DOCSLIB.ORG

Twodiein Planeciush Pleased Over at Hartford Hoover

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Twodiein Planeciush Pleased Over at Hartford Hoover NET FBE8S BUN AVERAGE DAILY CIBCULATION for the Month of April, 19S0 5,527 Members of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations -----------------------------TTT FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS (Classified Advertising oo Page L2) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. VOL. XLiv., NO. m r . ' r TWODIEIN iaO.P.LEADERS 11 As Fire Dealt $3,000,000 Damage In Huge New Jersey Oil Plant PLANECIUSH PLEASED OVER AT HARTFORD HOOVER CHOICE Student Flier and Airways Senator Sheppard, However. Texas Mob Fires $60,000 i Manager Killed at Brain-1 Makes Protest Becanse of Structure Bent on Lynch­ ard Field— Motor Tronblej Roberts’ Speech on Dry Soviet Secret Service ing Black Who Had Been I Cansed the Accident. ! Issne. Tashkent, U. S. S. P., May 8.— fem m ent’ officials tore their hair in Locked in Vault for Safe­ (Delayed)— (AP)—Miss Mary Van an effort to halt the train further along the lino, she calmly announc­ J Hartford, May 10—Lewis H. Tay­ Washington, May 10.— (AP)—The ! Rensselaer Cogswell, New York so­ ty; Mob Also Bums Three ciety girl, disappeared mysteriously ed she had spent the evening in lor of Washington, D. C., a student confidence of the administration | last night from a special train car­ Tashkent with Mrs. Arthur Powell - i I aviator, and Milton H. Moore, gen­ that Owen J. Roberts will prove ac- j rying American and other foreign Davis, wife of the famous Oakland, Blocks of Houses in Negro ./ii eral manager and principal owmer of ceptable to the Senate as an associ- j correspondents returning to Moscow CaJ„ irrigation engineer, purchasing pretty trinkets—hats, belts, brace­ Interstate Airways, lost their lives ate justice of the Supreme Court! from the opening of the new Tur- kestan-Siberian railroad at Aina- lets and Uzebkistan-horsehair veils Quarters— S t a t e m\ late yesterday at Brainard Field was imdiminished today by a threat. bulak, and for a time had her coun­ —^for use in New York parties, when their plane, a Travelair bi­ of opposition based on the prohibi-1 trymen badly worried. ’The train, meanwhile, raced on to Now in Control. 1 plane, crashed immediately after a tion issue. i While railroad officials held up all Moscow without stopping and So­ takeoff as the engine stalled. The The regular Republican group was ; service on the Tashkent-Moscow viet authorities offered to send the machine bust into flames as it enthusiastic over the President’s ^ line, secret police scoured the whole pretty young American over the Sherman, Texas, May 10.— With struck the roadway and Taylor w'as two thousand mile route to Moscow choice and the nomination was wel- 1 of Tashkent for the adventurous 500 National Guard troops patroling burned to death. Moore managed to corned to, by the leaders of the sue-; American girl who began her career in a special airplane. When she crawl from the wreckage and was in Russia last summer by crashing ■ learned, however, that his new ad­ the streets, this city returned this cessful fight against the confirma- i morning to a condition of compara­ taken to Hartford hospital but died tion of Judge John J. Parker whose 1 the gates of Moscow without a So­ venture would cost two thousand before midnight. viet visa. No trace v/as found. rubles (about $1,000) she demurred, tive quiet after one of the wildest rejection opened the way for the i scenes of mob violence ever known Chief Inspector George Pranaitis Roberts appointment. ] 'Then it was learned that two adding that she was so penniless of the State Department of Aero­ hours after the train had left Tash- she would be forced either to walk in the Southwest, during which a But from the South came a pro-; frenzied crowd, bent on the lyn<fil4 it nautics, after an investigation, stat­ test that in delivering an address in i Miss Cogswell turned up at the sta­ to the capital or steal a ride on a ed that the accident was due to a tion laden with packages, while gov- freight train. ing of a Negro already on trial for break in the magneto mechanism. 1923, Roberts deno^ced the 18th; veritable whirlpools of fire swept uncontrolled for six hours through the Gulf Refining Company’s assault on a white woman, burned Taylor, who was in his fifties, had Amendment. Senator Sheppar^ Bayonne, N. J., is shown in this striking view of the spectacular blaze. Backfire from the the $60,000 county court house, Democrat Tex^. oM or rne au- ^ tanker touched off tht: conflagration. Flames raced along the waterfront bursting a dozen tanks <? been living in Hartford for a month, 1 DARING THIEVES S'TE.^L roasted to death the Negro in a receiving flying instructions from and oil, destroying-three piers and threatening the entire oil refining district. Four men were seriously hurt I PRINCESS HELE?T’S GEMS vault in which he had been placed Moore. He had spent some time : ^ d “ ppf.e Lte'ri and 100 o th S ^ ie r . tr/ated for minor Injurl.a Tn.The damdamage a„ wa,was olllolofficially estimated at mov/t than HUSBAND MISSING, for safety, dynamited the vault, pa­ here on an earlier occasion. he announced he had been reliably | $3,000,000. I Bucharest, Rumania, May 10. raded .the streets with the corpse of their victim and then burned three Taylor Little Known informed that Roberts had denied] [ — (AP.)—Several valuable jew­ Little W'as known about him at els belonging to Princess Mother blocks of the Negro quarter of the making the assertions attributed to ; town. Brainard Field, except that he had him and that he, Sheppard, would | Helen, mother of King Michael, held a commission in the war and CHAPLAINS OF WAR I The Negrro, George Hughes, Is A withhold judgmjsnt pending a study ^ I have been stolen in a daring rob- was believed to be a captain in the 15,000 ARE MASSACRED said to have confessed to tiis of the record. ! ! bery at the royal palace. The United States Army Reserve Corps. Make No Predictions. 1 jewelry was taken from Princess assault, the victim of which was the wife of a farmer near here. He had told friends that he had a As was the case with the nomina­ CONDUCT SERVICES! Kostanty Zikus, 191 Oak S t, j Helen’s private apartment. So sister who operated a beauty par­ tions of Chief Justice Hughes and I far the police have found no Ordered Not to Shoot. lor in New York, a son, 20 years old, BY BANDITS IN CHINA Texas Rangers, upon whom was of Parker, when first submitted to trice of the thieves. and a daughter, 18, who lived with the Senate, confirmation seemed ■ — 1 Has Not Been Home for thrown the brunt of the duty of their grandmother in Washington.^ likely by an overwhelming vote. But j defending the jail and coimty build­ He was an interior decorator. recalling that the tremendous con- j Week— Woman Also Lost ing, were under orders from Gover­ Moore, who was 30 years old, was troversy over Hughes and Parker; Over 500 ViUages Looted ^ BIG FRENCH FLEET ; ^ nor Dan li^oody not to shoot. ^ a Texan. He came here about two developed from just such small be-; HOOVER VACATION An attack on the jail had been years ago, learned to fly from Harry At Eucharistic Congress; expected and a small group of D. Copeland iand, when the latter ginnings, observers here were hesi- j and Burned; 500 Persons Rangers was ordered to Sherman tant in predicting the outcome. PASSES IN REVIEW, Mrs. Kostanty Zikus of 191 Oak left Hartford, took over his flying street, has reported to the police the to aid county officers and police in service. His wife is also an air pilot. The prohibition question as ap-1 Graves Are Decorated. ! SETFORAUGUST preventing mob violence. The They have no children. plied to the Roberts nomination goes | Kidnaped for Ransom;' fact that her husband has been governor’s orders to Captain Frank back to the time when his name was; missing a week. She fears that he Hamer, in charge of the Ranger-s, before the Senate for confirmation ! Woman Leads Brigands. | Eighty Vessels Visit Algiers Tunis, May 10.— fAP)—French 1i may have committed suicide. Ac- are said to have been: “Hold the as special government prosecutor in | Negro if possible, but don’t shoot the oil scandal cases. At'that time | j priests who fought in the World quaintances of Zikus are imable to Preskleiit Decides to Spend HOLD UP CHARGE account for his continued absence, anybody.” Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, | Shanghai, May 10.— (AP)—De- and Are Reviewed by the' supplemented the official Three attacks on the court house introduced into the Congressional; alleged massacres by bandits Eucharistic Congress program with as he has been k n o ^ , ^ a etoady going man of good character and L^ssre Tinie in Rocky Jiap been repifised with tear gas and record an account^ J . of.L,. the -.T Roberts-rr , : in Honan province, asserting.............. that | an inspiring ceremony to the war fire hose hut the fourth was suc­ AGAINST CANNON speech as rejiorted in the New York i had devastated a broad i President. dead of Tunis. - disposition. Mrs. Zikua and Uiree children, the eldest a boy. of 9,. son cessful. Times. It read: area south of Kaifeng and another; ______ Pour himdred strong, they march­ M d^in Parks. Members of the mob first tried to r\OD0]rt-S S£L10 tic QOu 3>Q , w.-ogI" nf 500 I ed to the war monument and placed j blow up the court house yvith dyna­ advocate of prohibition hut he w ere^blished today by! Algeria, May 10.— (AP.) palms at its base in the presence { Washington, May 10.— (AP.)— mite.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Mercurian Volume 3, No
    The Mercurian A Theatrical Translation Review Volume 3, Number 4 Editor: Adam Versényi ISSN 2160-3316 The Mercurian is named for Mercury who, if he had known it, was/is the patron god of theatrical translators, those intrepid souls possessed of eloquence, feats of skill, messengers not between the gods but between cultures, traders in images, nimble and dexterous linguistic thieves. Like the metal mercury, theatrical translators are capable of absorbing other metals, forming amalgams. As in ancient chemistry, the mercurian is one of the five elementary “principles” of which all material substances are compounded, otherwise known as “spirit”. The theatrical translator is sprightly, lively, potentially volatile, sometimes inconstant, witty, an ideal guide or conductor on the road. The Mercurian publishes translations of plays and performance pieces from any language into English. The Mercurian also welcomes theoretical pieces about theatrical translation, rants, manifestos, and position papers pertaining to translation for the theatre, as well as production histories of theatrical translations. Submissions should be sent to: Adam Versényi at [email protected] or by snail mail: Adam Versényi, Department of Dramatic Art, CB# 3230, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3230. For translations of plays or performance pieces, unless the material is in the public domain, please send proof of permission to translate from the playwright or original creator of the piece. Since one of the primary objects of The Mercurian is to move translated pieces into production, no translations of plays or performance pieces will be published unless the translator can certify that he/she has had an opportunity to hear the translation performed in either a reading or another production-oriented venue.
    [Show full text]
  • 1983-07-06 Cc
    I'lK I I In IN \ m m h i i l l I .111 l<ni I •iiiin iM iiitv I n , r . i | (a BY RACHAEL DOLSON AND . W. EDWARD WENDOVER In seperate meetings, the city of Plymouth and Plymouth Township agreed last night to a two-year “ fixed-cost” contract for sharing city police services at an . annual price of $467,000 to the township. _ _ _ _ _ ■ ' • . Pending negotiations, City, Police Chief Carl Berry will leave the city’s See page 7 for more oh employment to become Township Su­ pervisor Maurice Breen’s “ assistant” police union negotiations . / for police and fire activities. City Manager Henry Graper said he does not plan to replace Berry, but will instead go to a “ police commander” method where supervisory responsiblities will fall to the new police commander, while administration, financial and negoti­ ation responsiblities will be shifted to other city departments. The elimination of Berry’s position will result'in a cost savings, Graper said. Berry’s salary and fringe benefits, cost $53,057 he said, and a $30,000 annual credit will be given to the township. • Graper said contract concessions from the. Police Officers Association of Michigan (POAM) are still needed to keep costs down. The city manager and POAM president Michael Gardner met Tuesday to discuss “needs, philosophy and rhetoric” but did not reach any agreements on concessions, the city manager said. „ • The two-year agreement between the city and the township requires that the Plymouth police force remain at its current staffing level of 19 sworn officers.
    [Show full text]
  • RURAL RADIO EASTER FASHIONS! Lambdin Kay the Hired Hand R, Ñy Things Are Green!
    THE ONLY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED E cLUSIVELY FOR RURAL LISTENERS! Vol. 1. No. 3 APRIL, 1938 Ten Cents 1In s HOW TO GE FREE" ' HIS ISSUE. ELECTRIC CUEi1T FROM THE Alin #t 1 0 SE TOR ELLISON D. N "+NOTTON ED" SMrTH Peggy Stewart's Family Gossip! /RURAL RADIO EASTER FASHIONS! Lambdin Kay The Hired Hand r, ñy Things Are Green! Four Solid Picture Pares! Sole n Old Judge's Story! THE BRIDE ' ORE WHITE Monette Shaw, WO A. San Antonic E M. ALLEN, Jr., Publisher E. M. KIRBY, Editor Suppose You Lived in Europe? This Month's By this time, all men, in country and city, are appalled by de- Story Harvest velopments in Europe. ARTICLES: PAGE Unhappily, some of those developments were brought about Why Things Are Green î by the mis -use of radio. Senator Ellison D. "Cotton Ed" Smith 8 For the radio in European countries, is state owned. By Professor Paul Weatherwaa- So You Want To Broadcast? 9 That means that the party in power controls what is said over By Elbert Haling those radios. Where Newspapers Are Five That's why Hitler's people were able to consolidate a nation in Days Late -Elmer G. Sulzer 11 -12 a mad effort to Germanize the world lying outside the fence of How To Get Free Electric Germany proper. Current from the Air 17 -18 That is STORIES: why a Mussolini can get on an Italian radio to stir up The Bride Wore White 3 trouble in English -controlled areas and the like. By Carl Doty And with the temptingly phenomenal, instantaneous reach of Baseball's Back -Art Kelly 4 radio, that is why both Germany and Italy, via short wave, are to- Chink -The Singing Coyote 5 day and By Ed Montague tonight, filling the air with messages addressed to our Judge Hay's Back -Jack Harris.
    [Show full text]
  • GET REAL HONORS THESIS Presented to the Honors College of Texas State Univers
    GET REAL HONORS THESIS Presented to the Honors College of Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Graduation in the Honors College by David Randolph Russell San Marcos, Texas May 2016 GET REAL by David Russell Thesis Supervisor: ________________________________________________ Alan Schaefer, M.F.A. Department of English Second Reader: ________________________________________________ Ron Haas, Ph.D. Honors College Approved: ________________________________________________ Heather C. Galloway, Ph.D. Dean, Honors College Acknowledgments I owe tremendous gratitude to everyone who helped this project come to fruition. This includes those who collaborated on the project, those who encouraged me throughout the process, and those who have ever had any influence on my perspective—may their influence shine on this album. First and foremost, I thank Professor John Hood. This thesis wouldn’t exist were it not for his impact. Four years ago—a freshman at Texas State University with no idea where to steer my academic path—I took the fateful step into Mr. Hood’s Honors screenwriting class. I finally had a direction in which I was inspired to drive my focus in college: creating. Professor Hood was the first professor that I had at Texas State who took a personal interest in me and inspired me to work harder. Through Mr. Hood’s support, I have become an Honors class junkie and have learned to value my own potential with a confidence that I wouldn’t otherwise have. I am grateful to Professor Hood for believing in me and helping me get to where I am today. Secondly, I thank Professor Alan Schaefer, who has not only amazed me with his knowledge of 1960s European cinema but has also been a fellow musician in the contemporary Austin scene with whom I’ve been able to discuss rock ’n’ roll.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspirational Songs for Vocals, Piano, and Guitar. Melody, Chords and Lyrics to Accompany the Album
    Inspirational songs for vocals, piano, and guitar. Melody, chords and lyrics to accompany the album. Joy In Our Hearts Greetings to you music lovers! Thank you so much for wanting to sing and/or play the songs on my new CD, “Joy In Our Hearts.” I am honored and blessed that you are helping me get my music out into the world! I truly believe that positive music is a healing force and that spreading positive affirmations and messages is a noble act. So whether you are singing or playing for your own enjoyment, or performing these songs to an audience, you are helping to heal the world – one song at a time. As I have said with all my other CDs and songbooks, I encourage you to make these songs or chants your own. I give you permission to change the words, alter the melody, change the key – whatever it takes for you to “own” it as your own. The chords and keys to all of this music is in the key that I sang it on the CD, but at the end of this book I have included my “Karen Drucker Handy Dandy Easy Music Method,” which will help you transpose the key to a key that works for you, help you figure out the chords, and maybe a few other tidbits you didn’t know. As you will see I have written quite a lot of these songs and chants with other New Thought artists. I would encourage you to check out their websites and find more wonderful music from each of them! Thank you again for supporting my music and I hope you enjoy these songs and chants! Musically, Karen Today I Choose Words & Music: Karen Drucker I truly believe that how we start our day is what sets the tone for the day.
    [Show full text]
  • Manor Primary School Music Year 3: Benjamin Britten There Was a Little
    Manor Primary School Music Year 3: Benjamin Britten There Was A Little Monkey Overview of the Learning: All the learning is focused around one song from Benjamin Britten’s Friday Afternoons: There Was a Monkey. Other learning within the unit gives your class the opportunity to research Benjamin Britten’s life and to listen to many of his other works through links to Britten100.org and Fridayafternoonsmusic.co.uk. Through this they will investigate the style indicators and featires of Reggae music, R&B music and hip hop music. Core Aims Pupils should be taught . Pupils should be taught to sing and play musically with increasing confidence and control. They should how to listen to music develop an understanding of musical composition, organising and manipulating ideas within musical ● to sing the song ● to understand the geographical origin of the music and in which era it was structures and reproducing sounds from aural memory composed ● to experience and learn how to apply key musical concepts/elements eg finding a . play and perform in solo and ensemble contexts, using their voices and playing musical instruments pulse, clapping a rhythm, use of pitch with increasing accuracy, fluency, control and expression ● to play the accompanying instrumental parts with or without the notated scores (optional) . improvise and compose music for a range of purposes using the inter-related dimensions of music ● to work together in a band/ensemble ● to develop creativity through improvising and composing within the song ● to understand and use the pentatonic scale while improvising and composing . listen with attention to detail and recall sounds with increasing aural memory ● to experience links to other areas of the curriculum (see Extension Activities) ● to recognise the style of the music and to understand its main style indicators .
    [Show full text]
  • John Fullbright Pg 30 “What’S So Bad About Happy?” T He Oklahoma Tunesmith Seeks Answers to That Burning Question and Others While Crafting the Songs of His Life
    LoneStarMusic | 1 2 | LoneStarMusic LoneStarMusic | 3 inside this issue JOHN FULLBRIGHT pg 30 “What’s so bad about happy?” T he Oklahoma tunesmith seeks answers to that burning question and others while crafting the songs of his life. by Lynne Margolis FEATUREs 26 Q&A: Billy Joe Shaver — By Holly Gleason 38 Miranda Lambert: The true heart and real deal behind the platinum supernova — By Holly Gleason 42 The Mastersons: The duke and duchess of Americana power pop embrace their chemistry on Good Luck Charm — By Holly Gleason 43 Corb Lund: Americana’s favorite Hurtin’ Albertan goes to Memphis — By Adam Dawson 46 Kelly Willis and Bruce Robison: “This will be our year, took a long time to come ...” — By Richard Skanse 50 Robyn Ludwick: Hard woman with a heartache — By Richard Skanse John Fullbright photo by John Carrico 4 | LoneStarMusic LoneStarMusic | 5 after awhile inside this issue Publisher: Zach Jennings Editor: Richard Skanse Notes from the Editor | By Richard Skanse Creative Director/Layout: Melissa Webb Cover Photo: John Carrico I can’t, for the life of me, remember what song it was that John Fullbright Advertising/Marketing: Kristen Townsend played the first time I saw him — but I damn sure remember the impact. Advertising: Erica Brown It was back in February 2011 at the 23rd International Folk Alliance Conference Artist & Label Relations: Kristen Townsend in Memphis, sometime well after midnight, when the private showcases overrunning the top three floors of the Marriott were in full swing. I’d wandered Contributing Contributing from room to room for what felt like (and probably was) hours, catching a song Writers Photographers here, a short set there, and foraging for drinks and late-night snacks the whole time.
    [Show full text]
  • Liner Notes, No. 22
    ARCHIVES OF AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSIC AND CULTURE liner notesNO. 22 / 2017-2018 featuring Bootsy Collins & Dr. Scot Brown aaamc mission From the Desk of the Director The AAAMC is devoted to the collection, preservation, and dissemination of materials for Greetings, repository recognized and utilized the purpose of research and by multiple constituencies within the study of African American When I began my new role as Director university and beyond. Much gratitude is music and culture. of the AAAMC on January 1, 2018, it owed to these two prestigious scholars in aaamc.indiana.edu was evident to me that the past directors, Black music who carried the torch as past Drs. Portia Maultsby and Mellonee directors. Burnim, established a firm foundation As current Director of the AAAMC, Table of Contents and legacy for me to extend upon. Dr. my vision is to increase our collection Maultsby founded AAAMC in 1991 acquisitions and visibility in ways that From the Desk of working tirelessly for over two decades foster unique interactions amongst and the Director .........................2 while collecting a treasure trove of vital between the academy, industry and information representing our current community sectors. With this broad In the Vault: holdings on Black music and culture, vision in mind, I have initiated a few Recent Donations .................3 which include both published and strategies for success. First, during unpublished materials in a variety of spring 2018, I developed a new forum formats: A/V time-based media, paper, series called “Groovin’ Black” where Bootsy Collins Comes photographs, memorabilia (wood, metal, students, premiere scholars, acclaimed to Campus ...........................4 plastic, cloth, etc.).
    [Show full text]
  • Gangster Boogie: Los Angeles and the Rise of Gangsta Rap, 1965-1992
    Gangster Boogie: Los Angeles and the Rise of Gangsta Rap, 1965-1992 By Felicia Angeja Viator A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Leon F. Litwack, Co-Chair Professor Waldo E. Martin, Jr., Co-Chair Professor Scott Saul Fall 2012 Abstract Gangster Boogie: Los Angeles and the Rise of Gangsta Rap, 1965-1992 by Felicia Angeja Viator Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Berkeley Professor Leon F. Litwack, Co-Chair Professor Waldo E. Martin, Jr., Co-Chair “Gangster Boogie” details the early development of hip-hop music in Los Angeles, a city that, in the 1980s, the international press labeled the “murder capital of the U.S.” The rap music most associated with the region, coined “gangsta rap,” has been regarded by scholars, cultural critics, and audiences alike as a tabloid distortion of East Coast hip-hop. The dissertation shows that this uniquely provocative genre of hip-hop was forged by Los Angeles area youth as a tool for challenging civic authorities, asserting regional pride, and exploiting the nation’s growing fascination with the ghetto underworld. Those who fashioned themselves “gangsta rappers” harnessed what was markedly difficult about life in black Los Angeles from the early 1970s through the Reagan Era––rising unemployment, project living, crime, violence, drugs, gangs, and the ever-increasing problem of police harassment––to create what would become the benchmark for contemporary hip-hop music. My central argument is that this music, because of the social, political, and economic circumstances from which it emerged, became a vehicle for underclass empowerment during the Reagan Era.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpreting the New Music Videos of Childish Gambino, Kendrick Lamar, and Beyoncé Knowles-Carter
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE “Watching Their Souls Speak”: Interpreting the New Music Videos of Childish Gambino, Kendrick Lamar, and Beyoncé Knowles-Carter THESIS submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF FINE ARTS in Music by Sarah Allison Lindmark Thesis Committee: Assistant Professor Nicole Grimes, Chair Professor Nicole Mitchell Assistant Professor Stephan Hammel 2019 © 2019 Sarah Allison Lindmark TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ......................................................................................................................... iii ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS ................................................................................................................... iv INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 1 CHAPTER ONE ......................................................................................................................................... 10 Iconic Memory and Signifyin(g)............................................................................................................. 11 A Distinct Social Justice-Minded Message ............................................................................................ 14 Manipulating the Anchoring of Sound within a Music Video ................................................................ 17 CHAPTER TWO .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • How to Win Friends and Influence People Dale Carnegie
    Also by Dale Carnegie Public Speaking and Influencing Men in Business How to Stop Worrying and Start Living Lincoln the Unknown The Quick and Easy Way to Effective Speaking The Leader in You How to Develop Self-Confidence and Influence People by Public Speaking Pathways to Success How to Stop Worrying and Start Living Also by Dale Carnegie Training Leadership Mastery Five Essential People Skills Also by Dale Carnegie & Associates The Sales Advantage How to Win Friends and Influence People for Teenage Girls Presented by Donna Dale Carnegie How to Win Friends and Influence People Dale Carnegie EDITORIAL CONSULTANT: Dorothy Carnegie EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE: Arthur R. Pell, Ph.D. SIMON & SCHUSTER NEW YORK LONDON TORONTO SYDNEY Simon & Schuster 1230 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10020 www.SimonandSchuster.com Copyright 1936 by Dale Carnegie Copyright renewed © 1964 by Donna Dale Carnegie and Dorothy Carnegie Revised edition copyright © 1981 by Donna Dale Carnegie and Dorothy Carnegie All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this book or portions thereof in any form whatsoever. For information address Simon & Schuster Subsidiary Rights Department, 1230 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020 This Simon & Schuster hardcover edition November 2009 SIMON & SCHUSTER and colophon are registered trademarks of Simon & Schuster, Inc. For information about special discounts for bulk purchases, please contact Simon & Schuster Special Sales at 1-866-506-1949 or [email protected] Designed by Level C Manufactured in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ISBN 978-1-4391-6734-2 eISBN 978-1-4516-2171-6 This book is dedicated to a man who doesn’t need to read it— my cherished friend HOMER CROY Contents Preface by Dorothy Carnegie How This Book Was Written—and Why by Dale Carnegie Nine Suggestions on How to Get the Most Out of This Book PART ONE Fundamental Techniques in Handling People 1 “If You Want to Gather Honey, Don’t Kick Over the Beehive” 2 The Big Secret of Dealing with People 3 “He Who Can Do This Has the Whole World with Him.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs of Bill Morrissey
    Songs of Bill Morrissey The Complete Songbook “And there ain’t much to ice fishing Till you miss a day or more And the hole you cut freezes over and it’s like you have never been there before” *** "I don't know what happened or what I did wrong But you know me I'll get it into a song” Table of Contents Foreword by David Hanners A poem by Greg Brown Songs by alphabetical order Songs by album 1. Bill Morrissey (1984) 2. North (1986) 3. Standing Eight (1989) 4. Bill Morrissey (re-recording for CD of original album, 1991) 5. Inside (1992) 6. Friend Of Mine (with Greg Brown) (1993) 7. Night Train (1993) 8. You'll Never Get To Heaven (1996) 9. Songs Of Mississippi John Hurt (1999) 10. Something I Saw Or Thought I Saw (2001) 11. Bill Morrissey: The Essential Collection with complete liner notes (2004) 12. Come Running (2007) 13. Bonus tracks All songs © by Bill Morrissey, except otherwise noted Published by Dry Fly Music/BMI, administered by Bug Music Lyrics printed with permission Compiled by Hervé Oudet, February 14, 2013 “It was a miracle to my young eyes on St. Valentine's Day” Thanks to Ellen Karas, Annie Provenzano, Peter Keane, Diane Juster, Ron Mura, David Evpak, Connie Fredericks & Herb Van Dam, Knut Andre & Jan Kristoffer Dale and Ramcey Rodriguez, and all the good folks on the Birches list Special thanks to Greg Brown and David Hanners Hervé’s very special thanks go to Bill’s mother, Mrs. Marion Morrissey, and his brother, Thomas Morrissey bill-morrissey.tumblr.com www.turnandspin.com www.billmorrissey.net www.facebook.com/pages/Bill-Morrissey 1 Foreword by David Hanners Back to top These are Bill Morrissey’s songs, but he gave them to us.
    [Show full text]