DOCSLIB.ORG

Carteret Press 1H3qbmh Caktkkkt, N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Carteret Press 1H3qbmh Caktkkkt, N ie Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no CARTERET PRESS 1H3QBMH CAKTKKKT, N. .1.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932 PRICE THBBB Federal Agents Wreck Young Defnacmta To ife Savings Of ! Policeman Fined Warren Street Still Ukrainian Minstrels Endorto School Ticket Democrats Pick I'Vilern! prohibition agents from The Younic Men's Democratic Club Couple Kept In House But Returns To Work Ni'Wnrk, visited Cartoret Saturday Score Big Hiwiltl hold a meting Monday night in and destroyed a large still In a house Firehouse No. 2 to endorse the three Rusnak Loses Six Weeks Pay in Warren street near Salem avenue. Performance At High School cnndldaU* favored by the party for I Tom Devweux lad Recently Been Withdrawn From Local police were not notified of the thhe schoohl l electionli . Thhe publiblic is in- Loan — Robber* Represented Them- and Hi» Vacation —• Chevro- raid and had no report of it. Resides Pleases Big Crowd — Mati- vited to attend. Thera will be speak- Jakeway and Sam let truck Offer It Lowest In the still, the federal men found a nee Show For Emergency ing by local leaders and the candi- Endorsed —Two kl Men Searching For Liquor — Sus- quantity of mash and some alcohol. dates. After the "peaking refresh- Bidding Contest. i Fund. ments will be served. Withdrawn To Prevent Two well attended performances Deadlock. ; r in the answprcd in the affirmative. Then Patrolman Walter Rusnak who Thorn Again Heads were given Saturday in the high the .spokesman said that he and his was suspended about the end of No- school auditorium by the minstrel The Democratic organisation at aturday cnmpnnion were federal men and vember on charges brought by Chief [company of the Ukrainian Social Mrs. Stremlau Acts the borough, at a meeting ta. Fire- ey cou- Umt they had a warrant to search the of Police Henry J. Harrington will • Boy Scout Council Club. There were catchy new songs hou.ic No. 2 Saturday night, endors- "he vic- •Snhok home upon advice and infor- be reinstated on February 1. He was and choruses and plenty of endmen'a To Help Sale ed Thomas Jakeway, Thomas Deva- Sebok mation that liquor was kept there. given a hearing before the council gags. The proceeds of the matinee remt and Samuel Wexler as candi- Wednesday night in the mayor's of- Other Carteret Men Assigned dates for members nf the Board at ,100 in Tho two men immediately went up- were turned over to the Relief Fund. Card Party Given To Help and stairs. Soon they returned with the fice. John Gall charged that Rusnak To Important Posts At An- The cast had been holding rehears- Education at the election to be bald ays be- monry and hastily left. There is no was intoxicated and called him Christmas Seal Campaign on February 9. Five men were nom- names. All of Gall's charges were nual Dinner of Raritan Coun- als for weeks and were well drilled ttake electric light in the Sabok home and in their respective parts. Walter Here. inated during the meeting but two, itu- the men used a flashlight in search- supported by William Nadolski. cil. Wadiak was chairman of the general George Morgan and Joseph Conlon, ing for the money. Other witnesses backed Rusnak's withdrew their names when a qoss~ '$, home, committee in charge of the arrange- Mrs. Emil Stremlau, chairman of to Despite the poor light Mrs. Sabok story that he was sober and that ments. tion of selecting three for th« party Gall made all the trouble. Howard W. Thorn of Carteret was the Christmas Seal Sale campaign in endorsement arose. For several days The was able to give the police a fair de- unanimously re-elected President of In the cast were: Edward 1. Walsh, Carteret held a card party Tuesday book scription of the two men. Later Rusnak was fined six weeks pay it had been understood that Morgan the Raritan Council Boy Scouts of interlocutor; endmen: John Daluiski, in a Rahway furniture store. There who formerly served as a school Com- Louis [Hump*, agod 28 y««ri, was and will not have a vacation Jhig sum- America at. tha Thirteenth Annual Stephen Mortsea, Jack Boos, Michael were fourteen tables in play. The rounded up by police and Mrs. Sa- mer. meeting held on Tuesday at the Elks' Pally, John Leschek and Peter Mort- party wag for the benefit of the seal missioner and aa district clerk, WBJ bok said she thought he was one of At the meeting of the council prev- Club, Perth Amboy. sea. Members of the chorus: Helen sale. Those present, all of Carteret, the party choice with Wexler snl the men. Stumpf was examined in ious to the hearing on the police Former Governor Morgan F. Lar- Fedak, Anna Proscura, Catherine were: Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs. Louis Jakeway. of Woodbridge and then was held for case, bids were received for a truck son was re-elected Honorary Presi- Malenchek, Mary Zap, Marie Proscu- Ruderman, Mrs. Rusnell Miles, Mrs. Jakeway WHS nominated by Louis the action of the Grand Jury in for the road department. Roosevelt dent and Dr. Fred H. Albec of Co- ra, Marie Dymetriw, Anna and So- Alice Woodman, Mrs. J. E. Dunne, B. Nagy and seconded by John 115,000 bail. Motors offered a Ford truck' for $986 Ionia was re-eleoted Honorary Vice- Mra. Peter Lewer, Mrs. J. H. Nevill, e. Thomas Devereux was nomi- and made an allowance of $125 for phie Hamulak, Natalie Wadiak, Sel- nated by William V. Coughlin and President. President Thorn served as la Bayus, Mary Matwy, Anna Pavlik, Mrs. Sam Harris, Mr«. T. J. Nevill, the old borough truck. The Economy Mrs. George Gaudet, Mrs. Dorsey thp nomination 'was seconded by Garage company Chevrolet agents Toastmaster over the program and Olga Kowalchuk, Anna Yaminoff, Henry Staubach. Joseph Conlon was Calvin Derrick the superintendent of Sophie Hamadyk, Mary Kravitz, So- Feehan, Mrs. Isador Rrown, Mrs. Odd Fellows Win 2 beat this bid by $21, offering a re- Conrad Anderson, Mrs. Hnrry Mann, nominated by Louis Huber and sec- bate for the old truck of $175 on the State Home for Boys at James phie Bobenehuk, Mrs. C. Ginda, Mi- onded by Edward Conlon. Adolph burg, was the speaker of the evening. chael Haluko, Nicholas Dymetriw, Mrs. Henry Nannen, Mrs. John Don- the price of a new Chevrolet truck ovan, Mrs. Julius Kloss, Mrs. N. A. Noaring nominated George Morgan costing $985. The bids were referred Mr. Derrick delivered a stirring ad- Michael Gregor, Joseph Hamadyk, and the nomination waa seconded by ib From Newark Lodge dress stressing the importance and Joseph Pukaa, John Kleban, Walter Jncoby, Mrs. Charles Roth, Jr., Mrs. to the road department. fl. B. Brown, Mrn, Adolph Clrepn- John Balog. Samuel Wexler was nom- the value of the Boy Seoul Muve- Pavlik, John H&mulak, Michael inated by C. A Sheridan and the Carteret Pinners Victorious In East Rahway residents complained ment for the upbuilding of American Markowit7., Alex Ginda, Walter Wa- wald, Mrs. E. Lefkowitz, Mrs. Henry in a petition of the damage done in Harrington, Mrs. Emil Stremlftu, nomination Was seconded by Philip State Odd Fellows League boyhood, and he gave many fticts ciiak, Stanley Pukas and Theodore Turk. that section by a band of boys and based upon his study nf delinquent Sofka. Mrs. T. G. Kenyon Mrs. Charles Match. young men. Better police protection boya and paid high tribute to Scout- Phillips, Mrs. Alan Messinger, Mrs. When the nominations were closed was asked. The petition was referred ing for what it is doing for the Char- George Bradley, Mrs. Robert Brown, the question of selecting three of the deliv- The Odd Fellows defeated the to the police department. acter building and citizenship train- Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. Howard five was put before the meeting by fore the Newark lodge in a State Bowling ing of boya. Burns, Mrs. Alexander Lebowita:, President Frederic T. Colton of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Carteret Democratic Club. Several Sun- g match at Newark Wednes- One of the most interesting fea- Mrs., Thomas Cheret and Mrs. Carrie erian Drake. suggestions were offered but no so- day evening. The locals won the tures of the evening was the presen- The Community Bible Institute of. lution was found. Conlon withdrew ith, state first and third games, losing the sec- Women Plan Party tation of the Silver Beaver Awards the St. Mark's Episcopal, the German f and Lit- his name in the interest of party ond by 22 pins. for distinguished service. These Luthern, the Methodist Episcopal harmony. ' a card and Presbyterian Churches which are Woman'* Club Directors With Bill Donnelly smashing the awards were presented to Dr. Fritz The situation! remained deadlocked in Feb- pins for a 217 score in the first game, ' At Turks Grill Abegg of Perth Amboy who has been being held in the Presbyterian Meet With President is Church each evening this week,.in- then for several mtnutes hnd it wag nyon the locals had little trouble in win- Scoutmaster of Troop 6 Perth Am- decided to adjourn to some evening charge. ninjj, 848 to 764. The tables were boy for over 12 years and John cluding Sunday, are being attended The directors of the Woman's Club Auxiliary Of Brotherhood Of by large groups of people. Much of Cartevet met Monday afternoon early this week. Before the gather- Oakley I reversed in the second game, and the Tracy Dill who has been Scoutmas- ing could disperse Mr. Morgan with- by n.' Carteret team rolling poorly was de- Israel Will Have Afternoon ter of Troop 91 South Amboy for interest is being shown by the fact in the home of Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bee Gee News April 19, 1932
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-19-1932 Bee Gee News April 19, 1932 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "Bee Gee News April 19, 1932" (1932). BG News (Student Newspaper). 163. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/163 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. LET'S HAVE LEAP YEAR BEE GEE NEWS DANCE! VOL. XVI. BOWLING GREEN STATE COLLEGE, APRIL 19, 1932 No. 29 DR. KOHL SPEAKS ADMIT COLLEGE ON OPPORTUNITY TO OHIO GROUP America has been called "the land of op- Admitted to membership in the Ohio portunity." Two great factors in the earlier College Association without deficiencies, history of our country have been largely Bowling Green State College, one of Ohio's responsible for this happy characterization. youngest institutions of higher learning, For nearly a century after the adoption of has now been accepted in all three of the the Constitution, an abundance of cheap nation's recognized collegiate scholastic land and unexploited natural resources groups. awaited people who would appropriate The latest honor to the college came last them. The democratic character of the Saturday when the Ohio Association in con- government and social life permitted the vention at Cleveland, passed on the stan- unhampered and unrestricted activity of dards of Bowling Green State College and men.
    [Show full text]
  • Ath001 Chronology of Limerick Athenaeum 2.Pdf
    Introduction The Limerick Athenaeum is comprised of two separate buildings at Upper Cecil Street Limerick. The original building, which now houses the Limerick Vocational Educational Committee [LVEC], was built as the offices of the Commissioners of St. Michael’s Parish in 1833. It was, in effect, the Town Hall of Georgian Limerick. The second building, the Athenaeum Hall was built by the Limerick Athenaeum as a Lecture Theatre in 1855. 1833 MINUTES OF St MICHAEL'S PARISH COMMISSIONERS [Source: From original manuscripts at the Limerick Archives] April 19th 1833: At a meeting of the above, with William White in the Chair, it was resolved that the proposal of John Stokes end Michael Guerin to build the new Parish Offices be accepted, for the sum of'£ 1,070 sterling. The contractors have to expend £300 before they get any money from the Board. Nicholas Hannon is appointed superintendent. Report in the Limerick Chronicle of the 20th April 1833: "The Commissioners of St Michael's Parish, yesterday, agreed with Mr Stokes, architect, for the sum of £1,070 to erect premises for a Watch-House, Board-Room etc in Cecil Street, to be accomplished on the 1st January next". Extracts from the Minute Books of the Commissioners of St. Michael's Parish: Page 2: Creagh & Charles McMahon act as guarantors for contractors. Page l7: Letter from John Stokes re £200 payment for building costs. Page 20: Donel Barrington is agent for Earl of Limerick. John Fogerty is awarded £ 3-10-0 for plans of the new building. Page 24: £100 awarded to the builder.
    [Show full text]
  • "Our Spiritischallenged"
    Tin© Davidsoeiaie "ALENDA LUX UBI ORTA LIBERTAS" VoL XIX DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C, DECEMBER 2, 1931 No. 12 "SERVICE" IS THEME OF WAKE FOREST DEFEATS DR.HENDERLITE'S TALK "OUR SPIRIT IS CHALLENGED" TATS IN HARD GAME AT Y. M. C. A. VESPERS A river is ;i tiling of beauty potentia : ask, and d You "What has this to do with Mis- Some Sunday afternoon go across the rail- AT CHARLOTTE, NOV.26 power. It quenches the thirst plant sions?' Gastonia Minister Delivers Interesting of life alonis road tracks and attend a service in the Mill its j Missions is the "overflow" of Christianity, It and Instructive Talk at Regular hanks. Great rivers are halted in their ' Chapel. will see Davidson Fails in Determined Drive is power of lighting up night You a need and note a re- by Service courses by dams and re.-ervoirs. The powe the Christ the and Loses Close Score of 7-0 J of heathenism. It is not a chance by-product sponse that will thrill you. Inquire into some which churns dynamos of the anrf gives to us elec "the church. It is the purpose of its existence. of the details of the work. It represents a labor C. E. MOORE, JR., PRESIDES tricity , of SCORE IN FOURTH PERIOD comes from the "overflow"of these res1- There are few men this campus who arc not love from some of the members of our stu- lervoirs. Picture man as a segment in a lonig IChristians, 'To each one of us comes the Divine dent body.
    [Show full text]
  • Choral Club to Be Heard Four Times
    U,000 Ptopld Bud tfet HERALD. , "Juitlce to »Ili Published Ewy Tuetdty malice toward none," ) in Christmas «nd*Pridiy Noon. ab Checks Mailed 8UM1MT RECORD j 1118,000 in 31ub checks were mail. members y»sterd»y |jy»; FORTY-THIRD YEAR. NO, U SUMMIT, tf. J., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4r $3.50 PER YEAR lit bauk». The figure i3 last year'ssince 2,35a advantage ot the dub 1 by the 8ummit Trust Many Take License lie First National Bank Chief Proposes NEW OFFICE! CAX XEAM BE Old Guard Hears Lions Club Hears Stewart Elected as Congressman to Co. and_ the Citlten.v AWHIHIJB Woman Lawyer lpany. Simultaneously Examinations Here IK,of the checks new Fred G. Sigler, Jr., one of the * Charles A. Gnnn Talk By 'Times' Man The monthly examination of ap- Succeed Ackerman From Fifth District ring on December 1st, a Pit lire Chief recent additions to Summit's J in plicants for New . Jersey ilng opened. police force, la the tallest man I The making of America's grcateflt- was in the department, measuring | At the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday Would Provide 24-Hour Helps Initial Local Court newspaper. The New York Times, IS Bemoerat Wins in CloseV Ught Vote Over McLean in around six feet four. A couple morning, December let, the Old desplte the .short period until new j Fire Service for Drivers of days ago he rushed into I in NeW Quarters at First Guard wan addressed by Charles A. , was explained by Walter C. Con-licenses for nest year will have"to Generally Strong Republican District — Summit headquarters and asked the res- ' )puan of 14 Irving place, Summit.
    [Show full text]
  • On to Greener Pastures Ballots to Be Used in the Case of a Manual Recount
    Fit to be Tied Raise a glass for the Valley’s first microbrewery WEEKEND | P.21 JUNE 2, 2006 VOLUME 14 NO. 23 INSIDE: ARTS & EVENTS | PAGE 29 650.964.6300 mv-voice.com Voting machines feature paper ballots LACK OF DOCUMENTATION HAD CAUSED CONCERN IN PAST ELECTIONS By Molly Tanenbaum oters going to the polls this Tuesday will partake Vin the first state election featuring both electronic voting machines and a paper trail. Santa Clara County has been using touch-screen voting machines since 2003, but the lack of any hard-copy record had caused concern — not only in the county but across the coun- try. The upcoming June 6 pri- mary will mark California’s first election in which the machines, made by Sequoia Voting Systems, NICHOLAS WRIGHT are required to produce a paper DODGEBALL FRENZY: Players from teams “Heavy Metal” and “Yellow Bus Riderz” rush for the balls at Los Altos High’s document. schoolwide dodgeball tournament last week. See story, page 11 Voters may review the docu- ment before casting their ballots. While the new process does not generate a receipt for voters to El Camino board takes stab take home, it collects the paper On to greener pastures ballots to be used in the case of a manual recount. at conflict-of-interest policy DEPARTING FIRE CHIEF MARC REVERE STEERED “There’s been a lot of interest in the public for having a paper By Molly Tanenbaum three- or four-page document DEPARTMENT IN WAKE OF 9/11 trail, and there was also great that people are aware of,” said By Molly Tanenbaum after serving support for that by our board fter a series of high-ten- board member Mark O’Connor as chief of the of supervisors,” said Elma sion board meetings about after the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Screen
    le STARS' "WHY I EIRDEST Stories HATE GARBO d Supernatural Experiences An Unusual Human Document MOTHERED BY AN APE-HE KNEW ONLY THE LAW OF THE JUN6LE — ~to seize what fie wanted! Modern Screen SPENDTHRIFTS OF LO V E! Modern youth, laughing at yes- l| ferday's conven- 1 tions, promising to pay for today's kisses ... after tomor- row. The gay partner- ship of a boy and girl who found it easier to make love than to make money M ORROW CHARLES FARRELL MARIAN NIXON • MINNA GOMBELL WILLIAM COLLIER, Sr. Based on the stage play by John Golden and Hugh S. Stange Directed by FRANK BORZAGE FOX Picture 3 — | ~t m ODERN SCREEN FEATURES The/Stars' Weirdest Stories (illustrated by J. R. Flanagan) Adele Whitely Fletcher 28 Amazing anecdotes of the supernatural and the psychic The True Life Story of Joan Blondell Walter Ramsey 30 The delightful tale of Joan's babyhood and girlhood 38 If You Met Richard Arlen Faith Baldwin A charming pen portrait of a sincere young man Secrets of Fascination Helen Louise Walker 40 Advice from the feminine players on how to attract the menfolk Gerstein 44 Why I Hate Garbo Evelyn A unique human document The Inside Story of "Grand Hotel" Walter Ramsey 46 The truth about the clashes of temperament in M-C-M's all-star production Why They're Still Pals Nina Wilcox Putnam 48 Farrell The final word on the friendship of Janet Gaynor and Charles Performance Interrupted (illustrated by Morgan Dennis) Hagar Wilde 50 A tragic moment from the life of Kent Douglass Ina Claire Confesses Adele Whitely Fletcher 54 The truth about the present status of Ina and John Gilbert Modern Screen, April 1917 59 What Modern Screen might have looked like—fifteen years ago She Burns Her Bridges Jerome Beatty 64 The low-down on Marian Nixon The Boy Without a Name Harriet Parsons 66 The extraordinary story of Wallace Ford's young days Jeanette MacDonald's Wardrobe Virginia T.
    [Show full text]
  • Reid Hall Theatre II Ue Institution of Entertainment •- Leadership Based on Performance
    Ww mogal (5a_?ite tmb Colonist Hatty INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) VOL. 17—NO. 174 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1932 3D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM IMPERIAL CONFERENCE AT WORK APPOINTING COMMITTEES HOOVER SIGNS THE TWO EXTENSION OF CENTRAL GENEVA CONFERENCE ! POLITICAL RIOTS GO ON IN THE POSITION OF THE MILLION RELIEF BILL GOVERNMENT PACKING GOING AHEAD GERMANY IRISH FREE STATE Farmers and Shippers Meet Hoover's Scheme Causes a Proclamation of Martial Law Irish Delegate Stresses Dino Grandi Appointed to Lon­ to Discuss Question Split in Opinion Has Little Effect Co - operation Desire FRANK DISCUSSION ON GENEVA. July 22- Maxim Lit- BERLIN, July 22.—Two men were QUOTA PRINCIPAL URGED BY vinoff, Soviet Russia's representa­ killed and a number injured in don Ambassadorship SOME VITAL PROBLEMS tive at the World Disarmament. political riots in Germany in spite NEW ZEALANDER Conference, emerged yesterday as of martial law and the new dic­ The establishment of packing an advocate of the basic principles tatorship. A Communist was shot OTTAWA. July 22:—The open­ houses at Southampton, Paget, in President Hoover's programme dead and a number were wounded ing speeches at the Imperial Con­ OPTIMISTIC REPORT FROM Smith's and (when needed) at St. calling for a one-third reduction at midnight when an emergency ference inauguration yesterday last­ George's was advocated at a joint in all armaments. Mr. Hugh squad fired upon a group of 20 ed two and a half hours. After the AMERICAN INDUSTRIES meeting of the farmers and shippers Gibson, chief of the United States Communists who gathered in opening declarations of policy the held at the City Hall^Hamilton, on delegation, appeared in the role of south-eastern Berlin to protest Conference passed swiftly to the Thursday afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Motion Picture Stills Collection 1920-1934
    University of Chicago Library Guide to the Motion Picture Stills Collection 1920-1934 © 2006 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Descriptive Summary 3 Information on Use 3 Access 3 Citation 3 Scope Note 3 Related Resources 5 Subject Headings 5 INVENTORY 6 Series I: Actors and Actresses 6 Series II: Motion Picture Stills 171 Series III: Scrapbooks 285 Subseries 1: Scrapbooks; Individual Actors and Actresses 285 Subseries 2: Miscellaneous Scrapbooks 296 Series IV: Vitaphone Stills 297 Series V: Large Film Stills and Marquee Cards 300 Series VI: Coming Attractions, Glass Lantern Slides 302 Series VII: Duplicate Film Stills 302 Series VIII: Index Cards 302 Descriptive Summary Identifier ICU.SPCL.MOTIONPICTURE Title Motion Picture Stills. Collection Date 1920-1934 Size 87.5 linear feet (139 boxes) Repository Special Collections Research Center University of Chicago Library 1100 East 57th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A. Abstract Contains approximately 30,000 black and white photographs of movie stills, production shots, and portrait photographs of actors. Includes 8" x 10" photographs, 187 scrapbooks devoted to individual film stars, marquee cards, and glass lantern slides announcing coming attractions from Pathe and other movie studios. Information on Use Access No restrictions. Citation When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Motion Picture Stills. Collection, [Box #, Folder #], Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library Scope Note The Motion Picture Stills Collection features a group of approximately 30,000 black and white photographs of movie stills, production shots, and portrait photographs of actors. The first half of this collection consists of these 8" x 10" photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 73- 26,895
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image o f the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jardin Des Femmes As Scenic Convention in French Opera and Ballet
    THE JARDIN DES FEMMES AS SCENIC CONVENTION IN FRENCH OPERA AND BALLET by HELENA KOPCHICK SPENCER A DISSERTATION Presented to the School of Music and Dance and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2014 DISSERTATION APPROVAL PAGE Student: Helena Kopchick Spencer Title: The Jardin des Femmes as Scenic Convention in French Opera and Ballet This dissertation has been accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in the School of Music and Dance by: Marian Smith Chairperson Lori Kruckenberg Core Member Roger Mathew Grant Core Member Fabienne Moore Institutional Representative and Kimberly Andrews Espy Vice President for Research and Innovation; Dean of the Graduate School Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School. Degree awarded March 2014 ii © 2014 Helena Kopchick Spencer iii DISSERTATION ABSTRACT Helena Kopchick Spencer Doctor of Philosophy School of Music and Dance March 2014 Title: The Jardin des Femmes as Scenic Convention in French Opera and Ballet Much scholarship on French grand opera has understandably focused on the monumentality of the genre—its sweeping historical panoramas, public spectacles, and large onstage chorus. This focus is reinforced, for example, by Anselm Gerhard, who associates the chorus with the Parisian crowd in its diversity, autonomy, and even violence, and by Marian Smith, who contrasts grand opera’s magnificent urban and indoor settings with the bucolic countryside locales of ballet-pantomime. Yet this emphasis on the “grandness” of grand opera has obscured the dramaturgical significance of private gardens within French opera of the July Monarchy era.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Compositeurs Ver 2.Wps
    Burt Bacharach Dusty Springfield The Look Of Love (1967).mp3 Burt Bacharach (12 mai 1928 à Kansas City, Missouri, États-Unis - ) est un pianiste et compositeur américain. Son nom est souvent associé à celui du parolier Hal David. Ils ont produit une œuvre considérable et reconnue qui fait du tandem Bacharach et David deux des plus grands compositeurs de la musique populaire américaine des années 1960 aux années 2000. De Gene Pitney à Trijntje Oosterhuis, en passant par Tom Jones, The Beatles, Aretha Franklin, B.J. Thomas, Dusty Springfield, The Carpenters, Isaac Hayes, Sacha Distel, Claude François, Ron Isley, The Stranglers et Diana Krall, tous ont chanté leur répertoire. L'interprète emblématique du tandem est Dionne Warwick, dont le nom est étroitement associé au répertoire et en particulier au tube Walk on By. Burt Bacharach est aussi connu pour avoir collaboré avec d'autres auteurs comme le rocker Elvis Costello. Son nom est associé au cinéma puisqu'il a composé pour des films (What's New Pussycat?, 1965; After the Fox (en), 1966; Casino Royale, 1967; Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid, 1969) et a été l'époux de l'actrice Angie Dickinson. En 2008, il fut un des plus virulents critiques du candidat à la présidence des É.-U. John McCain1. Burt s'est marié à quatre reprises : avec Paula Stewart du 22 décembre 1953 jusqu'à l'année 1958. avec Angie Dickinson de 1965 à 1980. Il a eu Nikki avec elle en 1966. avec Carole Bayer Sager de 1982 à 1991. Il a adopté un fils, Christopher, avec Carole.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of the Core Curriculum
    The Journal of the Core Curriculum Editor-in-Chief Robyn Fialkow Editorial Staff Lauren Becker Wesley Furste Mollie Bergeron Sarah Hartshorne Matt Colangelo Juliana Jackson Jerrod Dolenz Jerome Turnbull Laura Wipf Managing Editor Zachary Bos Designer Amiel Bowers Poetry and Translation Editor Matthew Kelsey Advisor Professor Sassan Tabatabai Director of the Core Curriculum Dean James Johnson PUBLISHED IN MAY 2007 AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY The Journal of the Core Curriculum Editor’s Note When I think of the Core Curriculum, the first things that come to mind are family, intellectual discussion and bad jokes (but most- ly family and intellectual discussion). The Core is unlike anything else offered at such a large university; it fosters a welcoming com- munity of students and professors who are able to connect on both an academic and personal level. The professors act as mentors, as Plato is to Aristotle; guides, as Virgil is to Dante; and loyal com- panions, as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza are to each other. Throughout our journey together, we have fallen with Milton and climbed with Petrarch, theorized with Hawking and sailed with Malinowski. In the brief time since our matriculation, we have explored two millennia of the most profound and inspira- tional literature, art and music, which are reflected in this volume of the Journal. Special thanks to my incredibly helpful and humorous staff, Zachary for his endless contributions to the Core (words cannot express my gratitude), Professor Tabatabai for his guidance, and Dean Johnson, who has served as the father of our family for these past two years.
    [Show full text]