MILLINERY Appointed to the Investigating Baggy-Suited Lt
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Tigers Protest Use of Dead Ball in Loss
I) r, (PHOSE #8(>0) * ' PAGE 16 KTR o 1 T K\'KN I\ TIM K S CHEEKY June 4 1913 .Vfn Nluhivl. Irmrt!Murks to Lust I ntif u Sunny tltotiduy Rv LEWIS H. WXIIIK onlv once during the seven racing day? to the public choices in the two big races of of the race didn’t mean anything to her date, which has k.rj•¦ 4 a lot of the best horses the day. the Dark Day Handicap and the thousands of backers, who collected $5.20 -- Ram and mud can't atop *h' rdccg e:s v. -* y *# ~_ Col. Alger straight. ** in the amble?. viMMii Memorial. or horses as the Pctr. it meeting g"o the Raring association officials arc sincerely Wise Moss, the black mare from the Dove Pie was making his first start since rolling season air * c on to the create.*'. swamped bv racegoer? "• afr ud they will be *- stable of Edward McCuan, made good her the Kentucky Derby in the Alger Memorial - ? Mi - t T t •port c*m« back t¦ < n the first good Saturday or the Fourth u. i. t J.« I and he have ¦ comeback when Jockey James Brennan didn’t any Count Fleet to catch. largest the history of the The crowd m 1 • of July. ) brought her home a winner in the Dark Nevertheless, there were Detroit track, more than 27.• *m persons, Ul I HOI f• -jA. many who Day Handicap by more than two length* thought jammed the racing plant M< n via! Pay. \V. -
(^Schmidt'sy NO SUGAR OR GLUCOSE ADDED $ YPSILANTI FARM BUREAU V Y
THE YPSILANTI DAILY PRESS, YPSILANTI, MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST *4. 1648 PAGE SIX Sports Roundup Knoxville— AP—Jimmy Johnson of Detroit turned In ¦ S3 39 71 and Ed rurcol of Detroit a 36-38-74 In the first round of the Knoxville Open Aewhou§er Golf tournament Thursday. Byron Nelson of Toledo carded 33-38-17 to to Oppose Bob Feller take a lead In the $13,333 tournament. ••• • • Monroe. Mich. —AP—Donald Geltgey, football roach at Hudson. Mich . for the last two years, today was named line roach at Monroe High Battling to Hang Onto One School, where he will serve as assistant to Seymour Murphy, recently selected M.H.S. head roach. ••• • • Game American League Lead Detroit—AP —The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League today announced the outright sale of Goalie Connie Dion and Right . Cleveland, Aug. 24—AP—Battling to center and Skeeter Webb’s Winger Cliff Purpur to the St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey to hang onto their American squeeze pity bunt that went for a League. League game put ••• • • lead of one Over sec- hit, across Detroit’s winning ond place Washington, the Detroit —AP —Dick of Huntington Beach, Calif, run and pinned the defeat on Don Detroit Miller averaged 185i, Tigers threw their best at the feet to take top honors in the Salmon Fly distance evert of the national Black, who gave 10 hlta. Cleveland Indiana today, nominat- blows Tig- angling and casting tournament at Belle Isle Thursday. Extra-base helped the ing CO-game winner Hal Newhouser ers to their first three runs, Doo to oppose ex-bluejacket Bob Feller Cramer poking a double to center In opener a three- the arc-light of In the fourth, scoring on a loud game series. -
EXCLUSIVE a M Until Flntina
Thursday, May 6, 1943 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (THOSE CHERRY 8800) PAGE 27 Red SoxWorking New Plan May Give Telescopies Aid Preakness Fiolil May Tag-Team Match Set Lions Johnny Drake lie Smallest Since IItit!IFor Arena Monday Another Australian tag - team . Juniors, Says Keep By tUP) Bob Tales Hard to LEW IB H. W ALTER BALTIMORE. May 6 The only horse likely to start hour with All Pasha and Farmer Jones on opposite teams, will b« Johnny Drake, former Cleveland with the Lions, he would he will- Trainer Don Cameron said loday against the Count in addition to that Count Fleet, Kentucky Derby featured on Monday’s wrestling Newsom Discovers fullback, may wind up in the uni- ing to make a deal. Blue swords is W. L. Brann's winner and 1-10 favorite for Sat. Vincentive, go card at Arena Gardens. Jones form of the Detroit Lions this fall Owner Fred L. Mandel Jr. and which did not in against Top Expert urday’s Preakness, would he rested the Derby. possible and Rene La Belle meet on Coach Charles Yankees as the result of a new’ unofficial E. Dorais already Rifle Another Pasha and Rufus Jones. Pierre Perfect Niche Ipolicy in the National Football have given Thayer several trades, until tomorrow and then [Hit starter is YV E. Roomg’s Slide Vrm though DeGlnne a French heavyweight, Hr latrrnaUi.nal Mwrvlr* League. lone involving By DON GILLIES a distance j»[>eed test Rule, which finished third in the of them a halfback w his ap|*aranee is who the thp The same program was mapped Derby, hut he has not been shipped ll make first If the New York Yankees did It a policy yf wholesale trad- was leading passer of • Brooklyn Don Ntcholls. -
CBS, Rural Sitcoms, and the Image of the South, 1957-1971 Sara K
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2013 Rube tube : CBS, rural sitcoms, and the image of the south, 1957-1971 Sara K. Eskridge Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Eskridge, Sara K., "Rube tube : CBS, rural sitcoms, and the image of the south, 1957-1971" (2013). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3154. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3154 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. RUBE TUBE: CBS, RURAL SITCOMS, AND THE IMAGE OF THE SOUTH, 1957-1971 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Sara K. Eskridge B.A., Mary Washington College, 2003 M.A., Virginia Commonwealth University, 2006 May 2013 Acknowledgements Many thanks to all of those who helped me envision, research, and complete this project. First of all, a thank you to the Middleton Library at Louisiana State University, where I found most of the secondary source materials for this dissertation, as well as some of the primary sources. I especially thank Joseph Nicholson, the LSU history subject librarian, who helped me with a number of specific inquiries. -
Marcano Trillo BASEBALL ARRIVES in VENEZUELA It Is Genera
MANNY TRILLO. AN OILFIELD BRED MAJOR LEAGUE HERO Jesús “El Indio” Marcano Trillo BASEBALL ARRIVES IN VENEZUELA It is generally accepted that baseball was first played in 1839 at Cooperstown, New York, located in the northern part of the state. Later the game crossed the borders to Canada, Mexico and the neighboring islands where leagues were started. Venezuelans students attending American schools brought the game to Caracas, the capital city and an American by the name of William Phelps, owner of a department store in 1912 to Maracaibo by then a major hub of the oil industry where many Americans resided. Baseball caught on and several ballparks were built. Around the same time Venezuelan players began playing in the leagues in Mexico, Cuba and Puerto Rico. In 1939 a Venezuelan pitcher Alex Carrasquel became the first native to play major league baseball for the Washington Senators. In 1950 his nephew Chico Carrasquel became a star with the Chicago White Sox., in 1956 he was replaced by Luis Aparicio, so far the only Venezuelan to reach the Baseball Hall of Fame. Back in 1941 an important event highlighted Venezuela baseball when the National team won the World Amateur Championship in Havana beating Cuba in the final game. Upon their return home the players were welcomed as heroes at the Caracas seaport and thus baseball became Venezuela's unquestionable main sport. Years later then many Venezuelans have been active stars in most of the MLB teams. Besides Aparicio names like Vizquel, Johann Santana, Galarraga, Cabrera, Altuve and Trillo, the subject of this story. -
Suspense Radio Series, Gothic Literature, and the American Family
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Plan B and other Reports Graduate Studies 5-4-2018 Suspense Radio Series, Gothic Literature, and the American Family Kelly Kirkham Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports Part of the American Popular Culture Commons Recommended Citation Kirkham, Kelly, "Suspense Radio Series, Gothic Literature, and the American Family" (2018). All Graduate Plan B and other Reports. 1213. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports/1213 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Plan B and other Reports by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 SUSPENSE RADIO SERIES, GOTHIC LITERATURE, AND THE AMERICAN FAMILY by Kelly D. Kirkham A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in American Studies Approved: ______________________ ____________________ Dr. Steve Shively Dr. Brian McCuskey Thesis Chair Committee Member ______________________ Peg Arnold Committee Member UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2018 ii Copyright © Kelly Kirkham 2018 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Suspense Radio Series, Gothic Literature, and the American Family by Kelly D. Kirkham, Master of Science Utah State University, 2018 Major Professor: Dr. Steve Shively Department: English My plan B thesis argues that the Suspense radio series, which aired from 1942- 1963, served as a cathartic release for Americans during the Golden Age of Radio; the program accomplished catharsis by borrowing characteristics originating in 19th century gothic literature: sound effects, domestic space as setting, and the uncanny. -
Sports World, the Guy in the the President, in One of His Last Press Conferences, Said Government War Workers Whose Hours Were in the Day Time
Spoils Lose Great Friend in Death of President' By CARL LINDQUIST tial opener between the Senator* and the New York Yankees of the nation for the wholesome diversion of an afternoon or office when the press of duty became too great for him to aon- an evening out-of-doors after their war chores were finished. NEW YORK, April 13 (UP)—Early in his first adminis- there next Monday. tinue his favorite sport. The President was considered responsible for the extension tration, President Roosevelt answered critics of his revolu- Now it i* almost certain that in re*|>ect to the man who of the major league limit on night games, when special disjion- Spent Many Hours Swimming tionary policies with the words, “I don’t expect to make a remained its staunchest friend through out the war, that game sation was given the Washington club to play an unlimited During his retreats to his second home at Warm Springs, Dome run every time I come to bat.’* probably will be canceled. schedule of nocturnal contests for the benefit of the many Ga., he spent many hours swimming in his private pool there From that day on, the sports world, the guy in the The President, in one of his last press conferences, said government war workers whose hours were in the day time. • teacher seat, the kid at the knothole and the man at the $2 he wanted baseball to continue without interruption through and attributed the exercise to his ability to walk at all. pari-mutuel window knew’ he had a friend in the White House. -
1945-08-07 [P
CHICAGO SPLITS “Knucklers” Lead N ats In Pennant Race 1 Pirates Plan Contest The Sports Trail BILL WITH TIGS By WHITNEY MARTIN With CampDavis Nine —■ ■ ■■ > END TO SERIES The Davis Blue Bri* soldier-athlete Wilmington Pirates will meet the Camp Martin, he parked on the first tee, an- "L^nev jade at Field at 8:30 o’clock, it was an* War 1, is making a tour Legion Wednesday night worid nouncing the competitors over the inspecting sports facil- Detroit Wins nounced last night by Bert Kite, Buccaneer manager. According to Europe loud speakers. The Opener, 6-2, for the troops) contestants figures released by the official scorer, the Pirates will be seeking ities provided in Game palyed Army attire and it was Taking Only One ---ft aeir 17th victory this season, me quite pathetic to see some ■ -- ■■ pApiS. Aug. 6—(dl—The car ran young Out Of Six' I ecords show the Pirates have lost as fellow you knew must have been ix the Chawmps Eelees, they games for a percentage of .727. 11 a better missed running than fair player in the COWARD The locals have some of ii it narrowly ALLEN, played United States up, take wob- 6 — UPi — The 16 dozen jaywalking French step a CHICAGO, Aug. he fastest teams in this section Hmvn bly, uncertain and DAVIS LEADING and meandering cyclists, practice swing League-leading Detroit Tigers f the state, boasting a splendid Lens then hit a C1L turn to travel vicious hook or slice or wound up a losing series with the ecord those a left along BUCS AT PLATE against clubs w'# top a ball Some of them bank of the Seine, crossed a feebly. -
Sitcoms and Suburbia: the Role of Network Television in the De-Urbanization of the U.S., 1949-1991
SITCOMS AND SUBURBIA: THE ROLE OF NETWORK TELEVISION IN THE DE-URBANIZATION OF THE U.S., 1949-1991 By MICHAEL RAY FITZGERALD A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN MASS COMMUNICATIONS UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2007 1 © 2007 Michael Ray Fitzgerald 2 To my wife, Susan, whose support and encouragement made this work possible. 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my adviser and chair, Bernell Tripp, for walking me through the minefield, so to speak. I am so grateful that she introduced me to historical methods, because I was beginning to become dissatisfied with the limitations of quantitative research. What is more, she was fun to work with, and her offhand knowledge of television is astounding. I am especially grateful to my other committee members, Johanna Cleary and Julian Williams, for being more concerned with helping me improve my work than simply making me follow the rules. Dr. Cleary encouraged me to clarify my theoretical basis (even though historical studies are generally non theory-driven), and the result may be the most important section of my study. I also wish to thank Lynda Lee Kaid, who taught me the basics of content analysis and made the very valuable suggestion that a time shift be imposed on my data, which turned out to be the equivalent of shining a light on my findings. I would most of all like to thank my wife, Susan Allen, for lending moral and material support while I concentrated on graduate school and my mother, for her television expertise and for teaching me to be skeptical. -
The Old-Time Radio Era, Sometimes Referred to As the Golden Age of Radio, Was an Era of Radio
by Mike Prero The old-time radio era, sometimes referred to as the Golden Age of Radio, was an era of radio continued on p.3 programming in the United States during which radio was the dominant electronic home entertainment medium. It began with the birth of commercial radio broadcasting in the early 1920s and lasted until the 1950s, when television superseded radio as the medium of choice for scripted programming. The last few scripted radio dramas and full-service radio stations ended in 1962. During this period radio was the only broadcast medium, and people regularly tuned into their favorite radio programs, and families gathered to listen to the home radio in the evening. According to a 1947 C. E. Hooper survey, 82 out of 100 Americans were found to be radio listeners. A variety of new entertainment formats and genres were created for the new medium, many of which later migrated to television: radio plays, mys- tery serials, soap operas, quiz shows, talent shows, variety hours, situation comedies, play-by-play sports, children's shows, cooking shows. Since this era, radio programming has shifted to a more nar- row format of news, talk, sports and music. The broadcasts of live drama, comedy, music and news that characterize the Golden Age of Radio had a precedent in the Théâtrophone, commercially introduced in Paris in 1890 and available as late as 1932. It allowed subscribers to eavesdrop on live stage performances and hear news reports by means of a network of telephone lines. The development of radio eliminated the wires and subscription charges from this concept. -
Wjfookmiffy Holstery Work of Super- Quality
SATURDAY, AUGUST S. 1142 PAGE SIX THE YPSILANTI DAILY PRESS. YPSILANTI, MICH.. FELIX THE CAT * '<£ Ann Arbor News cat N jMZFSIT At you ) F :‘v 'Jft T" . Q \\ \\ University Gets Coach ar Department ill Take From Hastings School Over UM Law (Quadrangle Ann Arbor. Mich., Aug. B—Coach L>le Bennett has accepted a posi- education staff Ann Arbor. Mich . Aug S—The In the Lawyers Club while classes tion on the physical of the University, as assistant take the in Hutchins Two War Department will over convene Hall. tialner. His latest po-itlon was as University of Michigan Law Quad hundred sixty students could be athletic director of Hastings High rangle early next month to house accommodated in the dormitory 9 School, and before that he was as- the Judge-Advocate General's Because of the large number of sistant coach at Alma and West- ¦c i oo n ern State Teachers' College in school, CROSSWORD according to announcement men lost to the armed forces, the He Is now working on a DAILY law school Kalamazoo from Washington. enrollment is low at master's degree in physical educa- ACROSS 6. Object 26. Highest shortage of living A quarters this time. Law school work is to tion at the University. 1. Coffeehouse 7. Melodies card foi students In Washington, where be continued with students being He was chosen to fill the place of 5. Stretch 8 Organs of 27. Marry Daily Market Report the school has been located. Is Bronson, Short housed In quarters Steve assistant trainer at across smell 30. -
Established 1975 Number 237 June 1996
Established 1975 Number 237 June 1996 ______________________!J~[faJ}£: Publication of the Old Time Radio Club Membership Information Club Officers and Librarians New member processing, $5 plus club membership President of $15 per year from January 1 to December 31. Jerry Collins (716) 683-6199 Members receive a tape library listing, reference 56 Christen Ct. library listing, and a monthly newsletter. Member Lancaster, NY 14086 ships are as follows: If you join January-March, $15; April-June, $12; July-September, $8; October Vice President & Canadian Branch December; $5. All renewals should be sent in as Richard Simpson soon as possible to avoid missing issues. Please be 960 16 Road R.A. 3 sure to notify us if you have a change of address. Fenwick, Ontario The Old Time Radio Club meets the first Monday Canada, LOS 1CO of every month at 7:30 PM during the months of September to June at 393 George Urban Blvd., Treasurer, Back Issues, Video & Records Cheektowaga, NY 14225. The club meets informally Dominic Parisi (716) 884-2004 during the months of July and August at the same 38 Ardmore PI. address. Anyone interested in the Golden Age of Buffalo, NY 14213 Radio is welcome. The Old Time Radio Club is af filiated with The Old Time Radio Network. Membership Renewals, Change of Address Peter Bellanca (716) 773-2485 Club Mailing Address 1620 Ferry Road .Grand lsland, NY 1407'2. Old Time Radio Club P.O. Box 426 Membership Inquires and OTR Lancaster, NY 14086 Network Related Items Richard Olday (716) 684-1604 Back issues of The Illustrated Press are $1.50 post 100 Harvey Dr.