TURKEYS LEGION BINGO BINGO Ainst Thousands of Nazis Are Put to Routl

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TURKEYS LEGION BINGO BINGO Ainst Thousands of Nazis Are Put to Routl ' ~ 1 L - 8ATURDAT. NOVEMBER tl. 1941 iOittirbrBtfr Stm iino H m tO '’s ./ ATcrsff* Dfifly dreahtloii Th* Wwthcr For toe Month ef Oetoher, 1343 Fosecost ef 0. 8. Vfentoer Rarian A patriotic program will ba ed to report for service he noted given in Pulaald haU tomorrow down two or three numbers on the Benefit Show see. I About Town afternoon a t three o’clock, honor­ Heard Along Main Street 7,696 Warmer tonight, into begtantog.. U-i ' __ ing the great o f thla country and One day he was unpacking am­ munition In El Paso, Texas, and Time for the Annual Event— Blember ef toe Andtt ' IwuFmun JtPraUI after asUtalght. M M M b M b* NOi as, X. O. Poland, namely Waahington and b' Adds to Fund stiange aa it may seem he came o f Ob. iintiens U u tta TCfolu^ >n«*t- Pllaudski. Lincoln, Pulaaki and And on Some of Manche$ter*» Side StreeUt Too Itoiiian tM M T ta*n MPM*r amnliig other*. Appropriate songa and acroes one o f the very cases he had Support a ^orthy Cause! Manchester—-A CUy of Village Charm racltatlona wiU be preaented. The packed back in the munitions plant at hia home town! oration wUl be by Rev. Paul Koa- Mobile Tank to Receive Ike”- la a genial chap. Hd* muat1t>Negroes from Hartford. They were T ^ be to-belong to the Manchester ! not trained, however, and the local PRICE THREE CENTB^ ■MMCltar on J«w - lowaki of New Britain. Another Goodly Sum from High (ClasaUled A dvaitM ag oa P ag* U ) MANCHESTER, CONNn MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1942 (FOURTEEN PAGES) a p ^ er will be Rev. Louie Kaco- Fire department and fo r some laundry had to teach them what Now that there’s femininity In VOL. L X n , NO. 46 BT, AMonwy Irv- police headquarters a "No Admit­ Hospital Auxiliary Dance rowaki of Waterbury, a former time now, be haa felt that he “ b e-! to do. Then after they had obtain- WOI b* a t the Tem< School Performance. tance" sign haa gone up on the (Semi-Formal) porior of St. John’s church, which longs" to the gang at the fire- ed their experience here they went BiMI t M o m Sunday Novein- __ _______________________________ door leading to this room where ia aponsorlng the service. A social house. But it’s a peculiar breed, i after jobs in laundries in Hartford as t* ft** • laetura tm tb* A second performance by Sock north of the tracks. It takes more ' time will follow and light refresh- near their homes. They got th^ ‘V** youbR lady works. No longer and Buskin of Allan Martin’a “ •" - do the court officials and police ____ ^ manU will ba served by the wom­ than five years to get really close! jobs in Hartford, too, leaving the HOTEL BOND BALLROOM "Smilin' Through,’* this one a bene­ officers gather In that room and en of the church. A ll Polish peo­ to them. {local tnan holding the bag aa far (H artford) Oio*B MA 4 fl( 111* Itomorial fit for the Mobile Canteen Fund, apin yama. r | b —S $ Womaa’a A «dU aty. Mra. ple of the pommimlty will be wel­ Just to prove that statement, | as their usefulnesa to him was was given at the High school audi­ here is what happened the oth er, concerned. ^ W n a a KBottld*, lMuI«r, wlU come. torium last evening before a large ’The office bachelor was out with vaaiat Monday afternoon at the night. When the department held j ------ ainst and appreciative audience. new blonde bimmer the other FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 'i H l i l t n M a n S m o f Group > wUl its anniversary aometlme ago they 1 Local units of the Cbast Artil- Private Stanley J. Klrka. son of *rhe four principals, Joan Todd, had a number of printed tickets | lery give the men 24-hour passes night and he was telling her that JolB Siam.X Mrs. Sarah Kirlca, of 118 Oak Douglas Phelps, James Britton and that carried some svwell prizes. | quite frequently and therein Ilea he’d go thi-ough anything fo r her. ’nCKETTS 82.50 PER COUPLE street, has r«e n tly arrived at Basil Nodden,--played their roles Now the department ia holding an- a problem that some Manchester ■’O. K.,’’ ahe said, "let’s start on Available from Auxiliary members, or with your table LIOB OOrRAM Camp CYoft, South Carolina, an with a sympathetic understanding other raffle, and by coincidence, people might help solve. The sol­ your bank roll.” Little did she reservation by dialing 4348 or 3390. i ______ « Aa Qaeea ASea) infantry replacement center. He and a degree of finesse that would the tickets are the same color and diers stationed here are often­ know that he was figuring right gpotrrcAL MJEDron has been assigned to C Company, have done credit to older and more size aa those used on,the anniver­ times at loss to know what to do then on touching the bartender No Cover Charge for Ballroom Tables. ~ Deeglrter e l a Seieatb Sen S7th Battalion, to receive his ba­ seasoned actors. Phelps and Brit­ sary event. One of the members on the 24 hours leave. ’They go to fo r a little space on the cuff. Ian Wtttia Vaa sic training. ton were excellent in the parts of showed "Ike” the present day Hartford to see a show or go to a Not Necessary To Be Present At Dance To Participate Thousands of Nazis Are Put to Routl . OaSy, taebadlBg Sunday, the two old men. whose amiable ticket and announced that he was USO jriance, but when it comes And, Beezy, the column’s little In Drawing of lA .ILtaSP.il. OrByAppoli^ quarrellinR is one of the high­ going to buy the whole book. time to steep they have to coine Jitterbug, says " I f most of the r ---------------------- ------- M a t h tSe Santa* af the Paa> lights of the play. Nodden made Would "Ik e " write in hie name? right back here to their army boys could read a girl’s mind the TWO $’25.00 W'AR BOND PRIZES! H*i as Paan. YMCA Schedule O f course be would. bunks. They would enjoy nothing consumption of. gasoline would I Steeel, B aitloi* Ceea. an ideal young lover, and was con­ vincing, too, as the Jealous suitor Picking up the latest edition be better than a good night’s sleep In drop off 60 per cent!” So to aid In Army Arrives at Guadalcanal Monday who had brought tragedy into the excused himself, and changed to good bed—far from the noises the war—why not every wolf a 13:18— Kiwanla Limcheon. early scenea of the story. the old book. "Ik e " had the twelve of changing shlfta of soldier* So mind-reader! British, with Yankee ticketa most done when he glanc­ loc^ folks who have a spare bed­ Reds’ Counter-Drive 8:30-4:80- Grade School Bas­ P*K Portrayfid Perfectly ed down at the list of prises. room could do something for the This column and its author "A . ketball League. Joan Todd was perfectly fitted "Omlgosh," said “ Ike,” "how REAL ESTATE 8:15-6 :80—Business Men’s Gym for her dual role of Kathleen Dun­ .soldiers by inviting them to eom* Non.” have been called all sorts can you give away theiM prizes? of things, and also received a few Class. gannon and Moonyeen Clare. She to their homes for a night’s rest. Look," he said, "here’s 50 pounds compliments, but it remained for P a rch aM 6:30-7:30—Boys (12-16> Gym. was sensitive to all the many shad­ of sugar, 50 gallons of fuel or the book notes column in the New 6:30-7:30—Boys (7-12V Wood­ ings of humor and pathos, and A week or so ago The Herald BUY WAR BONDS AND^AM PS And French Support, That Home From range oil, five gallons o f gas and a carried a picture of a young lad York Times to give the real low- Forces Foe to Flee; work. managed the alight Irish accent change of oil. Where are you get­ who had been op in Maine on down on "anon” : Here’s what it 7:30-8:80 — Junior Basketball in a delightful way. "The support­ ARTHUR A. ting the coupons to do all this?" hunting expedition. A deer and a said: "That long-lasting author Ve Have Over-the-Cimnter Stamp practice, Eagles. ing cast, previously spoken o f in ” 0. K. sucker,” said the regular bear were pictured draped over anon.” holds up well in a chang­ 8:80-9:30 — Senior Basketball the Herald, all acted with poise and Service at All Times north ender, “ look at the date on the front o f the car. The young ing literary scene. 'The latest ■<! ^ knofla practice, Tlgera. excellent interpretation. the tickets!" 6:30—Bowling alleys. aD taken man had picked o ff the two while proof o f his popularity is contain­ Hit Units in Tunisia! Nancy Anderson at the piano, SISI Sure enough, they were for a on the trip. ed In Ralph L. Woods’s anthology, Encirclement Faced by Pratt A Whitney Lnague. June Mildner and Amerigo Gentil- p>re-ration era. The day after the photo appear­ " A Treasury o f the Familiar," core. vocal soloists, and Richard ed In The Herald .
Recommended publications
  • 'Prepare Your Lube, Cockring, and Put the Sound on High Volume'
    ‘Prepare your lube, cockring, and put the sound on high volume’ How Music and Sounds are used in inducing a Masturbatory Trance within online Male-to-Male Poppers Training Jeroen Berg Student number: 4161696 MA Applied Musicology Supervisor: dr. Michiel Kamp Date: 10-04-2020 2 Table of contents Abstract ..............................................................................................................................................3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................4 Music in Porn Studies .....................................................................................................................5 Music, Sound, and Trancing within Pornography ................................................................................7 Masturbatory Trancing ....................................................................................................................8 The Music and Sounds of Pornography ......................................................................................... 12 Poppers Training: the ultimate, musical masturbatory trance ............................................................. 17 Diving into the world of Poppers Training ..................................................................................... 18 Case Study: ‘POPPERS TRAINER - MEGA POPPERBATOR’ ................................................... 19 Conclusion.......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Heroic Destroyer and "Lucky" Ship O.R.P. "Blyskawica"
    Transactions on the Built Environment vol 65, © 2003 WIT Press, www.witpress.com, ISSN 1743-3509 The heroic destroyer and "lucky" ship O.R.P. "Blyskawica" A. Komorowski & A. Wojcik Naval University of Gdynia, Poland Abstract The destroyer O.R.P. "Blyskawica" is a precious national relic, the only remaining ship that was built before World War I1 (WW2). On the 5oth Anniversary of its service under the Polish flag, it was honoured with the highest military decoration - the Gold Cross of the Virtuti Militari Medal. It has been the only such case in the whole history of the Polish Navy. Its our national hero, war-veteran and very "lucky" warship. "Blyskawica" took part in almost every important operation in Europe throughout WW2. It sailed and covered the Baltic Sea, North Sea, all the area around Great Britain, the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. During the war "Blyskawica" covered a distance of 148 thousand miles, guarded 83 convoys, carried out 108 operational patrols, participated in sinking two warships, damaged three submarines and certainly shot down four war-planes and quite probably three more. It was seriously damaged three times as a result of operational action. The crew casualties aggregated to a total of only 5 killed and 48 wounded petty officers and seamen, so it was a very "lucky" ship during WW2. In July 1947 the ship came back to Gdynia in Poland and started training activities. Having undergone rearmament and had a general overhaul, it became an anti-aircraft defence ship. In 1976 it replaced O.R.P. "Burza" as a Museum-Ship.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Conflagration
    3 CHICAGO CONFLAGRATION, v: THE ORIGIN AND I HAIR-BREA1 CA CL Ooxxoot FOH .SALE BY ST. I,OMtt BOOK ASI> NKUS < O. r , 20 O J?S. LAWRENCE J. GUTTER Collection of Chico.goo.na THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO The University Library THE GREAT CHICAGO CONFLAGRATION. THK FIRST NEWS. THK SATURDAY NIGHT FIRE. the St. Louis October The lire started in tne large planing mill | From Times, lltb.J situated bat ween Clinton and Canal and What -will doubtless prove the most de- Van Buren and Jackson streets, about the structive conflagration of modern times center of the block formed by these has been raging for two days and nights in streets. The wind was blowing very fresh and the flames spread with almost our sister city of Chicago, laying waste incredible rapidity, and in a few minutes alike the dwellings of the poor and the pal- the entire structure was a mass of fire. aces of the rich, magnificent stores, with The immediate vicinity was built up with small wooden tenement thir millions of merchandise, hotels and mainly houses and two-story frame buildings, oc- public buildings, gas-works, depots and cupied as groceries, saloons, te. The in- waterworks; everything, in fact, that ;lay mates of many of the houses, startled from slumber, had time to rush from the in the broad swarth of the destroyer for barely houses in the scanty attire of night, leav- miles. The city, which at the close of the ing their household goods to destruction. week was bustling with prosperity and In several instances children were hastily wrapped in blankets and quilts to break in its greatness, is now.
    [Show full text]
  • WMU Board of Trustee Minutes 1971
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU WMU Board of Trustees Meetings Western Michigan University 1971 WMU Board of Trustee Minutes 1971 WMU Board of Trustees Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/trustee_meetings Part of the Higher Education Administration Commons WMU ScholarWorks Citation WMU Board of Trustees, "WMU Board of Trustee Minutes 1971" (1971). WMU Board of Trustees Meetings. 161. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/trustee_meetings/161 This Minutes is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Michigan University at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in WMU Board of Trustees Meetings by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MINUTES WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1971 MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE BOARD TABLE OF CONTENTS MINUTES APPENDIX A - HONORARY DEGREES AND AWARDS APPENDIX B - WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES April, 1971 August, 1971 December, 1971 INDEX MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES (Terms expire on December 31 of years indicated) Dorothy Upjohn Dalton, Kalamazoo 1972 John R. Dykema, Grosse Pointe Farms 1972 Julius Franks, Jr., D.D.S., Grand Rapids 1974 Philip N. Watterson, Ada 1974 Mildred Swanson Johnson, Muskegon 1976 Robert D. Caine, Hickory Corners 1976 Fred W. Adams, Grosse Pointe 1978 Charles H. Ludlow, Kalamazoo 1978 OFFICERS James W. Miller, Ex-Officio, Chairman Fred W. Adams, Vice Chairman Peter R. Ellis, Secretary Robert B. Wetnight, Treasurer
    [Show full text]
  • September 23, 2018: (Full-Page Version) Close Window “I Was Obliged to Be Industrious
    September 23, 2018: (Full-page version) Close Window “I was obliged to be industrious. Whoever is equally industrious will succeed equally well.” — Johann Sebastian Bach Start Buy CD Stock Program Composer Title Performers Record Label Barcode Time online Number Sleepers, 00:01 Buy Now! Tchaikovsky Waltz ~ Act I, Swan Lake, Op. 20 NY Philharmonic/Masur Teldec 94571 045099457129 Awake! 00:10 Buy Now! Goldmark Rustic Wedding Symphony, Op. 26 Royal Philharmonic/Butt ASV 791 5011975079125 00:59 Buy Now! Mozart Fantasia in C minor, K. 475 John Browning MHS 5168803 717794688023 RPO Records MCA 01:12 Buy Now! Ravel Daphnis et Chloe: Suite No. 2 Royal Philharmonic/Ashkenazy 6466 D 154421 Classics Reference 01:30 Buy Now! Chadwick Aphrodite, a symphonic poem Czech State Philharmonic, Brno/Serebrier 2104 030911210427 Recordings 02:00 Buy Now! Handel Passacaille & Sarabande Yolanda Kondonassis Telarc 80403 089408040320 02:11 Buy Now! Brahms Intermezzo in A minor, Op. 118 No. 1 Gould Sony 52651 07464526512 02:14 Buy Now! Zemlinsky Symphony No. 2 in B flat Berlin Radio Symphony/Chailly London 421 644 028942164420 03:00 Buy Now! Spohr Clarinet Concerto No. 1 in C minor, Op. 26 Ottensamer/Slovak State Philharmonic/Wildner Naxos 8.550688 730099568821 03:22 Buy Now! Bantock Thalaba the Destroyer Royal Philharmonic Orchestra/Handley Hyperion 67250 034571172507 03:49 Buy Now! Cherubini Overture ~ The Portuguese Hotel Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields/Marriner EMI 54438 077775443820 04:00 Buy Now! Debussy Dances Sacred and Profane for Harp and Orchestra Allen/Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra/Schwarz EMI 47520 077774752022 04:12 Buy Now! Soler Sonata No.
    [Show full text]
  • Kodak Magazine (Canada); Vol. 2, No. 2; Feb. 1946
    This picture of Santa Claus and a few of his youthfUl admi.rers was made at the Kodak Christmas Party, but was too late for inc lusion in our .January issu e. r------dn J!us &sue--------. Kodak Pioneers' Banquet- IJelails and pictures I- 2- 3 The Editor's Page- Genius o.f Youth. How do yon f,reuf, the boss? 4· Salesmen and Demonstrators -A Picture made during their recent visit 5 Kodak Heights Camera Club- Spring Salon in the offing 5 The Company-You are the Company - Some .food .for thought 6 Forty short years- Mort Karn celebrates 6 K.D.M.C. Executive - New officers .for 1946 7 Kodak War Efforts Club- Annual statement 7 They Tell Us- News .from the departments 3- 9- 10 K.R.C. Doings- Welcome to new director, etc., 12- 13 'l"liADJO IIURJ< Kodak REGISTJORED Volume 2 . February 1946 . Number 2 PUBLISHED BY CANAD IAN KODAK CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, ONTARIO Seventh Annual Kodak Pioneers' Night ITH FACILITY BORN of long practice, ful drum-majorette with her retinue of the committee in charge of arrange­ Pioneers, until the last dancer reluctantly Wments for Pioneers' Night functioned left the floor, all went as smoothly as could admirably, and well merit the cordial be desired. thanks of the six hundred and thirty-four Fred Rowe, who was to have taken the Kodak Employees who sat down to dine part of Chairman, was unfortunately ab­ in the Concert Hall of the Royal York sent through illness, but his place was Hotel on Friday even-ing, January 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Saxon Interpretations of Lluís Companys
    Paul Preston Great statesman or unscrupulous opportunist? : Anglo-Saxon interpretations of Lluís Companys Article (Accepted version) (Refereed) Original citation: Preston, Paul (2015) Great statesman or unscrupulous opportunist?: Anglo-Saxon interpretations of Lluís Companys. Bulletin of Spanish Studies . pp. 1-17. ISSN 1475-3820 DOI: 10.1080/14753820.2016.1106117 © 2015 Bulletin of Spanish Studies This version available at: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/65784/ Available in LSE Research Online: March 2016 LSE has developed LSE Research Online so that users may access research output of the School. Copyright © and Moral Rights for the papers on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. Users may download and/or print one copy of any article(s) in LSE Research Online to facilitate their private study or for non-commercial research. You may not engage in further distribution of the material or use it for any profit-making activities or any commercial gain. You may freely distribute the URL (http://eprints.lse.ac.uk) of the LSE Research Online website. This document is the author’s final accepted version of the journal article. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. Great Statesman or Unscrupulous Opportunist? Anglo-Saxon Interpretations of Lluís Companys. Contemporary Anglo-Saxon views of Lluís Companys ranged across a spectrum from admiration of his statesmanship as leader of Catalonia to indignation at what was seen as his subordination to anarchists. As might be expected, the admiration was usually found in the writings of observers, whether British or American, who had some knowledge of, and feeling for, Catalonia.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Historical and Descriptive Data Haer Dc-69
    FORREST SHERMAN-CLASS DESTROYERS HAER DC-69 Forrest Sherman-Class Destroyers HAER DC-69 Department of the Navy Washington District of Columbia WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD Forrest Sherman–class destroyers HAER No. DC-69 Location: Department of the Navy, Washington, District of Columbia Type of Craft: Destroyer Principal Dimensions: Length (oa): 418’-6” Length (bp): 407’-0” Beam (molded): 44’-11.5” Draft (full): 15’-3/8” Depth: 25’-2” Displacement (light ship): 2,734 long tons Displacement (full): 4,916 long tons Deadweight: 2,182 long tons Shaft horsepower (design): 70,000 Speed (design): 33 knots Endurance 4,500 nm at 20 knots1 (The listed dimensions are as-built for USS Forrest Sherman but were essentially the same for the entire class. Displacements varied due to differences in original equipment and changes to made to the vessels over time.) Propulsion: Geared steam turbines driving twin screws Dates of Construction: 1953–1959 Designer: U.S. Navy Bureau of Ships Builders: Bath Iron Works Corp., Bath, Maine (DD 931–933, 940–42, 945–47) Bethlehem Steel Co., Quincy, Massachusetts (DD 936–38, 943–44) Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp., Pascagoula, Mississippi (DD 948–949) Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co., Seattle, Washington (DD 950–951) Original Owner: U.S. Navy Present Owners: ex-Forrest Sherman: U.S. Navy ex-Barry: U.S. Navy ex-Edson: Saginaw Valley Naval Ship Museum ex-Turner Joy: Bremerton Historic Ships Association Balance of class no longer extant 1 Norman Friedman, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lower-Deck Complement of a Postwar Canadian Navy Destroyer – the Case of HMCS Crescent, March 1949
    "Too Many Chiefs and Not Enough Seamen:" The Lower-Deck Complement of a Postwar Canadian Navy Destroyer – The Case of HMCS Crescent, March 1949 Richard Gimblett The year 1949 is remembered as one of crisis and reform in the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN). On 26 February, at Manzanillo, Mexico, ninety Leading Seamen and below in His Majesty's Canadian Ship (HMCS) Athabaskan locked themselves in their mess decks, refusing to come out until their collective grievances had been heard by the captain. Two weeks later, eighty-three junior ratings in HMCS Crescent staged a similar protest. Alongside in Nanking, China, they were unaware of the previous incident, but news was now spreading through the fleet. On 20 March, thirty-two aircraft handlers in Magnificent briefly refused to turn to morning cleaning stations as ordered. Something evidently was wrong in the Canadian fleet. Since the sailors had offered no hint of violence, no one used the charged word "mutiny." But the "incidents," as they came to be called, had transpired in suspiciously rapid succession. A Communist-inspired strike in the Canadian merchant marine in 1948 sparked fears of subversion in the naval service, and the Minister of Defence, Brooke Claxton, ordered a commission of inquiry to investigate the state of the RCN. The resulting Mainguy Report found no organized or subversive in fluences.' Its candour in laying bare many of the problems in general se rvice conditions is nonetheless remarkable, and it rightly has been described as a watershed in the development of the modern
    [Show full text]
  • Of Montreal’S Kevin Barnes: Naked and Unafraid
    14 Chicago Tribune | On TheTown | Section 5 | Friday, May16, 2014 C POP MUSIC PREVIEW Of Montreal’s Kevin Barnes: Naked and unafraid By Jay Gentile When: 9 p.m. Friday Special to the Tribune Where: Lincoln Hall, He’s performed wearing 2424 N. Lincoln Ave. nothing but face paint and a pair of fishnet stockings. Tickets: $25 (18+); He’s strutted out to greet 773-525-2501 or the crowd while seated lincolnhallchicago.com atop a live white horse, in what could be the only indie rock set ever per- ter how dirty it is or how formed on horseback. He’s dangerous it is. But we’ve crucified himself onstage, been sort of moving in a not to mention the time he more abstract, visual direc- brought out Susan Sa- tion with not as much randon to spank a man in a physical theatrics. We did pig suit with a ruler. that tour where I was hung But after more than a at one point from the gal- decade of masterminding lows and covered in shav- one of the most consis- ing cream and — I just sort tently outlandish and un- of like getting covered in predictable live shows in a weird stuff — and that was generation (which might or really fun. But as of late, might not have included we’ve been focusing more pantomimed orgies and on just creating a visually slow-motion sword fights), dynamic and transportive Of Montreal frontman and semi-psychedelic, Kevin Barnes has just visual experience for the shocked everyone by doing audience.
    [Show full text]
  • Listening in Paris: a Cultural History, by James H
    Listening in Paris STUDIES ON THE HISTbRY OF SOCIETY AND CULTURE Victoria E. Bonnell and Lynn Hunt, Editors 1. Politics, Culture, and Class in the French Revolution, by Lynn Hunt 2. The People ofParis: An Essay in Popular Culture in the Eighteenth Century, by Daniel Roche 3. Pont-St-Pierre, 1398-1789: Lordship, Community, and Capitalism in Early Modern France, by Jonathan Dewald 4. The Wedding of the Dead: Ritual, Poetics, and Popular Culture in Transylvania, by Gail Kligman 5. Students, Professors, and the State in Tsarist Russia, by Samuel D. Kass ow 6. The New Cultural History, edited by Lynn Hunt 7. Art Nouveau in Fin-de-Siecle France: Politics, Psychology, and Style, by Debora L. Silverman 8. Histories ofa Plague Year: The Social and the Imaginary in Baroque Florence, by Giulia Calvi 9. Culture ofthe Future: The Proletkult Movement in Revolutionary Russia, by Lynn Mally 10. Bread and Authority in Russia, 1914-1921, by Lars T. Lih 11. Territories ofGrace: Cultural Change in the Seventeenth-Century Diocese of Grenoble, by Keith P. Luria 12. Publishing and Cultural Politics in Revolutionary Paris, 1789-1810, by Carla Hesse 13. Limited Livelihoods: Gender and Class in Nineteenth-Century England, by Sonya 0. Rose 14. Moral Communities: The Culture of Class Relations in the Russian Printing Industry, 1867-1907, by Mark Steinberg 15. Bolshevik Festivals, 1917-1920, by James von Geldern 16. 'l&nice's Hidden Enemies: Italian Heretics in a Renaissance City, by John Martin 17. Wondrous in His Saints: Counter-Reformation Propaganda in Bavaria, by Philip M. Soergel 18. Private Lives and Public Affairs: The Causes Celebres ofPre­ Revolutionary France, by Sarah Maza 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with William E. Feurer Jr
    Interview with William E. Feurer Jr. # IS-A-L-2011-065.01 Interview # 1: December 16, 2011 Interviewer: Mark DePue COPYRIGHT The following material can be used for educational and other non-commercial purposes without the written permission of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. “Fair use” criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. These materials are not to be deposited in other repositories, nor used for resale or commercial purposes without the authorization from the Audio-Visual Curator at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, 112 N. 6th Street, Springfield, Illinois 62701. Telephone (217) 785-7955 Note to the Reader: Readers of the oral history memoir should bear in mind that this is a transcript of the spoken word, and that the interviewer, interviewee and editor sought to preserve the informal, conversational style that is inherent in such historical sources. The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library is not responsible for the factual accuracy of the memoir, nor for the views expressed therein. We leave these for the reader to judge. DePue: Today is Friday, December 16, 2011. My name is Mark DePue, the Director of Oral History at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. We are in the library this afternoon and I’m going to be talking to Bill Feurer. Good afternoon, Bill. Feurer: Good afternoon. DePue: And we’re talking to Bill because of your long experience in Illinois politics, but especially the timeframe fairly early in your career, where you were dealing with the Otto Kerner Administration, part of the Otto Kerner Administration. I’m excited to have the opportunity to do that, because that predates a lot of the interviews that we do, and this will be the second one that I get to talk about the Kerner folks.
    [Show full text]