé, Mato Grosso, em 26 de setembro Queimadas no Pantanal batem recorde Confira as últimas notícias sobre os incêndios na região e em outros pontos do Brasil e depoimentos de quem atua para diminuir os impactos do fogo • Págs. 6 e 7 Crédito: Buda Mendes/Getty Images Crédito: PARTICIPE DO JOCA. Mande sugestões para: [email protected] e confira nosso portal: www.jornaljoca.com.br. BRASIL Confira as raças mais PoPulares De CaChorros e gatos no site Do JoCa: JornalJoCa.Com.br. 53% das casas brasileiras têm ao EM PAUTA menos um animal de estimação, Estudantes organizam homenagens pelo aponta pesquisa Dia dos Professores Por Helena Rinaldi o Brasil, mais da meta- r aça Dos CaChorros de das residências têm Dos DomiCílios Com o Dia Dos Professores che- Nao menos um bicho de brasileiros gando, em 15 de outubro, alunos de di- estimação (cão, gato ou outros), versas escolas estão se organizando segundo pesquisa divulgada em 5% para fazer homenagens, mesmo a dis- 17 de setembro pela Comissão tância.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report New England Electric Railway Historical Society Seashore Trolley Museum the National Collection of American S
    New England Electric Railway Historical Society Seashore Trolley Museum 2011 Annual Report The National Collection of American Streetcars New England Electric Railway Historical Society Founded in 1939 by Theodore F. Santarelli de Brasch About the Society The New England Electric Railway Historical Society is a nonprofit educational organization which owns and operates the Seashore Trolley Museum in Kennebunkport, Maine and the National Streetcar Museum at Lowell. The Seashore Trolley Museum is the oldest and largest in the world dedicated to the preservation and operation of urban and interurban transit vehicles from the United States and abroad. It has a large volunteer membership and small full-time staff devoted to preserving and restoring the collection, conducting educational programs, and interpreting and exhibiting the collection for the public. Donations are tax deductible under chapter 501(c)3 of the Internal Revenue Service code. Front Cover Upper: A group of students from Thornton Academy in Saco volunteered during Pumpkin Patch. Here they are monitoring the “patch” that had been moved inside Riverside Carhouse due to soggy conditions outside. Pumpkins are “growing” on the step of Sydney, Australia tram No. 1700. PM Lower: Washington DC PCC car No. 1304 was dedicated in 2011 after a largely volunteer restoration that stretched over a number of years. The car operated under its own power in streetcar configuration on May 25, almost exactly 50 years since it left Washington for General Electric’s plant in Erie, PA where it was used for some years to test automated control systems for future generations of rapid transit cars. JS Contents Letter to Members 1 2011 Annual Report Library Report 5 EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHS Conservation Report 6 James D.
    [Show full text]
  • October Term, 1950 Statistics
    : : OCTOBER TERM, 1950 STATISTICS Miscel- C\t\ (Tin o 1 X O tjdil laneous Number of cases on dockets _ 13 783 539 1,335 Cases disposed of _ _ 5 687 524 1, 216 Remaining on dockets 8 96 15 119 Cases disposed of—Appellate Docket By written opinions 114 By per curiam opinions 74 By motion to dismiss or per stipulation (merit cases) 4 By denial or dismissal of petitions for certiorari 495 Cases disposed of—Miscellaneous Docket By written opinions 0 By per curiam opinions 3 By denial or dismissal of petitions for certiorari 386 By denial or withdrawal of other applications 121 By transfer to Appellate Docket 14 Number of written opinions 91 Number of petitions for certiorari granted 106 Number of appeals in which jurisdiction was noted or post- poned 28 Number of admissions to bar (including 531 at Special Term) _ 1, 339 REFERENCE INDEX Page Murphy, J., resolutions of the bar presented 140 Kutledge, J., resolutions of the bar presented 175 Special term held September 20th, during meeting of American Bar Association, as a convenience to attorneys desiring to avail themselves of opportunity to be admitted 1 Conference room sessions 69, 134, 196 Attorney—Motion for a member of the English Bar to partici- pate in oral argument, pro hac vice, granted. (He did not appear.) Motion to postpone argument denied. An indi- vidual statement was filed by one of the Justices (336) . See 340 U. S. 887 72 Attorney—Withdrawal of membership (John Locke Green) __ 236 908025—51 73 : II reference index—continued Page Disbarment—In the matter of Lewis E.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate.·
    1906. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE.· l339 I Also, petition of citizens of Nebraska, favoring passage of the Forest Chemical Company, the-Kinzua Chsmicat ·Company, the Hepburn-Dolliver bill and the McCumber-Sperry ·biJl-to the and the Bayless Brothers Chemical Company, all in Pennsylva- Gommittee on the Judiciary. nia, for removal of the tax on denaturized alcohol-to the Com- . By 1\lr. HUFF: Petition of 14 citizens of New York and mittee on Ways and Means. vicinity, for relief of the victims of the Slocum disaster-to By Mr. TAYLOR of Ohio: Petition of the Olla Podrida Club, the Committee on Claims. for preservation of Niagara Falls--to the Committee on Foreign By Mr. KAHN : Petition of Pioneer Automobile Company, of Affairs. San Francisco, against legislation for licensing of automobile By Mr. THOMAS of North Carolina: Petition of the State drivers-to the Committee on Interstate ·and Foreign Commerce· Farmers' Convention of North Carolina and the State board of Also, petition of 20 cit~zens of New York and vicinity, for agricUlture of North. Carolina, ~or an appropriation to extermi­ relief of heirs of victims of the Ge-ne-ral Sloc·um disaster-to nate the cattle tick~to the Committee on Agriculture. the Committee on Claims. Also, petition of the.North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames Also, petition of the Sierra Club, of California, for recession of America, against commer~ial spoliation of Niagara Falls-to of Yosemite Valley and Mariposa big-tree groves to the United the Committee on Foreign .Affairs. States-to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Projeto Mi Casa, Tu Casa • Minha Casa, Sua Casa
    nº 174 9/8/2021 a 23/8/2021 TOS DA L RA EIT ET U R R A • L P I O I M Ê R P C A T E G O R I A M Í D A I Onda de frio Entenda por que as temperaturas foram tão baixas em algumas regiões brasileiras • P á g . 3 A pandemia e a variante delta Órgão dos Estados Unidos alerta para a capacidade de transmissão desta mutação do novo coronavírus • Pág. 4 Jovem venezuelana O Brasil na com uma das obras Tóquio 2020 doadas por crianças País termina e adolescentes de todo Olimpíada na melhor o Brasil posição na história de sua participação nos Jogos • Pág. 11 Projeto Mi Casa, Tu Casa • Minha Casa, Sua Casa inaugura primeiras bibliotecas Dois abrigos para venezuelanos em Boa Vista, Roraima, receberam mais de 6 mil livros • Págs. 6 e 7 ACNUR_Camila Crédito: PARTICIPE DO JOCA. Mande sugestões para: [email protected] e confira nosso portal: www.jornaljoca.com.br. BRASIL raio X doS animaiS de eStimação adquiridoS na pandemia EM PAUTA primeiro pet 23% dos entrevistados adquiriram A vida com o primeiro cão ou gato durante a os pets em pandemia. Desse total: quarentena Estudo mostra adquiriram 38% Somente cãeS Por Helena Rinaldi que pandemia Crédito: Getty Images/Bloomberg Creative Photos levou donos de animais adquiriram Se para oS humanoS a pan- 7% cãeS e gatoS demia do novo coronavírus dimi- de estimação a passar nuiu a interação com outras pes- mais tempo com eles adquiriram soas, para os pets a realidade foi Somente bem diferente: eles passaram a 55% gatoS conviver com seus donos quase o Brasil, 73% dos continuar próximos de o tempo todo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Transpacific Services – United’S Longest Route Gives a Taste of Things to Come Contents
    connecting the world of travel The future of transpacific services – United’s longest route gives a taste of things to come Contents United’s longest route gives a taste of things to come 3 US west coast to Asia today 3 The Singapore market – can it work for United? 7 Transpacific manoeuvres – where next? 8 2 © 2016 OAG Aviation Worldwide Limited. All rights reserved United’s longest route gives a taste of things to come With the news at the end of January 2016 that United Airlines plans to operate non-stop flights from San Francisco to Singapore from June, subject to government approval, and using a 252-seat B787-900 aircraft, we consider the wider west coast US-to-Asia market and the implications for transit points in Asia and for other carriers in the market. US west coast to Asia today Based on the first week in March, there are just over 142,000 weekly seats between the six primary airports on the West Coast of the US – Los Angeles (LAX), San Francisco (SFO), San Jose (SJC), San Diego (SAN), Portland (PDX) and Seattle (SEA) - and Asia. Half of all capacity from these airports is on aircraft operated out of LAX with much of the remaining capacity operating from SFO. Asian carriers operate more than two seats for every one operated by an American airline with the split of seats 71% to 29% between Asian and American airlines. WEST COAST US – ASIA CAPACITY Source: schedules analyser LAX SFO SEA SJC SAN US Carriers Asian Carriers PDX 0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 Departing seats per week 3 The future of transpacific services WEST COAST US – ASIA WEEKLY SEATS 1% 1% 1% Source: schedules analyser 10% LAX SFO SEA SJC 50% PDX SAN 37% WEST COAST US – ASIA CAPACITY BY CARRIER Source: schedules analyser United Eva Air Delta Cathay Pacific Korean Airlines Asiana Airlines Air China All Nippon China Airlines Singapore Airlines China Southern Japan Airlines LAX China Eastern PDX Philippine Airlines SAN SEA American SFO Hainan Airlines SJC Air India 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 Departing seats per week 4 © 2016 OAG Aviation Worldwide Limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Is My Castle
    TEXT | PLACE My Home IS MY CASTLE CASTLE LESLIE ESTATE IN COUNTY MONAGHAN IS ONE OF THE FEW REMAINING IRISH CASTLE ESTATES STILL IN THE HANDS OF ITS FOUNDING FAMILY. here are many stories to tell and who The estate is home to some of the most unique better to tell them than current trustee and and enchanting accommodation, very much Tguardian of the castle, Sammy Leslie. “We in the style of a fine country house rather can trace its ancestry back to Atilla the Hun,” explains than a traditional hotel. As Sammy says, “it is Sammy, “that’s how much history there is here!” full of character, characters, personality and personalities.” The estate offers a variety of The estate’s colorful history is awash with politics, accommodation options to suit all tastes, whether royalty and war. The Leslie family has lived on it be in the original house, in the beautifully the Estate since 1665. It is the only family-owned restored lodge, self-catering homes in the old estate operating on such a scale in Ireland and stable mews or traditional village cottages. it has become one of the most individual and authentic castle estates to stay at in the country. While the location is tranquil and picture postcard 158 TEXT | PLACE perfect, there are a wealth of activities on offer repair. It was a huge challenge but anybody a tea room and a business plan. The tea including pike fishing for the nature enthusiast, that meets Sammy will know that she is pretty room was funded with a grant of 5,000 a private cinema in the castle for movie buffs, unstoppable.
    [Show full text]
  • “Open Veins of Latin America” by Eduardo Galeano
    OPEN VEINS OF LATIN AMERICA 1 also by EDUARDO GALEANO Days and Nights of Love and War Memory of Fire: Volume I, Genesis Volume II, Faces and Masks Volume III, Century of the Wind The Book of Embraces 2 Eduardo Galeano OPEN VEINS of LATIN AMERICA FIVE CENTURIES OF THE PILLAGE 0F A CONTINENT Translated by Cedric Belfrage 25TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION FOREWARD by Isabel Allende LATIN AMERICA BUREAU London 3 Copyright © 1973,1997 by Monthly Review Press All Rights Reserved Originally published as Las venas abiertas de America Latina by Siglo XXI Editores, Mexico, copyright © 1971 by Siglo XXI Editores Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publishing Data Galeano, Eduardo H., 1940- [Venas abiertas de America Latina, English] Open veins of Latin America : five centuries or the pillage of a continent / Eduardo Galeano ; translated by Cedric Belfrage. — 25th anniversary ed. / foreword by Isabel Allende. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-85345-991-6 (pbk.:alk.paper).— ISBN 0-85345-990-8 (cloth) 1. Latin America— Economic conditions. 1. Title. HC125.G25313 1997 330.98— dc21 97-44750 CIP Monthly Review Press 122 West 27th Street New York, NY 10001 Manufactured in the United States of America 4 “We have maintained a silence closely resembling stupidity”. --From the Revolutionary Proclamation of the Junta Tuitiva, La Paz, July 16, 1809 5 Contents FOREWORD BY ISABEL ALLENDE ..........................................................IX FROM IN DEFENSE OF THE WORD ........................................................XIV ACKNOWLEDGEMENT… … ..........................................................................X INTRODUCTION: 120 MILLION CHILDRENIN THE EYE OF THE HURRICANE .....................................................… ...........1 PART I: MANKIND'S POVERTY AS A CONSEQUENCE OF THE WEALTH OF THE LAND 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Rehearsals Setting up Jazz Figures on the Drum Set
    2019 VOLUME 3 CONSISTENT & CREATIVE REHEARSALS SETTING UP JAZZ FIGURES ON THE DRUM SET Denis DiBlasio IMPROVISE Jazz & ENERGIZE EDITOR’S NOTE SupportED 2019 Volume 3 Young, Talented and Full of Promise PHO une is one of my favorite times of T O Jthe year because it’s when we host BY 4 Navigating Troubled Waters JO the Yamaha Young Performing Artists LESC What are the moral and legal obligations of music educators when (YYPA) Celebration at the Music for H PHO dealing with distressed students? All Summer Symposium at Ball State T O University in Muncie, Indiana. This year’s GRAP YYPA winners were among the most H 6 The Magic of Rehearsal Management Y Capture your students’ attention by creating consistent inspiring and promising artists we have classroom routines as well as applying some sparks of ingenuity. ever worked with. They were humble, open-minded and rose to the occasion in every professional workshop, rehearsal 9 The Inside Scoop: J. Dash and especially during their performances Rapper, songwriter, producer and multi-instrumentalist in front of a cheering crowd of almost his third year at Rutgers University and won it the most. This act takes humility and J. Dash has a genuine passion and commitment to help young 2,000 music students and teachers at the first place in the ITF solo jazz competition. a deep sense of caring and commitment people realize success through the arts. symposium. The talent, enthusiasm and All three are brilliant trombone players, for what is best for the student. camaraderie showcased at the Summer and all three won the YYPA title early in Have you ever had an especially gifted Symposium were remarkable! their careers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Contested Making of an American Commemorative Tradition from the Civil War to the Great War
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Dissertations Department of History Spring 5-13-2011 Nationalizing the Dead: The Contested Making of an American Commemorative Tradition from the Civil War to the Great War Shannon T. Bontrager Ph.D. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Bontrager, Shannon T. Ph.D., "Nationalizing the Dead: The Contested Making of an American Commemorative Tradition from the Civil War to the Great War." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2011. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_diss/25 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NATIONALIZING THE DEAD: THE CONTESTED MAKING OF AN AMERICAN COMMEMORATIVE TRADITION FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO THE TO THE GREAT WAR by SHANNON T. BONTRAGER Under the Direction of Dr. Ian Christopher Fletcher ABSTRACT In recent years, scholars have emphasized the importance of collective memory in the making of national identity. Where does death fit into the collective memory of American identity, particularly in the economic and social chaos of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries? How did death shape the collective memory of American national identity in the midst of a pluralism brought on by immigration, civil and labor rights, and a transforming culture? On the one hand, the commemorations of public figures such as Ulysses S. Grant, William McKinley, and Theodore Roosevelt constructed an identity based on Anglo-Saxonism, American imperialism, and the ―Strenuous Life.‖ This was reflected in the burial of American soldiers of the Spanish American and Philippine American wars and the First World War.
    [Show full text]