DOCSLIB.ORG

Hoover to Help Farmers Hit by Drought

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hoover to Help Farmers Hit by Drought ■ V .■ ■■■ , ..... '-.v ■: .'-vir5--.-y5-- ■'r.v«- n e t p b e s s b e n a v e r a g e d a i l y dBOELATION for to® Month of Jtdy> 1980 5 , 4 1 6 Members ot the Audit Bureau of ClTcvlatlona 1 V O L . X U V ., 1^0. 261. (Classifi^ Ach^erGtoig oh Page 10) GOLD RUSH ON Serves Congressional District as Liirge fTHREEMENDIE, IN AUSTRALIA SHIPS CRASH as New England HOOVER Thirty Ounce Gold Nugget ISMSTAKEN Found— Over 250 Prospec­ AT SEA, FOUR ONEINJURED IN FDRTiyORTH TO HELP FARMERS tors Already on the Field, EL R \ s o Bendigo, Austrsdia, Aug. 5— SAILORS DIE FDR»GGLER S T A im F I R E (AP)— Discovery of a 30 ounce gold nugget at TarnaguUa, Vic­ HIT BY DROUGHT toria, 40 miles from here, has Dry Officials Keep Details started a new gold rush. American Freighter Cute )$$ Estimated at M ore' than 250 prospectors, most of them driving American Secret— Two Boats Meet Stone WiD Be Left Un- cars, already have reached the Swedish Vessel in Two; LONDON WECOMES Exfdosion Starts Blaze; No field and pegged out claims. Australia today was in the in Darkness Off Ipswich; turned to Relieve Distress Hope Held Ont for Fonrth throes of the greatest gold fever Half of Ship Sinks; Other NOTED GIRL FLIER in many years. Seven expedi­ in Stricken Areas/’ He tions with full equipment Half Being Towed to P ort Taken for Runners. Victim of Acddent. including airplanes, trucks, and ANTONIO ______ . ' (I • - ^ camel caravans, the prospectors Writes — Situation Be­ backed by msmy thousands of Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 5.— Boston, Aug. 5.—(AP)—Boatl Estunuted 200,000 Present Stamford, Aug. 5.—(AP)—Three dollars and their outfits staffed (AP)—The Ajuprican freight steam­ swain Lewis E. Pratt of tile Balis- , . by experienced pioneers have comes More and More len were burned to death and an­ er Chickasaw, in collision vrtth the bury Beach Coast, Guard station When Amy Johnson other hadly injured in an explosion been fitted out for penetration was fatally wounded by bullets from of the waste areas where traces i Swedish freighter Femmern, was id fire at Richards and Company, of gold have been foimd. ‘ sighted three miles off Copenh^n another Coast Guard boat out of Reaches Home hy Plane. Serious As Hot ^ e ll Gon- aanufacturihg chemists here this Hostile pushmen already haye Base Seven, Gloucester last ifigbt at 4:30 p. m., today. The Chicka­ loming. The fire loss was esti- caused considerable trouble for saw reported eleven men had been when his surfboat was mistaken for tinnes and No Relief Is In ited at $35,000 and all fire appar- some of the prospectors. a rumrunner near the mouth of the saved from the Femmem* , London, Aug. 5.—(AP.) — latus and firemen In Stamford were Ipswich River, Ipswich, Mass. Early F-ngiiah lass of 23 who recently took led out. ■ . The American steamship’s msister reports had indicated the shots were The three men burned to death said the survivors were aboard the an airplane bn a solo flight from George Marshall, 38, and fired from a rum vesseL Croydon to Australia, rested at a UTILITY RATES salvage steamer Garm. Washington, Aug. 5.— (A P )— rank Amoroiro, 59. both of Stam­ Pratt died at the Ipswich hospi­ London hotel today after a hbme ford, and Frank De Marco. The The Chickasaw and the Femmem President Hoover today annoimced tal a few hours after a fellow coming reception such as the Brit­ idles were burned beyond recogni- collided off Denmark this forenoon, gudirdsman had brought their craft no stone would be left unturned by CAMPAIGN ISSUE the Swedish ship being cut in two ish Isles rarely have ever seen. in and identification was made by into Little Neck, a sunamer residen- the government in its efforts to as­ le fact that those three men were by the American freighter. Foiu: More than 200,000 persons, Lon­ tisil section o f Ipswich. sist in relieving distress caused by le only known ones at the scene of seamen were reported lqst,in,,the Coast Guard officials declined to don papers estimated, were at the _ie explosion. The injured man, for CTSlSll* discuss the shooting for hours after Croydon landing field last night to the unprecedented drought. kwhom Uttle hope of recovery is held, Democratic Leaders Decide The afterpart of the Femmem re­ it Occurred. The statement reveal­ witness the delayed arrival of Miss The seriousness of the situation Majk Kemyehny, 42, of Stamford. mained afloat, the reports said, and ing the facts was issued by Captain Amy Johnson or “Johnny” as she in a wide area eaist o f the Missis­ was being towed to port. Cause of Blast. That th^ Small Consumer W« H. Munter, division commander, prefers to be knoi^ ffqm Vienna, sippi . and in the middle west ha!a The cause of the explosion is be- from local headquarters. Austria, aboard the City of Glas­ beeat toe subject o f conferences be­ HAD CREW OF 48 Names Kept Secret gow, regular passenger plane. More tween Mr. Hoover and Secretary ieved to be static electricity ignit- Philadelphia, Aug. 5.—(AP)— alcohol fumes in the de­ Must Be Protected. If you think* you have a good many troubles, just consider the case Captain Munter "said the names than^a million persons, it was cal­ Hyde. The American combination freight­ culated, cheered her as she wAs tiy ^ tin g department of the fac- er and passenger steamer Chicka­ of Mayor R. E. Thomason, above, of El Paso, Tex., who has just won the of the crew of the Gloucester craft, The result was to order a detailed iry. Democratic nomination for Congress from the sixteenth Texas district, an outboard motor boat on special driven through London to her hotel, survby made by the Department of saw, in collision near Stockholm, sitting Lindbergh fashion atop the It was thought at one time that Southampton, L. I., Aug. 5.— Sweden, today, left Philadelphia, which is equivalent to election. He must please constituents in an area patrol duty, were not immediately Agriculture yrhich will have a re- lother Toao lost his life but later it as large as the whole of New England, as the sixteenth Texas district available. A court martial would be back of the rear seat. (AP.)—Political observers today July 18 and New York July 4 with a pqr,t next Monday. he did not go to work this comprises 38 counties "with an area of more than 65,000 square miles and conducted, he saidi He referred to Plane Was Late President Hoover^ in his state­ professed to see the possibility of general cargo and some passengers, The young aviatrix was due at 6 im ing. bound for Copenhagen and other is the lEirgest congressional district in the nation. The above maps show the shooting as “accidental.” ment said: all four storage buildings were public utility rates as a national is­ how the district compares in size with New England. Captain Mimteris statement re­ p. m. from Vienna, but a half gsde “The drought situation has been recked. The estimate of loss after Sciandinavian ports. The passengers between London and Cologne made sue in 1932 as the result o f a con­ were taken aboard at New York. vealed t^iat Pratt and his conq- the subject of several conference^ survey of the plant remained at panioh were going to the assistance the plane three homrs late. T | ie between Secretary Hyde,; Chaiianan ference among Gov. Franklin D. The Chickasaw operates on the sibout $35,000. Americein-Scantic line and is owned of a vessel reported afire. The crew crowd augmented by the Aug(ust Legge and myself. The Department Roosevelt and Democratic Party of the motor boat reported it had bank holiday, nevertheless, waited of Agriculture has \mdertaken n leaders here. by the Moore & MacCormick Co., M Incorporated. The vessel is in com­ signalled the surtboat and. got no to see her. detailed survey of the situation. Despite repeated assurances from 40 YEAR OU) MYSTERY response. Believing it was a rum The girl, smiling, was lifted from They will repbrt next Monday upon the participants that their sessions mand of Captain O. M. Manning, of lUTH NO FIELD New York City. She carries a crew craft they opened fire. The shooting the cabin of the ship and taken be­ the condition to each area in the were of no consequence whatever, occxirred in extreme darkness. fore the reception committee. A country. ’The Information so far in­ the politically minded insisted more o f 48. Her owners here, had no word CLEARED BY LETTERS A detailed report of the shooting “mike” was set up for her to broad­ dicates-great variation in the ef­ than ever today on attaching great was forwarded inunediately to cast a speech but the roar of the fect of the drought, both as between FOR COMMUNISTS inijportance to them. from the ship other than that con­ tained in Associated Press despatch­ Washington, Captain Munter said. cheering thousands drowned out ail states, between counties in. those As they regarded yesterday the A board of inquiry was ordered to except the words "I am very glad states, and even between farms in midnight pow-wow between Frank- es. convene at the Salisbury Beach The Chickasaw was built in the Crown Prince of Austria to he home again.” the same counties. : > ling D. Roosevelt, Alfred E. Smith CONFESSESMURDE station this’afternoon. District Com­ Wild cheering and shouts greet­ Is Serious Problem * and John J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • House of Lords
    Session 2019-21 Monday No. 138 9 November 2020 PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) HOUSE OF LORDS WRITTEN STATEMENTS AND WRITTEN ANSWERS Written Statements ................................ ................ 1 Written Answers ................................ ..................... 6 [I] indicates that the member concerned has a relevant registered interest. The full register of interests can be found at http://www.parliament.uk/mps-lords-and-offices/standards-and-interests/register-of-lords-interests/ Members who want a printed copy of Written Answers and Written Statements should notify the Printed Paper Office. This printed edition is a reproduction of the original text of Answers and Statements, which can be found on the internet at http://www.parliament.uk/writtenanswers/. Ministers and others who make Statements or answer Questions are referred to only by name, not their ministerial or other title. The current list of ministerial and other responsibilities is as follows. Minister Responsibilities Baroness Evans of Bowes Park Leader of the House of Lords and Lord Privy Seal Earl Howe Deputy Leader of the House of Lords Lord Agnew of Oulton Minister of State, Cabinet Office and Treasury Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon Minister of State, Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office Lord Ashton of Hyde Chief Whip Baroness Barran Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Baroness Berridge Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Department for Education and Department for International Trade Lord Bethell
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Study of French-Canadian and Mexican-American Contemporary Poetry
    A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FRENCH-CANADIAN AND MEXICAN-AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY POETRY by RODERICK JAMES MACINTOSH, B.A., M.A. A DISSERTATION IN SPANISH Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OP PHILOSOPHY Approved Accepted May, 1981 /V<9/J^ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am T«ry grateful to Dr. Edmundo Garcia-Giron for his direction of this dissertation and to the other mem­ bers of my committee, Dr. Norwood Andrews, Dr. Alfred Cismaru, Dr. Aldo Finco and Dr. Faye L. Bianpass, for their helpful criticism and advice. 11 ' V^-^'s;-^' CONTENTS ACKNOWI£DGMENTS n I. k BRIEF HISTORY OF QUE3EC 1 II• A BRIEF HISTORY OF MEXICAN-AMERICANS ^9 III. A LITERARY HISTORY OF QUEBEC 109 IV. A BRIEF OUTLINE OF ^MEXICAN LITERATURE 164 7» A LITERARY HISTORY OF HffiXICAN-AT/lERICANS 190 ' VI. A COMPARATIVE LOOK AT CANADZkll FRENCH AND MEXICAN-AMERICAN SPANISH 228 VII- CONTEMPORARY PRSNCK-CANADIAN POETRY 2^7 VIII. CONTEMPORARY TffiCICAN-AMERICAN POETRY 26? NOTES 330 BIBLIOGRAPHY 356 111 A BRIEF HISTORY OF QUEBEC In 153^ Jacques Cartier landed on the Gaspe Penin­ sula and established French sovereignty in North America. Nevertheless, the French did not take effective control of their foothold on this continent until 7^ years later when Samuel de Champlain founded the settlement of Quebec in 1608, at the foot of Cape Diamond on the St. Laurence River. At first, the settlement was conceived of as a trading post for the lucrative fur trade, but two difficul­ ties soon becam,e apparent—problems that have plagued French Canada to the present day—the difficulty of comirunication across trackless forests and m.ountainous terrain and the rigors of the Great Canadian Winter.
    [Show full text]
  • Thd Old Man in the Corner /By Baroness Orczy
    mUNIFORM EDITION orczyI. M(MMb 7 Q &-V Z> l I o Presented to the LIBRARIES of the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO by David Bernhardt THE OLD MAN IN THE CORNER LIBRARY EDITION OF BARONESS ORCZY’S FAMOUS NOVELS Price 3/6 each 1 The Scarlet Pimpernel 2 I Will Repay 3 The Emperor’s Candlesticks 4 By the God’s Beloved 5 Beau Brocade 6 A Son of the People 7 The Tangled Skein 8 The Old Man in the Corner 9 The Nest of the Sparrowhawk HODDER AND STOUGHTON Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/thdoldmanincorneOOorcz “ The old man in the corner. Frontispiece. THE OLD MAN IN THE CORNER By BARONESS ORCZY Author of “Eldorado” “ The Scarlet Pimpernel” etc. HODDER AND STOUGHTON LONDON NEW YORK TORONTO | ^!uiiiiiiuiiiiiiii!miiii[iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiuimmiiii!!!!!miiiiiiuimiu Eldorado I By | Baroness I orczy| Recounting the Scarlet I | | Pimpernel’s greatest ad- | | venture. 6/- | | HODDER AND STOUGHTON | Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? TO MY DEAR UNCLE AND AUNT COUNT AND COUNTESS WASS OF CZEGE IN REMEMBRANCE OF MANY HAPPY DAYS SPENT IN TRANSYLVANIA October, igoS CONTENTS CHAPTER VAGI ^ I. The Fenchurch Street Mystery 11 ( II. A Millionaire in the Dock • • 22 III. His Deduction . 38 - IV. The Robbery in Phillimorb Terrace 43 V. A Night’s Adventure . 52 VI. All He Knew • • 64 — VII. The York Mystery • * 70 VIII. The Capital Charge • * 78 IX. A Broken-hearted Woman . 94 — X. The Mysterious Death on the Under- ground Railway • 100! j XI. Mr. Errington . 11 7 — XII. The Liverpool Mystery 131 XIII. A Cunning Rascal 144 . - XIV.
    [Show full text]
  • Hugginsscottauction Feb13.Pdf
    elcome to Huggins and Scott Auctions, the Nation's fastest grow- W ing Sports & Americana Auction House. With this catalog, we are presenting another extensive list of sports cards and memo- rabilia, plus an array of historically significant Americana items. We hope you enjoy this. V E RY IMPORTA N T: DUE TO SIZE CONSTRAINTS AND T H E COST FAC TOR IN THE PRINT VERSION OF MOST CATA LOGS, WE ARE UNABLE TO INCLUDE ALL PICTURES AND ELA B O- R ATE DESCRIPTIONS ON EV E RY SINGLE LOT IN THE AUCTION. HOW EVER, OUR WEBSITE HAS NO LIMITATIONS, SO W E H AVE ADDED MANY MORE PH OTOS AND A MUCH MORE ELA B O R ATE DESCRIPTION ON V I RT UA L LY EV E RY ITEM ON OUR WEBSITE. WELL WO RTH CHECKING OUT IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A LOT ! WEBSITE: W W W. H U G G I N S A N D S C OTT. C O M Here's how we are running our February 7, 2013 to STEP 2. A way to check if your bid was accepted is to go auction: to “My Bid List”. If the item you bid on is listed there, you are in. You can now sort your bid list by which lots you BIDDING BEGINS: hold the current high bid for, and which lots you have been Monday Ja n u a ry 28, 2013 at 12:00pm Eastern Ti m e outbid on. IF YOU HAVE NOT PLACED A BID ON AN ITEM BEFORE 10:00 pm EST (on the night the Our auction was designed years ago and still remains geared item ends), YOU CANNOT BID ON THAT ITEM toward affordable vintage items for the serious collector.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook 1988 Supreme Court Historical Society
    YEARBOOK 1988 SUPREME COURT HISTORICAL SOCIETY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, JR. Associate Justice, 1902-1933 YEARBOOK 1988 SUPREME COURT HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Warren E. Burger Chief Justice of the United States (1969-1986) Honorary Chainnan Kenneth Rush, Chainnan Justin A. Stanley, President PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Kenneth S. Geller, Chainnan Alice L. O'Donnell E. Barrett Prettyman, Jr. Michael Cardozo BOARD OF EDITORS Gerald Gunther Craig Joyce Michael W. McConnell David O'Brien Charles Alan Wright STAFF EDITORS Clare H. Cushman David T. Pride Barbara R. Lentz Kathleen Shurtleff CONSULTING EDITORS James J. Kilpatrick Patricia R. Evans ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Officers and Trustees of the Supreme Court Historical Society would like to thank the Charles Evans Hughes Foundation for its generous support of the publication of this Yearbook. YEARBOOK 1988 Supreme Court Historical Society Establishing Justice 5 Sandra Day O'Connor Perspectives on Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Self-Preference, Competition and the Rule of Force: The Holmesian Legacy 11 Gary Jan Aichele Sutherland Remembers Holmes 18 David M. O'Brien Justice Holmes and Lady C 26 John S. Monagan Justice Holmes and the Yearbooks 37 Milton C Handler and Michael Ruby William Pinkney: The Supreme Court's Greatest Advocate 40 Stephen M. Shapiro Harper's Weekly Celebrates the Centennial of the Supreme Court 46 Peter G. Fish Looking Back on Cardozo Justice Cardozo, One-Ninth of the Supreme Court 50 Milton C Handler and Michael Ruby Judging New York Style: A Brief Retrospective of Two New York Judges 60 Andrew L. Kaufman Columbians as Chief Justices: John Jay, Charles Evans Hughes, Harlan Fiske Stone 66 Richard B.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Realized from June 10, 2005 Live Auction 1
    Prices Realized from June 10, 2005 Live Auction 1 800 350.2273 Lot Lot Description Final Price 0001 1912 Fenway Park Grand Opening Day First Pitched Ball In First American League Game $132,000 0002 1910 World's Champion Pendant Given To Tom Connolly $6,600 0003 Group of Tom Connolly MLB Umpire Related Items Including Personal Rule Book, Ground Rules Cards, Letters and Schedules $6,000 0004 Connie Mack Autographed Baseball $7,200 0005 First Ball Pitched By President Woodrow Wilson, 1916 Opening Day Washington Senators, Signed and Dated $33,000 0006 Two Mixed Umpire Signed Baseballs Including 1920 World Series Umpires Connolly, Klem, Dinneen, O'Day, & Barlick, Reardon $3,900 0007 Baseball Commemorating First Sunday Major League Baseball Game Played In Washington, DC, May 19, 1918 $1,800 0008 Pair of Everett Scott Signed Baseballs From His 1000th and 1307th Consecutive Games $7,200 0009 1925 Washington Senators Team Signed Baseball, Including Walter Johnson $5,100 0010 General John J. Pershing Signed and Dated Opening Day ball, April 13, 1921, Griffith Stadium $3,300 0011 April 13, 1921 Calvin Coolidge Opening Day Signed Baseball, Griffith Stadium $39,000 0012 Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig Signed Baseball With Original Box, Circa Late 1920's $42,000 0013 Group of Seventeen (17) Tom Connolly's World Series Press Pins, 1940-1953 $5,100 0014 Group of Ten (10) Tom Connolly's Press Pins $3,300 0015 1946 AL Pennant Winning Red Sox Team Signed Baseball $1,080 0016 Group Of Tom Connolly's Annual Passes To American League Games, 1932-1941, 1943-47, 1960-1963;
    [Show full text]
  • The Image of the Turk in Early Modern Board Games and Playing Cards
    THE IMAGE OF THE TURK IN EARLY MODERN BOARD GAMES AND PLAYING CARDS ÖMER FATİH PARLAK PHD THESIS Directed by DR. MARÍA JOSÉ VEGA RAMOS and DR. LARA VILÀ TOMAS Literary Theory and Comparative Literature Department of Spanish Literature Faculty of PhiLosophy and Arts BarceLona 2019 In memory of my father, Adem Parlak (1949-2014) TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................... 5 TABLE OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................ 8 LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................... 9 ABSTRACT ....................................................................................................................... 10 RESUMEN ......................................................................................................................... 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................. 12 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 15 GAMES INDEX ................................................................................................................... 23 Germany ...................................................................................................................... 23 Italy .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Experiencing Music in the North German Enlightenment
    SENSITIVITY, INSPIRATION, AND RATIONAL AESTHETICS: EXPERIENCING MUSIC IN THE NORTH GERMAN ENLIGHTENMENT Kimary E. Fick, B.M., M.M. Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY University of North Texas December 2015 APPROVED: Hendrik Schulze, Major Professor Peter Mondelli, Committee Member Christoph Weber, Committee Member Paul Leenhouts, Related Field Committee Member and Director of Early Music Studies Benjamin Brand, Director of Graduate Studies, College of Music James Scott, Dean of College of Music Costas Tsatsoulis, Dean of Toulouse Graduate School Fick, Kimary E. Sensitivity, Inspiration, and Rational Aesthetics: Experiencing Music in the North German Enlightenment. Doctor of Philosophy (Musicology), December 2015, 295 pp., 2 tables, 3 figures, 19 musical examples, references, 166 titles. This dissertation examines pre-Kantian rational philosophy and the development of the discipline of aesthetics in the North German Enlightenment. With emphasis on the historical conception of the physiological and psychological experience of music, this project determines the function of music both privately and socially in the eighteenth century. As a result, I identify the era of rational aesthetics (ca.1750-1800) as a music-historical period unified by the aesthetic function and metaphysical experience of music, which inform the underlying motivation for musical styles, genres, and means of expression, leading to a more meaningful and compelling historical periodization. The philosophy of Alexander Baumgarten, Johann Georg Sulzer, and others enable definitions of the experience of beautiful objects and those concepts related to music composition, listening, and taste, and determine how rational aesthetics impacted the practice, function, and ultimately the prevailing style of music in the era.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California Santa Cruz
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ CONSTELLATIONS OF SAPPHO: TEXTS, TRANSLATION AND SEXUALITY A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in LITERATURE with an emphasis in FEMINIST STUDIES by Rebekkah R. Dilts June 2021 The Dissertation of Rebekkah Dilts is approved: Professor Carla Freccero, Chair Professor Susan Gillman Professor Dorian Bell Quentin Williams Acting Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Rebekkah R. Dilts 2021 Table of Contents Abstract…………………………………………………………………………….…………iv Dedication…..…………………………………………………………………….……….....vi Introduction………………………………………………………………………………..1-22 Chapter I……………………………………………………………………………….....23-50 Chapter II.………………………………………………………………………………...51-74 Chapter III……………………………………………………………………………......75-96 Endnotes………………………………………………………………………………...97-111 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………….…..112-117 iii Abstract “Constellations of Sappho: Texts, Translations and Sexuality” Rebekkah Dilts “Constellations of Sappho: Texts, Translations and Sexuality,” is centered on a group of writers based in Paris at the turn of the twentieth century who comprised the literary and erotic movement, “Sapho 1900.” The group took the Greek poet Sappho as their literary and personal exemplar, producing unconventional translations of Sappho’s poetry in French, as well as memoirs, novels, and manifestos variously dedicated to Sappho’s perceived homosexuality and freedom of literary expression. While much of their work remains unpublished, unknown,
    [Show full text]
  • Things Considered ALL 8-LETTER NOUNS (A Word Used to Identify Any of a Class of People, Places, Or Things) Compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club
    All Things Considered ALL 8-LETTER NOUNS (a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things) compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club All Noun 8s- B BAALISMS AABILMSS BAALISM, worship of baal [n] BAASKAAP AAAABKPS baaskap (policy of domination by white people in South Africa) [n -S] BAASKAPS AAABKPSS BAASKAP, policy of domination by white people in South Africa [n] BAASSKAP AAABKPSS baaskap (policy of domination by white people in South Africa) [n -S] BABASSUS AABBSSSU BABASSU, palm tree [n] BABBITRY ABBBIRTY conventional middle-class attitudes and behavior stressing respectability and material success [n -RIES] BABBLERS ABBBELRS BABBLER, one that babbles (to talk idly or excessively) [n] BABBLING ABBBGILN idle talk [n -S] BABESIAE AABBEEIS BABESIA, parasitic protozoan [n] (2018) BABESIAS AABBEISS BABESIA, parasitic protozoan [n] BABICHES ABBCEHIS BABICHE, rawhide thongs [n] BABIRUSA AABBIRSU wild pig [n -S] BABOUCHE ABBCEHOU heelless slipper [n -S] BABUSHKA AABBHKSU woman's scarf [n -S] BABYDOLL ABBDLLOY short, sheer pajamas for women [n -S] BABYHOOD ABBDHOOY state of being baby [n -S] BACALAOS AAABCLOS BACALAO, baccala (codfish (marine food fish)) [n] BACALHAU AAABCHLU baccala (codfish (marine food fish)) [n -S] BACCALAS AAABCCLS BACCALA, codfish (marine food fish) [n] BACCARAS AAABCCRS BACCARA, baccarat (card game) [n] BACCARAT AAABCCRT card game [n -S] BACCHANT AABCCHNT carouser (one that carouses (to engage in carousal)) [n -ES, -S] BACCHIUS ABCCHISU type of metrical foot [n -II] BACHELOR ABCEHLOR unmarried
    [Show full text]
  • Sub-Group Ii—Thematic Arrangement
    U.S. SHEET MUSIC COLLECTION SUB-GROUP II—THEMATIC ARRANGEMENT Consists of vocal and instrumental sheet music organized by designated special subjects. The materials have been organized variously within each series: in certain series, the music is arranged according to the related individual, corporate group, or topic (e.g., Personal Names, Corporate, and Places). The series of local imprints has been arranged alphabetically by composer surname. A full list of designated subjects follows: ______________________________________________________________________________ Patriotic Leading national songs . BOX 458 Other patriotic music, 1826-1899 . BOX 459 Other patriotic music, 1900– . BOX 460 National Government Presidents . BOX 461 Other national figures . BOX 462 Revolutionary War; War of 1812 . BOX 463 Mexican War . BOX 464 Civil War . BOXES 465-468 Spanish-American War . BOX 469 World War I . BOXES 470-473 World War II . BOXES 474-475 Personal Names . BOXES 476-482 Corporate Colleges and universities; College fraternities and sororities . BOX 483 Commercial entities . BOX 484 1 Firemen; Fraternal orders; Women’s groups; Militia groups . BOX 485 Musical groups; Other clubs . BOX 486 Places . BOXES 487-493 Events . BOX 494 Local Imprints Buffalo and Western New York imprints . BOXES 495-497 Other New York state and Pennsylvania imprints . BOX 498 Rochester imprints . BOXES 499-511 ______________________________________________________________________________ 2 U.S. Sheet Music Collection Ruth T. Watanabe Special Collections, Sibley Music Library Sub-Group II PATRIOTIC SERIES Leading National Songs Box 458 Ascher, Gustave, arr. America: My Country Tis of Thee. For voice and piano. In National Songs. New York: S. T. Gordon, 1861. Carey, Henry, arr. America: The United States National Anthem.
    [Show full text]
  • SW Monthly Onlinecover
    Werk Thoroughbred Consultants, Inc. presents WTC’s STAKES & MAIDEN WINNERS MONTHLY October, 2009 Featuring a monthly recap of the winners of unrestricted stakes races in North America and Europe, which includes our WTC “Best of Sale” selections and Mating Recommendations. Also included is a list of all maiden winners for the month sorted by sire. Published by Werk Thoroughbred Consultants, Inc. PO Box 1926, Fremont, CA 94538-0192 (510) 490-1111 / (510) 490-4499 (fax) www.werkhorse.com email: [email protected] Copyright 2009 WERK THOROUGHBRED CONSULTANTS MATINGS and BEST OF SALE STAKES WINNERS (Domestic Stakes $25,000 and up · October 1 through October 31, 2009) NORTH AMERICAN GRADED STAKES RESULTS Grade 1 Races SHADWELL TURF MILE S. ( GI ), KEE, $600,000, 3YO/UP, 1MT, 10-10. — COURT VISION, c, 4, Gulch--Weekend Storm, by Storm Bird. WTC “BEST OF SALE” – KEESEP06 - $180,000 – 2.0 STARS – A NICK ($350,000 2yo 2007 FTFFEB.). O-IEAH Stables and Resolute Group Stables, B-W. S. Farish &Kilroy Thoroughbred Partnership (KY), $360,000. — Karelian, g, 7, Bertrando--Leaning Tower, by Theatrical (IRE). WTC “BEST OF SALE” – KEESEP03 – ($47,000)RNA – 1.5 STARS – C+ NICK O-Green Lantern Stables LLC, B-Green Lantern Stables (KY), $120,000. — Mr. Sidney, h, 5, Storm Cat--Tomisue's Delight, by A.P. Indy. WTC “BEST OF SALE” – KEESEP05 - $3,900,000 – 3.5 STARS – A NICK O-Circle E Racing, B-Hilbert Thoroughbreds (KY), $60,000. JOE HIRSCH TURF CLASSIC INVITATIONAL S. ( GI ), BEL, $600,000, 3YO/UP, 1 1/2MT, 10-3. —INTERPATATION, g, 7, Langfuhr--Idealistic Cause, by Habitony.
    [Show full text]