Loc Special OFFER DRIVE SAFELY JOHNSON PAINT SURVIVORS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Loc Special OFFER DRIVE SAFELY JOHNSON PAINT SURVIVORS SoSnHL^AAlbai'i. ^ ii, ‘.^S* A^.\eH_'.; 7-> S' •PAGBTWBLV* _ THURSDAY, APRIL 28.188^' Etr^nino Ifmdii AVERAOV DAILY GIBOULATION 7 tor tho Bloatb ot 8larch, 1186 THB WBATUKK Knights of Pythias and members The first uf the checkups on the rorMMMt ot O. 8. Weather Butmui. ABOUT TOWN of Memorial Temple, Pythian Sis­ health o f pru-school - chUOren wUI EASTHARITOROnRE the trouble and power w m resumed Bartford ters, are reminded of the lecture to be held at the Bunce school tomor­ in 18 minutes In sufficient quantity 5,848 FREE B-I-N-G-O be given tonight by Grand Chancel­ for commercial purposea with ex- n Member ot the Audit TOHOBROW NIGHT row afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mothers YI JW.IUH COM Fair, continued cool tonight; Sat­ ’The regular meeUng of Mlantono- lor Philip Merriman tonight at 8 pecUUons that a full aupplj would auNCHimn Com* Prixe On Everj Gsme and Two Grand Prizea! In that section of the town are urg­ Bureau o f CZrculaUons. urday fair with alowly rising lem- moh Tribe No. 68, i. O. R. M.. will o’clock In Sunshine hall, Hartford. CUTS OFF ELEcnuon be provided a abort while later. peratnre. TO NIG H T ed to bring their children who are be held In ’Tinker hall tomorrow eve­ He win be the guest ol Unity Tem­ to enter school In September for MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE <T1ARM We offer, you tbeae good thing • to eat: ning at 8 o’clock. ple of that city, and will speak on FR ID A Y 3TO 6 the first time, to the clinic tc mor­ Short Circuit Leaves Manches­ VOL. LV., NO. 176. STEAMED CLAMS STEAK AND MUSHROOMS the Gospe peninsula which he tour­ row, or consult their fam ily phjrsi- (Claaallled Adveruslng on Fago 14.) ed last summer. ter Without Power Or Lights MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936. CHERRY STONE CLAMS AND OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL The Walther League of the Zion clan, so that any Remedial handi­ Flower* and Planti SPECIALS (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE C E i m l Spaghrltl and Meat Ball* SandWfche* of A ll Kind* Lutheran church haa postponed its cap* may be discovered and correct­ for 16 Minutes. for all oceasloiia. social planned for tomorrow night. ’The Ladles Aid society of the ed during the summer. DeUvered anywhere I “T h « Old Reliable" The meeting of the entertainment Quarryvllle MethodUt church, at WEIRD MALADY A polo in East Hartford that car­ committee tonight will be-omitted. Bolton.Lake will sCrve a supper to­ 'The Epworth League o f the oouth Haxwelt Honae ROAST TAX BILL FELLS TWENTY Robertson Emergres Prom 11-Day Entrapment morrow night at the church from Methodist church baa turned over ried high tension wires from Hart OPEN AIR FETE OAK ST. TAVERN Dr. and Mra. D. M. Caldwell of 5:30 to 8 p. m. 'The menu Includes 813.27 to the Manchester Chapter, ford to the Manchester Electric SO Oak Street COFFEE Doctors I^zzled Over Strange SURVIVORS’ STORY John AndUlo, Prop. baked bcana, salads, rolls, cake and Arvine Place aro In New York, ex­ American Red Cross, representing company caught fire this noon and IN THE HOUSE; BALLANTINE ON TAP pecting to return the flrst of the coffee. A pieced bedqullt will be Occurrence In Georgia School collection taken at the Easter Sun­ at 12:27 a short circuit cut off all FORACCEPTANCE "W h ^ better beer I* nmde—n-ell aell It" week. drawn. Reserve tables by colling rise service for the Flood Relief Victims Recover Quickly. electrical current to Mancheater. Roaedale 37-14. fund. Men were rusl.ed to the scene of SENATEpiSURE Columbus, Ga., A pril 24.— OF EXPERIENCES IN The monthly meeting of the W. P L O f ^ / S T SPEECHOF FDR B. A. Guard club will be tomorrow 17 Oak Street (A P) — Physicians, psycbi.lo- evening at 8 o’clock with Mr*. Rose glsta and school authorities Stevenson of 58 William street. Prinoe Albert Repnbli(»ns AssaQ the Pro­ were baffled today by the Miss Lillian Server wll laaalst the IRISH TEA PARTY AND strange malady which struck Democrats Discuss Cere­ MINE, IS RELATE! Plnehiint Offer* Three Extra S perlal Vegetable Valiie* hOHtPRR. ENTERTAINMENT 19 pupil* and a teacher almost TORACCO posed Measure as Coer- simultaneously at a school here. Freoh Exprm* Wed,. April 29, 7:45 P. M. FRIEND LOSES TRA(3K Shipment Cri*p. New Green '.massing! Theories of mass hysteria, mony Before 100,000 Offlccra and captains of the Brit- ~ OF VICE PRESIDENT Freohly Picked Ish-American club bowling team SL M ary’s Church chre; Senators Shy of Com­ food or gas poisoning all were For First Time Full Detail^ Girls’ Friendly Society. lb. tin discredited In part at least by Asparagus Peas will meet In the clubrooms tomor­ Persons at Franklin Field; Brownsville, Tex., April 24 — Green Beans row night at 7:30 to plan a bowl­ Admission 25c. GOOD Accident extensive investigation of the tlie new Z O T O S ( A P ) — John Garner used to be of Mine Tragedy Beco ing banquet. ment Pending Study. weird pheomenon and no posi­ known by his flrst name to every hunch .. *3 f C tive cause was discovered In Other Happenings. sun-burned citizen along the 19c pound. 2 25c Perm anent ^Va 3K e Insurance their stead. Texas border. Known — How H ir d ] 2 25c Mlsa Evelyn Tedford, In charge Camatlen With the space of a few min­ Of tlckeu for the Jlfth (uinual Irlah Waahlngton, April 24.— (A P )—A An aged Spontsh-American In NO IHACHINE ★ NO ELECTRICITY Is Necessary utes Wednesday one child In Hidalgo county, unable to pro­ tea party and entertalnirient o f the Republican a-*aaulLon the *803,000,- Washington. April 24.—(A P)— Sweet Potatoe.a the school yard and the others duce a birth certificate In con­ Man Died. New Potatoes Pineapples .Senior club of St. M ary’s Girls Walter N, Leclerc 000 tax bill as a "drastic, coercive Democratic leaders arranging Juno It's the talk of the town — this sensational new These Days with the teacher on a second junction with hla application for Dnndelion.s .7'/: lbs. 2:-)c 18c each Friendly society, would like mem- meaaure’’l today opened a second convention plans today considered nietliod —the Zotos Marhine-I..c8S Prrmanenl! Would floor of the East Highlands an old ago pension, told Frank Norfolk .Spinach Apple.s bera to report tickets sold by Sun­ Funeral Director day of House debate on the complex grammar school ■ became sud­ the Idea of holding a giant open air Crow, dlatrict supervisor, of two I.Jirge Oranges day. The affair will be Wednesday, Moose River, N. S., April 34. —.3 you ever believe it possible to bavc a permanent 2SB No. Main St. Phone 5269 can 349-page revenue plan. denly and violently 111. Many ceremony at Franklin Field, Phila­ men who had known him for Iceberg Lettuce 4 lbs. 25c at 7:45 p. m. Raisin bread, 1am, cup Through the long, dark hours ba-1 39c dozen svave without a machine or electricity? It's aston­ JOHN L. JENNEY fainted. delphia, to notify President Roose­ more than 60 years and could cakes and tea will be served. 10 Depot Square Phone 6850 Representative Reed (R., N. T,), swear to his age. One lives in fore their rescue from the MooSai ishing but true. Zotos is comfortable! It’s quick! added in hla discussion of the bill They were removed to homes velt of his renomlnatlon. Special Bnrirr and Sugar price* In effect tomorrow. BiiHcr. We Specialize In Accident Insurance or hospitals where they re­ Leaders of the party eatimatod Edinburg. R iver gold mine. Dr. D. E. Robert-^ that It would be unreliable as to "And then," Crow quoted the 8 lb*. 6Bc. Sugar, 10 lb*. 51c. Mr| and Mra. Arthur Cooley of It's safe! And best o f all, you’re sure o f deep beau­ Insure In revenue production, would discour­ covered quickly with none that around 100,(X)0 persons could son and Charlea Alfred ScaddlngJ 343 Lydall street have named their T H E TR A V E L E R S , Hartford, Conn. showing any ill effects. watch the ceremony and hear tho old man, "there's Don Juan Gar­ tiful waves and a wonderful lustre, no matter hoyr ' Read The Herald Advs. age business expeuusion and make ner, who used to bo Congress­ dcspalroi of life, It became known j aon bom April 11 at the Memorial Presldent’a speech of acceptance In 1 Another Shipment— Freoh, Firm Fl*h— Jn*t out of the water. the maintenance of employment man, but I ’ve lost track of him hospital, Alfred Charles Cooley. drlieste your hair texture. ★ I^etter hurry and more difficult. the University of Pennsylvania ath­ today from the full story of thelrj lately." ten-day entombjnent. * 4 1 FRESH MACKEREL...... m.nke an appointment for ZOTOS. The rush is on! House debate went forward as letic field near the convention hall. ... ,Ib. I21/2C «aaei* ^re«. Bt 0U. While New Deal chieftains trav­ Dr. Robertson, pracU-ilng his pro*l ’The Young People’s society of DRIVE in m..-'..mter some members of the Senate finance mlt street, today. ‘secret fraterr eled to tomorrow’s meeting In Phil­ fession as physician even tbrouglli the Concordia Luthe-an church will id L. K. Smith, committee, conferring with Treas­ WOULD PROFFER LILY BEAUTY PARLOR Cenaus: Slxty^threa patienta.
Recommended publications
  • Teaching and Learning About the Holocaust
    RECOMMENDATIONS FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING ABOUT THE HOLOCAUST INTERNATIONAL HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE ALLIANCE RECOMANDĂRI PRIVIND PREDAREA ŞI ÎNVĂȚAREA DESPRE HOLOCAUST Cover image: Participants at Salzburg Global Seminar’s Holocaust Education and Genocide Prevention Session discuss IHRA teaching guidelines in 2015. Credit: Salzburg Global Seminar. Copertă: Participanţi la sesiunea referitoare la educaţia privind Holocaustul şi prevenirea genocidului, a Seminarului Global de la Salzburg, discută liniile directoare ale IHRA în 2015. Sursa: Salzburg Global Seminar RECOMMENDATIONS FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING ABOUT THE HOLOCAUST INTERNATIONAL HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE ALLIANCE RECOMANDĂRI PRIVIND PREDAREA ŞI ÎNVĂȚAREA DESPRE HOLOCAUST First edition published in 2019 by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) © 2019 IHRA All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may be freely used and copied for educational and other non-commercial purposes, provided that any such reproduction is accompanied by an acknowledgement of the IHRA as the source. Prima ediție a fost publicată în 2019 de către Alianța Internațională pentru Memoria Holocaustului (IHRA) © 2019 IHRA Toate drepturile rezervate. Conținutul acestei publicații poate fi utilizat în mod liber și multiplicat/copiat în scopuri educaționale și alte scopuri ne-comerciale, cu condiția ca orice astfel de multiplicări să fie însoțite de indicarea IHRA ca sursă. ABOUT THE IHRA The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) unites governments and experts to strengthen, advance and promote Holocaust education, research and remembrance and to uphold the commitments of the 2000 Stockholm Declaration. The IHRA (formerly the Task Force for International Cooperation on Holocaust Education, Remembrance and Research, or ITF) was initiated in 1998 by former Swedish Prime Minister Göran Persson. Today the IHRA network consists of over 40 countries as well as key international partner organizations with a mandate to deal with Holocaust-related issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Jenkins Convergence Culture Where Old and New Media
    Henry Jenkins Convergence Culture Where Old and New Media Collide n New York University Press • NewYork and London Skenovano pro studijni ucely NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS New York and London www.nyupress. org © 2006 by New York University All rights reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Jenkins, Henry, 1958- Convergence culture : where old and new media collide / Henry Jenkins, p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8147-4281-5 (cloth : alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-8147-4281-5 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Mass media and culture—United States. 2. Popular culture—United States. I. Title. P94.65.U6J46 2006 302.230973—dc22 2006007358 New York University Press books are printed on acid-free paper, and their binding materials are chosen for strength and durability. Manufactured in the United States of America c 15 14 13 12 11 p 10 987654321 Skenovano pro studijni ucely Contents Acknowledgments vii Introduction: "Worship at the Altar of Convergence": A New Paradigm for Understanding Media Change 1 1 Spoiling Survivor: The Anatomy of a Knowledge Community 25 2 Buying into American Idol: How We are Being Sold on Reality TV 59 3 Searching for the Origami Unicorn: The Matrix and Transmedia Storytelling 93 4 Quentin Tarantino's Star Wars? Grassroots Creativity Meets the Media Industry 131 5 Why Heather Can Write: Media Literacy and the Harry Potter Wars 169 6 Photoshop for Democracy: The New Relationship between Politics and Popular Culture 206 Conclusion: Democratizing Television? The Politics of Participation 240 Notes 261 Glossary 279 Index 295 About the Author 308 V Skenovano pro studijni ucely Acknowledgments Writing this book has been an epic journey, helped along by many hands.
    [Show full text]
  • Http Www Cissusa Com Ciss Instruction Html
    Http Www Cissusa Com Ciss Instruction Html Solute and argus-eyed Mika fullers her horehounds bunt invidiously or sterilised cutely, is Herrick Irazodiacal? is chartless Fruiting and Felipe overflies sometimes wit as toreutic rehearsing Niccolo his formularisingelectrum convexedly piratically and and damaged relaying sowherever. homiletically! But also affect urban wildlife This issue is really hard to pin do military struggles with this on many levels. To access the Web, you need a connection to the Internet. It is the President exemptions to his rich buddies. However, it has not been analysed yet in a systematic way in the context of urban biotope mapping. Nd whole rock isochron yielded Paleoproterozoic ages. Avoid injury to lower trunk as this can create an entrance for borers. The NCTE site presents information of value to classroom language arts teachers. The effects of climate change on the vegetation of Central European cites. Indian subcontinent, the Himalayas, and portions of Southeast Asia including Thailand, Vietnam, and Myanmar. Already you can find the ifj. Urban agriculture utilizing the ecocircle approach in disadvantaged communities in Potchefstroom, South Africa. Battleship, which is based on coordinate geometry. The statement of Deutschewitz et al. The two airlines argue that their merger would increase competition by creating another big competitor to Uni and Delta Air Lines, which grew through recent mergers. Spieth, who won his maiden PGA Tour title at the John Deere Classic in July to membership status. What is most commonly used to control insect pests? These days my head is full of curious information. Tajuria isaeus is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Report 2001 Télévision Française 1
    Couv Activité.qxd 27/05/02 9:57 Page 1 Annual report May 2002 Activity report 2001 Télévision Française 1 A public limited company (“Société Anonyme”) with a share capital of €42,399,216 RCS Nanterre B 326 300 159 TF1 1, quai du Point du Jour 92656 Boulogne Cedex / France Tel: (33) 1 41 41 12 34 e-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.tf1.fr RA - ANGLAIS (1) 27/05/02 8:25 Page 1 Table of contents Activity report 1 Chairman’s statement 2 2001 highlights 4 Group activity 6 Board of directors, auditors 22 Directors’ report 24 Five year financial record 40 RA - ANGLAIS (1) 27/05/02 8:25 Page 2 Chairman’s statement 2 Activity report Dear Shareholders, 2001 has been a transition year for the TF1 During this period, TF1 Group reinforced its From now on, our website builds on a three- Group. In spite of the slow down of the asset portfolio through: fold business plan based on the sale of content, French economy, the decrease of household paying access and advertising. consumption, the bursting of the “Internet bubble”, as well as a disturbed international Broadcasting Moreover, at the end of December 2001, TF1 context, TF1 Group strengthened its increased its stake in Télévision Par Satellite positions: At the European level, TF1 completed the (TPS) from 25% to 50% through the acquisition and restructuring of Eurosport, a acquisition of the shares of France Télévision • the decrease in turnover has been offset by a real driver of development for the Group, in and France Télécom.
    [Show full text]
  • Lightning, Sacrifice, and Possession in the Traditional Religions of the Caucasus Author(S): Kevin Tuite Source: Anthropos, Bd
    Lightning, Sacrifice, and Possession in the Traditional Religions of the Caucasus Author(s): Kevin Tuite Source: Anthropos, Bd. 99, H. 1. (2004), pp. 143-159 Published by: Anthropos Institute Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/40466310 . Accessed: 18/08/2011 08:53 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Anthropos Institute is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Anthropos. http://www.jstor.org I Anthropos jy 99.2004: 143-159 ^ Lightning,Sacrifice, and Possession in the TraditionalReligions of the Caucasus KevinTuite Abstract. - In many communitiesof the West Caucasus, tainoverlooking the village Shuapxo in thehigh- lightning-strikevictims were regarded with particularawe, land provinceof Pshavi in northeastGeorgia. and a dance was performedaround their bodies duringwhich Those who attendthe annualsummer festival at the name of one or another is with the god uttered,along for the most members mysteriousvocable coppa. Data concerningthis ritualwill be Iremtk'alo, part of the framedin an analysis of the representationsof possession, Udzilaurtaclan, must hike uphill for at leastthree sacrifice, and, in general, the appropriationof people or hoursfrom the nearest village, if theygo on foot animals by divine beings in traditionalCaucasian religious (as mostdid until Iremtk'alois Certainfeatures of the of the Pshavs veryrecently).
    [Show full text]
  • SGI Amendment No. 10 to Contract
    SGI Attachment A to Amendment No. 10 Table 1 - Ticket Size A B 2.4" x 4" 4" x 4" Pack Size 250 150 100 250 150 125 100 20,000 120,000 $223.88 $224.11 $227.97 $228.28 240,000 $119.62 $119.85 $121.55 $121.86 360,000 $84.87 $85.10 $86.21 $86.52 480,000 $67.50 $67.73 $68.66 $68.97 600,000 $56.68 $56.91 $57.40 $57.71 720,000 $49.35 $49.58 $49.92 $50.23 840,000 $43.94 $44.17 $45.50 $45.81 960,000 $40.08 $40.31 $41.88 $42.19 1,000,000 $38.47 $38.92 $39.15 $39.88 $40.37 $40.68 $40.99 2,000,000 $22.05 $22.50 $22.73 $26.19 $26.68 $26.99 $27.30 3,000,000 $16.71 $17.16 $17.39 $20.84 $21.33 $21.64 $21.95 4,000,000 $13.84 $14.29 $14.52 $17.89 $18.38 $18.69 $19.00 5,000,000 $12.35 $12.80 $13.03 $16.23 $16.72 $17.03 $17.34 6,000,000 $11.19 $11.64 $11.87 $15.18 $15.67 $15.98 $16.29 7,000,000 $10.40 $10.85 $11.08 $14.36 $14.85 $15.16 $14.69 8,000,000 $9.85 $10.30 $10.53 $13.90 $14.39 $14.50 $14.33 9,000,000 $9.36 $9.81 $9.71 $13.42 $13.91 $14.00 $14.11 10,000,000 $9.12 $9.57 $9.49 $13.02 $13.51 $13.46 $13.57 12,000,000 $8.60 $9.05 $9.16 $12.56 $13.05 $12.97 $13.28 15,000,000 $7.99 $8.40 $8.83 $11.89 $12.38 $12.35 $12.76 20,000,000 $7.51 $7.90 $8.50 $11.29 $11.79 $11.68 $12.59 30,000,000 $6.86 $7.31 $8.17 $10.84 $11.33 $11.64 $12.29 50,000,000 $6.60 $7.05 $7.28 $10.62 $11.11 $11.42 $12.09 75,000,000 $6.46 $6.90 $7.13 $10.47 $10.95 $11.26 $11.57 100,000,000 $6.39 $6.83 $7.06 $10.39 $10.88 $11.18 $11.49 1 SGI Attachment A to Amendment No.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Experience (Selected Resume)
    Personal Details Name Ioannis Pavlides Date of Birth 12 / 02 / 1974 Gender Male Marital Status Engaged Nationality Greek Passport EU (Based in London & Rickmansworth) DBS/CRB certificate Driving Licenses Clean UK Driving license & Owner of a Honda Civic Tourer 5-Seater Contact Details Email [email protected] Mobile (UK) +447972561033 Mobile (GR) +306972509637 Website www.ipemedia.com Skype iP Expedition Media (ipavlides1) Memberships Full Member MIPS Member of the Institute of Professional Sound (IPS) I own a wide variety of state of the art sound equipment for many different sound producing environments catering for any sound requirements in the UK and abroad. My equipment list is constantly updated with all the latest technologies Professional Experience (Selected Resume) Events Productions “Data Mashup” Knice creative “Hackathon 2014 Riyadh-London” Philip Arkinstall / Arkmedia “Infiniti Cars Enstone” Richard Nichols / Greenlight Television A2 OB “KSW Road to Wembley 32” Televideo Ltd / BBC “BMX Radio Challenge Trophy 2014” Jet Set Films “Quality Control Live” 4Front Productions “STYLIST Magazine Live Event“ Cherry Duck Productions “Breakthrough Breast Cancer Live Event“ Cucumber Productions/Nova Crew A2 OB “Olympic Hockey Test Event” Televideo Ltd / BBC Sport “European Leadership Conference” Gatehouse Group “Children In Need TV Event” BBC “Wellbeing of Woman Event” Violet Productions “Voice Of A Woman Event” VOW Documentaries Director Productions “Architect Art Museum” Billy Silva North Of New Nork (USA) “Human Rights – Amnesty International”
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Holocaust Commission Interviews 2003
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives 403 Seventh Avenue North Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0312 “Living On” Tennessee Holocaust Commission Interviews 2003 Processed by: Gwynn Thayer Archival Technical Services Accession Number: 2008-047 Date Completed: September 23, 2008 Location: II-B-4-5v INTRODUCTION The Living On: Portraits of Tennessee Survivors and Liberators collection, a project started by the Tennessee Holocaust Commission in 2003, includes the video interviews (and several audio interviews) of Tennesseans who were witnesses, liberators, or survivors of the Holocaust during World War II. The video interviews are available on Digi-Beta tapes, while the audio interviews are on mini-disc. The video interview tapes were originally used for the production of an original documentary created by Will Pedigo of Nashville Public Television, and donated by Pedigo to TSLA in 2008. Approximately sixty men and women were interviewed during the Living On project, which was originally presented to the public as a museum exhibit (curated by Susan Knowles) beginning in April 2005. Journalist Dawn Weiss Smith conducted most of the interviews, although Susan Knowles also contributed to a few audio-only interviews. The exhibit included original photographs taken by Rob Heller of the University of Tennessee, but these images were not a part of the donation to TSLA. Brief biographies of survivors and liberators were also included in the original exhibit, and this information has been retained by TSLA. AGENCY HISTORY The Tennessee Holocaust Commission was founded in 1984 by Governor Lamar Alexander. One of the first projects of the commission was to create a memorial to the victims of the Holocaust, located on the grounds of the state capitol.
    [Show full text]
  • Letirnttig ( Stw, Conveyance Tax $42.90
    I 9A 0 B FORTY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1908 Most Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 O^Clock iianrl|[fstfr lEttfttfng %rsUi -IMUn Constance El. Barrett, Classes scheduled for tomor­ doing business as the John L. Doily Net Pneo Run About Town daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Har­ row, EMday and Saturday at Public Records Jermey Agency. The Weather old S. Barrett of 120 Lakewood Lutz Junior Museum have been For The Week Ended Warrantee Deeds ’Trade Name The Bntered Apprentice De­ Ctrole, and Miss Paula R. Ro­ canceled for this week. Fair tonight. Low in mid 80s. Mary McLean to Maury R. The Norris Corp., doing busi­ NOT A SONNET-NOT A BONNET April 6, 1968 cree -will toe eotrferred Satur­ sen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Brown, three parcels on Porter ness as the John L. Jenney Mostly sunny tomorrow. High day at 7:30 p.m. at a meeting Theodore Rosen of 100 Wbra- A service of Bitter Lamenta­ lEtirnttig ( Stw, conveyance tax $42.90. Agency, 857 E. Center St. OC Uriel lodge a t Maaone at noke Rd., were named to the tions will be held tonight at 7 in 60s. George Katz Jr. to David R. 15,425 the Masonic Temple in Morrow. dean’s list for the second sem­ at St. John’s Polish National Building Permits 8ut A and Charlotte M. Murphy, prop­ Maneheiter— 4 City o f Village Charm Jtmlor Warden Robert C. Sim­ ester .at Wheaton College, Nor­ Catholic Church. erty at 21 Steep Hollow Lane, Raymond F. and Louis C.
    [Show full text]
  • 4. Poaching Reality: an Online Study
    Poaching Reality The Reality Fictions of Online Survivor Fans: A Case Study Chris Wright Georgetown University Virtual Communities: Theories and Practices Feb. 7, 2004 Note: The author would like to thank Mario Lanza, Peter Harkey, Gabriel Cade, Helen Glover, and Tanya Vance for their assistance with this project, as well as the members of the SurvivorSucks virtual community who answered his survey questions. Copyright 2004 by Chris Wright ([email protected]) Survivor: Hawaii logo created by anonymous source; Alaska logo created by Ryan Crist; and Greece logo created by Danielle Wheelis. Used with permission of Mario Lanza. 2 Introduction On Aug. 11, 2003, Tanya Vance, a 27-year-old social worker from Kingsport, Tenn., was declared the million-dollar winner of All-Star Survivor: Greece on live national television. She had outlasted 15 competitors through 39 days of starvation, intense physical challenges, and psychological machinations – all on a set of islands in the Aegean Sea. “Oh, you guys are too sweet!” she said with tears in her eyes after the show’s host, Jeff Probst, announced her victory. “I’m feeling so great right now,” she went on moments later, brushing her hair out of her face. “This is unbelievable. Totally unbelievable. It’s better than, like, my wildest dreams.”1 Wildest dreams, indeed: None of this ever happened. Tanya Vance never won Survivor. Tanya Vance was actually the second person to be kicked out of Survivor: Thailand, which aired on CBS in fall 2002. She lasted six out of a possible 39 days. Her victory was the creation of Mario Lanza, a Survivor fan who has written or co-written three “All-Star” editions of the show in novel form2 and posted them on the Web site www.Survivor-Central.com.
    [Show full text]
  • English CV Markoulakis 2016
    CONSTANTINE MARKOULAKIS Na#onality Greek Residence Greece Born 1970, Athens, Greece Direct Doras Distria 19, 10676, Athens, Greece Contact Height 175 cm email: [email protected] Hair Brown mobile: +306944352324 Eyes Blue office: +302108210364 Build Medium, athleXc Website www.constanXnemarkoulakis.net Languages Greek (mother), English (fluent) www.constanXnemarkoulakis.com Ethnic types Caucasian, European, Mediterranean IMDB hdp://pro-labs.imdb.com/name/nm0548607 page Training NaXonal Theatre School of DramaXc Arts e-TALENTA hdps://www.e-talenta.eu/members/profile/constanXne-markoulakis page Film Year Title Role Director 2016 Short Fuse Feature Film Tortured Guy Cameo Andreas Lambropoulos/Kostas Ski=as 2015 Symptoma Feature Film Andreas Co - Star Angelos Frandzis 2014 Love Struck Feature Film Psychologist Cameo Thodoris Atheridis 2012 The Telemachy Feature Film Ilias Star Alexander Nally 2010 Epikindynes Mageirikes Feature Film Dimitris Star Vassilis Tselemengos 2009 Eden is West Feature Film Yvan Co - Star Costa - Gavras 2008 Paperboat Short Jason Co - Star Daphne Lambrinou 2005 Making Life Work Short Man Star Max Parovsky 2005 A Dog’s Dream Feature Film Kostas Aggelou Star Angelos Frantzis 2003 A Wonderful Day Feature Film John Star Dinos Mavroeidis 2000 RisoDo Feature Film Manolis Star Olga Malea 1998 Hear me out Short Nasos Star Le=eris Haritos 1994 Paramoni Protohronias Short George Star Petros Zoulias 1993 Starry Dome Feature Film Polynikes Co - Star Kostas Aristopoulos TV Series Year Title Network Role Director 2007 - 2008 Yungerman
    [Show full text]
  • 1 October 2016 E-Newsletter
    October 2016 e-newsletter Dear Friends of Kehila Kedosha Janina, We wish our friends a Happy and Healthy New Year surrounded by family and friends. May 5777 bring peace throughout the world. May we continue to grow and flourish. May our wealth be counted, not in material possessions but, rather, in the love of family, friends and community. L’Shanah Tovah, Xronia Polla, Anyos Muchos y Buenos. Attached to this e-newsletter you will find our Holiday schedule. Do join us for services. Our seats are free and our hearts are open. Preparing for the High Holidays on the Lower East Side, early 20th century. 1 CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE: www.kkjsm.org and our new e-mails: [email protected] and [email protected]. This newsletter, our 91st will, as always, cover news regarding Kehila Kedosha Janina and news concerning Greek Jewry. We hope you find our newsletter interesting. Your feedback is of utmost importance to us. If you missed previous issues, they can be accessed on our website (www.kkjsm.org). PLEASE NOTE THAT WE NO LONGER USE OUR PO BOX- ALL MAIL SHOULD GO TO 280 BROOME ST. New York, NY 10002. We now reach over 8000 households worldwide, with our community of ‘friends’ continually growing with each newsletter. If you know others who wish to be part of this ever-growing network, please have them contact us at [email protected] As always, you are all invited to attend our Saturday morning Shabbat services. Just give our Shamas, Sol Kofinas, a heads up ([email protected]) so we are sure that our Kiddush (traditional Greek Jewish Kosher foods) is sufficient.
    [Show full text]