Cass City Chronicle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cass City Chronicle ! CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOL. 21, NO. 30. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925. TWELVE PAGES. DUMOND SERENADERS COMING AUCTIONS.~o M i HEBERT-BALL WEDDING. PLEASED AUDIENCE l TO BROADggT G. A. Striffier with have a sale of To inves TE MAIL [ A very pretty wedding was solemn: The prolonged applause and re- l live Stock atthe J. H. Striffler farm, ~/~ mile east of Cass City on Wednes- peated encores with which the selec' o'clock- Wednesday morning when day, Dec. 9. R. N. McCullough is the Oliver sErvige OF tions of the DuMond Serenaders were FARM R/DiO SHO{JL C C= Rev. Yr. Henigan of Gagetown per- greeted at their appearance here on l formed the ceremony which united in on page Monday evening-, gave proof of the ii. marriage Miss Madeline Hebert, REPRESENTATIYE OF P. O. DEPT. FIVE COURSES ANNOUNCED FOR Arthur VanBlaricom has decided to K. L. BUTTERFIELD WILL SPEND October success of their program. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred He- SERIES FROM WKAR BE- quit farming and will have an auction TOAKE SERVICESURVEY The company of five, directed by THREE DAYS SPEAKING IN bert, and Laurence A. Ball, son of sale at the premises 2 miles east and Joe DuMond, presented a varied pro- GINNING ON JAN. 11. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ball, of Wick- FOUr COUSTmS. 1½ miles south of Deford on Thurs, TUSCOLA COUNTY~ gram of quintet ensembles, male ware. day, Dec. 10. R. N.~McCull0ugh will quartets, solos, duets, period cos- The bride was very becoming in a cry the sale. The announcement is Mail service in the Thumb of Michi- tumed sketches, and dramatic inter- Five separate courses, each having President Kenyon L. Butterfield of Lemmian blue with white hat and printed on page 11. gari is to-be the subject of a general prorations. its own night of the week, will be in- the Michigan State College will give silver slippers. The bridesmaid was Venczel Illes, living on the farm investigation by a special representa- The sketch, "Old Fashioned Days," fluded in the farm radio school which an address before the Cass t~ty Miss Beatrice Goodell and the groom known as the John Peddle farm, 2 five of the Post Office Department written by Jbe DuMond, introducing is to b'e broadcast from the Michigan Community club next Thursday eve- was attended by Mr. Bernard McDon- miles east of Elmwood store, will vzho is to make a careful survey of a male quartet with orchestral ac- State College, station WKAR, begin- ning, Dec. 10, at the M. E. church, on ald of Sheridan. ~ the entire service in the counties of Companiment in four-part harmony, nmg on Monday, January 11. I have a sale on Friday, Dec. 11. L. S. the subject, "The Commumty Idea." Miss Mildred Phelan of Gagetown is the auctioneer. Full Tuscola, Sanilac, Huron and the nor- "You Remind Me of My Mother," was The school will run for twelve l McEld°wney The banquet will be served by the sang "O, Promise Me!" and "Ave By the~m 4fportmn , of Lapeer: Due to the a favored number. The center of this weeks, or throughout the months of tparticulars may be found on page 11. Bethel Ladies' Aid. Mr. Butterfield Marie" at the offertory. fact ,that th'gt section of the state is j0icturized melody was Iren~ DuMond, best radio reception. Experience of I as president of the American Country After the ceremony a wedding 0eorae Barr NcCnfeheon so,wed entirely by local trains, and gracefully charming in her contralto the college radio school a year ago~ Life Association is welt qualified to breakfast was served to the imme- tha~ this toeal passenger train service role. showed that farmers, as a rule, are discuss the problems and opportuni- diate family. The happy couple left is ' constantly deteriorating through Associated w~th Mr. Du~{ond in the too busy w~th spring work after ties of the ~aral community. for a few days in Bay City. They c~pyri~% Boil S~ad/cate (WNU Se~ica} t~e increase of motor transportation, company were Ferdinand Nelson, about April 1 to listen regularly to Mr. Butterfield will spend three will make their home at Wickware. :many communities in those counties tenor and Saxophonist; Earl Smith, radio courses. This fact, together days in Tuscola county filling" speak- CHAPTER I ar~e complaining of the poor service baritone and banjoist; Lester Guyer, with the better reception conditions ing engagements and conferences. On adcorded them by the railroads in the basso, saxophonist and clarinetist; of the winter months, caused authori- Wednesday evening', Dec. 9, he will Oliver, Bor~ in October handli,ng of-mail. and Irene DuMond, contralto, banjo- ties at M. S. C. to book the school address the Caro Board of Commerce W. M. HOLDERBY WILL GIVE on the subject, "The Forward Look- Oliver October Baxter, Jr.. was born There being no reason to expect ist, and pianist. earlier this year. W0 WRITE0F in the town of Rumley on a vile Octo- iml~roved railroad service, Congress- The plan of the courses will be dif- SERIES OF ADDRESSES IN ing County." On Thursday afternoon ber day in 1890. Rumley people were :man Cramton suggested to the De- ferent from that of the first school he will discuss the subjhct, "A Saris- divided in their excitement over this THIS COMMUNITY. lying Country Life" before the King- partment the desirability of making last spring. Instead of devoting one SOUItt[RN 'll lPS event and the arrival of a band of a thorough study of the whole area or two weeks to each subject, indi- ~, ston Community Club. On Friday gypsies, camped on the edge of the with a view to working out a connect- viduaI courses will run through the Making a plea for the generation noon, at a luncheon arranged by the J. P. NEVILLE AND PIERRE MET- swamp below the Baxter house. ed program to secure the best service entire twelve weeks, one night each and regeneration of the American County Farm Bureau executive corn- Oliver's parents were prominent in tnrdugh use of motor transportation. week being allotted to each. This home, in order to save America, the mittee, having the county supervisors CALF TELL OF EXPERIENCE the commercial, social and spiritual life The special representative of the Post THE I[LLALL plan, it is felt, -will better serve the Roy. Win. Matthew Hotderby, Chica- as their guests, Dr. Butterfield will ON TRIPS TO FLORIDA. of the town. His father was the pro- needs of both listeners and broadcas- O~fme Department will Consult with go, General Director of the Christian discuss "The County Extension prietor of the hardware store, a prom: varidus Chambers of Commerce, post- BUT FIRST BE SURE YOU WANT ters. Family Crusade of America, will be Work." inent member of the Presbyterian masters and others who ,are active in Subject matter for the five courses in the Cass City community for a so- On Friday afternoon, a general Miami, Florida, church~ and a leader In the local lodge seeking improved service, and after TO KNOW THE ACTUAL and their nights wilt be as follows: ries of addresses during the family meeting has been arranged at the November 21, 1925. of Odd Fellows. His mother, Mary h~s ~eport is made to the Department, home economies, Mondays; animal TRUTH° religion institute to be held Dec. 7, Court House, Caro, to which special Mr. H. F. Lenzner, Baxter, a comely, capable young wom- the ma~ter of establishing s'aeh star husbandry, poultry and veterinary 8 and 9. invitation is being given to officers of ano was beloved by all. No finer medicine, Tuesdays; gardening and Cass City, Mich. route s~rviee by motor as may be The first address will be given at a the various farmers' organizations of Dear Sir: "youngun" than Oliver October ha~ horticulture, Wednesdays; and farm the county; the Gleaners, Grange, recommended by him will be given "First, you must cross my palm meeting of the Parent Teachers as- Having become quite lonesome for ever been born, according to Mrs. careful attention by. the Department. crops, Fridays. The lectures will be- Farm Bureau and Farmers' Clubs. with silver," the gypsy directed. Bax- sociation at the high school building some news from home, I decided to Serepta Grimes, and Serepta was an gin at 7:15, eastern standard time, Dr. Butterfield will discuss "The Job ter dropped some coins into the wom- on Monday evening at eight o'clock. write, requestin.~ you to forward the authority on babies. It was she who and continue until 8 o'clock. From two of the State College in the field of an's hand. Silence pervaded the dis- A musical program Will precede the Chronicle to address given below. We took command of Oliver, his mother to four speakers will be scheduled Agriculture" at this meeting and Co. School Officei's mal room. Every eye was on the face lecture. have missed the paper very much the and his father, the house itself, and all of the fortune-teller as she began: for each night. hopes to get from those in attendance On Tuesday, a noon day luncheon past month. that therein was. • to Meet Dec. 15 A radio school catalog, containing just what they think the college "I see a wonderful child, sturdy will be served at the Gordon Hotel to We left Detroit Oct. 19, arriving As the story of Oliver October really detailed schedules of all lectures, the should do to be of maximum service.
Recommended publications
  • 1907 Virginian State Female Normal School
    Longwood University Digital Commons @ Longwood University Yearbooks Library, Special Collections, and Archives 1-1-1907 1907 Virginian State Female Normal School Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/yearbooks Recommended Citation State Female Normal School, "1907 Virginian" (1907). Yearbooks. 53. http://digitalcommons.longwood.edu/yearbooks/53 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Library, Special Collections, and Archives at Digital Commons @ Longwood University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Longwood University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .^oODcq fe 5 Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 witii funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/virginian1907stat o THE VIRGINIAN STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL 1907 Farmville, Virginia Greetiwcs this, the sixth volume of The Virginian, succeeds in after life in bringing to the IF minds of its readers happy recollections of student life at the State Normal School, it has fully accomplished its purpose. We take this opportunity of thanking those who have so kindly assisted us in making this Annual a success. To Dr. Messenger, who has given us valuable assist- ance in the literary department, we extend our hearty thanks. We wish to acknow- ledge gratefully our appreciation of the contributions to the art department, being especially grateful to Mr. Thomas Mitchell Pierce, who presented us with our frontis- piece, and to Mr. Mattoon, Mrs. J. L. Bugg, and Miss CouUing. We realize the fact that no one could have given more time and thought towards making this volume a success than Miss Lula O.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2020 Volume 87 / Number 6
    JUNE 2020 VOLUME 87 / NUMBER 6 President Kevin Maher Publisher Frank Alkyer Editor Bobby Reed Reviews Editor Dave Cantor Contributing Editor Ed Enright Creative Director ŽanetaÎuntová Design Assistant Will Dutton Assistant to the Publisher Sue Mahal Bookkeeper Evelyn Oakes ADVERTISING SALES Record Companies & Schools Jennifer Ruban-Gentile Vice President of Sales 630-359-9345 [email protected] Musical Instruments & East Coast Schools Ritche Deraney Vice President of Sales 201-445-6260 [email protected] Advertising Sales Associate Grace Blackford 630-359-9358 [email protected] OFFICES 102 N. Haven Road, Elmhurst, IL 60126–2970 630-941-2030 / Fax: 630-941-3210 http://downbeat.com [email protected] CUSTOMER SERVICE 877-904-5299 / [email protected] CONTRIBUTORS Senior Contributors: Michael Bourne, Aaron Cohen, Howard Mandel, John McDonough Atlanta: Jon Ross; Boston: Fred Bouchard, Frank-John Hadley; Chicago: Alain Drouot, Michael Jackson, Jeff Johnson, Peter Margasak, Bill Meyer, Paul Natkin, Howard Reich; Indiana: Mark Sheldon; Los Angeles: Earl Gibson, Andy Hermann, Sean J. O’Connell, Chris Walker, Josef Woodard, Scott Yanow; Michigan: John Ephland; Minneapolis: Andrea Canter; Nashville: Bob Doerschuk; New Orleans: Erika Goldring, Jennifer Odell; New York: Herb Boyd, Bill Douthart, Philip Freeman, Stephanie Jones, Matthew Kassel, Jimmy Katz, Suzanne Lorge, Phillip Lutz, Jim Macnie, Ken Micallef, Bill Milkowski, Allen Morrison, Dan Ouellette, Ted Panken, Tom Staudter, Jack Vartoogian; Philadelphia: Shaun Brady; Portland: Robert Ham; San Francisco: Yoshi Kato, Denise Sullivan; Seattle: Paul de Barros; Washington, D.C.: Willard Jenkins, John Murph, Michael Wilderman; Canada: J.D. Considine, James Hale; France: Jean Szlamowicz; Germany: Hyou Vielz; Great Britain: Andrew Jones; Portugal: José Duarte; Romania: Virgil Mihaiu; Russia: Cyril Moshkow.
    [Show full text]
  • Acceptance of Western Piano Music in Japan and the Career of Takahiro Sonoda
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE THE ACCEPTANCE OF WESTERN PIANO MUSIC IN JAPAN AND THE CAREER OF TAKAHIRO SONODA A DOCUMENT SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS By MARI IIDA Norman, Oklahoma 2009 © Copyright by MARI IIDA 2009 All Rights Reserved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My document has benefitted considerably from the expertise and assistance of many individuals in Japan. I am grateful for this opportunity to thank Mrs. Haruko Sonoda for requesting that I write on Takahiro Sonoda and for generously providing me with historical and invaluable information on Sonoda from the time of the document’s inception. I must acknowledge my gratitude to following musicians and professors, who willingly told of their memories of Mr. Takahiro Sonoda, including pianists Atsuko Jinzai, Ikuko Endo, Yukiko Higami, Rika Miyatani, Y ōsuke Niin ō, Violinist Teiko Maehashi, Conductor Heiichiro Ōyama, Professors Jun Ozawa (Bunkyo Gakuin University), Sh ūji Tanaka (Kobe Women’s College). I would like to express my gratitude to Teruhisa Murakami (Chief Concert Engineer of Yamaha), Takashi Sakurai (Recording Engineer, Tone Meister), Fumiko Kond ō (Editor, Shunju-sha) and Atsushi Ōnuki (Kajimoto Music Management), who offered their expertise to facilitate my understanding of the world of piano concerts, recordings, and publications. Thanks are also due to Mineko Ejiri, Masako Ōhashi for supplying precious details on Sonoda’s teaching. A special debt of gratitude is owed to Naoko Kato in Tokyo for her friendship, encouragement, and constant aid from the beginning of my student life in Oklahoma. I must express my deepest thanks to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Realist Hero's Kingdom Restoration Chronicles
    The Realist Hero’s Kingdom Restoration Chronicles National Enrichment Written By どぜう丸 (Dozeumaru) English Translation By Larvyde Yukkuri Contents The Hero Doesn’t Go on a Journey 3 1 Fundraising 16 2 Let’s First Begin From ×× 43 3 The King’s Brunch 109 Interlude: The Adventures of Musashiboy-kun 183 4 Parnam Holiday 191 Interlude: Duchess Ecksel Walter’s Sigh 272 5 Rome Was Born on the Sound of Hammers 280 Epilogue: Three Dukes Conference / Those that Wriggle like Worms / Stage with Many Scriptwrights353 2 The Hero Doesn’t Go on a Journey ife has its fortunes and its hardships. I believe these words of the old man of Mito L is a wise saying. Life has its mountains and valleys. It is exactly because one climbed over adversity that one could sail down, and if one keeps taking the easy way down one would soon find oneself surrounded by rising slopes. The conclusion is therefore, a person should persevere through life’s climbs, but I think different. This is what I think. I can walk the level path without any ascents or descents, of moderate pain and moderate comfort. What I could do, and what I could not do. What I want to do, and what I don’t want to do. What I want others to do, and what I don’t want others to do. By making sure of all that, I walk, looking for a path that is suitable for who I am at the moment. I live a steady life, without taking unnecessary risks, without collecting 3 the hate of others.
    [Show full text]
  • Akina Nakamori Cross My Palm Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Akina Nakamori Cross My Palm mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Electronic / Pop Album: Cross My Palm Country: Malaysia Released: 1987 Style: Synth-pop MP3 version RAR size: 1494 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1441 mb WMA version RAR size: 1470 mb Rating: 4.5 Votes: 728 Other Formats: MPC MOD MMF AIFF DXD MP1 TTA Tracklist A1 Cross My Palm A2 Political Moves A3 Slave For Love A4 Easy Rider A5 Modern Woman A6 The Look That Kills B1 Soft Touch B2 My Position B3 The Touch Of A Heartache B4 House Of Love B5 No More B6 He's Just In Love With The Beat Companies, etc. Manufactured By – WEA Records SDN. BHD. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Warner-Pioneer Corporation Notes Includes fold out lyric sheet / poster Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year Akina Cross My Palm Reprise 32XL-192 32XL-192 Japan 1987 Nakamori (CD, Album) Records 82037-1, 7 Akina Cross My Palm (LP, Atlantic, 82037-1, 7 US 1989 82037-1 Nakamori Album) Atlantic 82037-1 Akina Cross My Palm 7 82037-2 Atlantic 7 82037-2 US 1989 Nakamori (CD, Album) Akina Cross My Palm (LP, Reprise L-12651 L-12651 Japan 1987 Nakamori Album) Records Akina Cross My Palm (LP, Reprise WPJL-10095 WPJL-10095 Japan 2018 Nakamori Album, RE, RM) Records Related Music albums to Cross My Palm by Akina Nakamori Pop Akina Nakamori - Best II Rock / Pop Marc Manning / Arland Nicewander / Akina Kawauchi - Blurry Demons Pop Akina Nakamori - Fixer -While The Women Are Sleeping- Rock / Latin / Pop Akina Nakamori - la alteración Pop Akina Nakamori - Trust Me Electronic Tony Dia - Palm Trees & 40 Degrees Electronic Oval / Frank Metzger - Palm Rock Hayden - The Hazards Of Sitting Beneath Palm Trees Rock Palm Reader - Palm Reader Pop 中森明菜 - New Akina エトランゼ.
    [Show full text]
  • Timbre Is a Many-Splendored Thing
    TIMBRE 2018: TIMBRE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING TANNA SCHULICH RECITAL HALL ELIZABETH WIRTH MUSIC BUILDING SCHULICH SCHOOL OF MUSIC MCGILL UNIVERSITY MONTRÉAL, QUÉBEC 4 – 7 JULY 2018 PROGRAM & ABSTRACTS Published by: The Schulich School of Music McGill University 555 rue Sherbrooke ouest Montréal, QC Canada H3A 1E3 This conference was made possible with the generous support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the Schulich School of Music of McGill University, and the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Music Media and Technology (CIRMMT). Citation: In E. Thoret, M. Goodchild & S. McAdams (Eds.), Timbre 2018: Timbre Is a Many- Splendored Thing, Montreal, QC: McGill University © July 2018 the authors and McGill University ISBN 978-1-77247-013-0 2 3 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Stephen McAdams Chair Meghan Goodchild Co-chair Etienne Thoret Paper chair Moe Touizrar Musical event chair Kit Soden Tutorial/Round table chair Hannah Darroch Logistics and managerial support Aliza Thibodeau Logistics and managerial support Manda Fischer Graphic design INTERNATIONAL EVALUATION COMMITTEE Martha de Francisco McGill University (Sound recording) Philippe Depalle McGill University (Signal processing) Emily Dolan Harvard University (Musicology) Mounya Elhilali Johns Hopkins University (Neuroscience) Philippe Esling IRCAM/Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Computer science) Cornelia Fales Indiana University (Ethnomusicology) Robert Hasegawa McGill University (Music theory) Stephen McAdams McGill University (Music psychology) Luis Naón Haute école de musique de Genève (Composition) John Rea McGill University (Composition) Friedemann Sallis University of Calgary (Musicology) Zachary Wallmark Southern Methodist University (Popular music studies, Music psychology) Stefan Weinzierl Technische Universität Berlin (Acoustics) 4 WELCOME FROM THE DEAN OF THE SCHULICH SCHOOL OF MUSIC It is my great pleasure to welcome you to Montreal, Quebec, and to the Schulich School of Music of McGill University for the 2018 conference, Timbre Is a Many-Splendored Thing.
    [Show full text]
  • Auditory Training; a Guide for Teachers of the Handicapped. INSTITUTION Iowa State Dept
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED C66 850 EC 042 926 AUTHOR Eden, Kathleen; And Others TITLE Auditory Training; A Guide for Teachers of the Handicapped. INSTITUTION Iowa State Dept. of Public Instruction, Des Moines.; Iowa Univ., Iowa City. Special Education Curriculum Development Center. PUB DATE Sep 72 NOTE 242p. ED1IS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$9.87 DESCRIPTORS Auditory Perception; *Auditory Training; Aural Learning; *Aurally Handicapped; Aural Stimuli; *Elementary Education; *Exceptional Child Education; *Lesson Plans; Memory; Remedial Instruction; Remedial Programs; Sequential Learning; Teaching Guides ABSTRACT Approximately 250 remedial lessons in auditory training for the elementary school child are presented for six major areas: auditory reception, auditory discrimination, auditory memory, auditory sequential memory, grammatic closure, and auditory association. The lessons are designed for the child who has adequate auditory sensitivity, but who does not respond to auditory stimuli as others do. Within each major area the activities are divided into readiness, academic, and advanced levels. The levels are intended only to provide a means of dividing the activities into sections which become progressively more difficult. The lessons are said to assume an average class length of 50 minutes. The lessons are generally arranged into sections denoting instructional objective, materials to be used, activities to achieve objective, and occasional comments. Rationale for the remedial program precedes 31 lessons on auditory reception, 30 lessons on auditory discrimination, 68 lessons on auditory memory, 104 lessons on auditory sequential memory, 17 lessons on grammatic closure, and 23 lessons on auditory association. The lessons are replete with practical instructions to the teachers, ideas, and activities for achieving the educational objective.
    [Show full text]
  • Felix Issue 1131, 1999
    18 issue January 1132 1999 KEEP THE CAT FREE EST. 1949 The Students' Newspaper at Imperial College Union to Expand into East Beit The Union looks set to dramatically Ihe additional basement space increse its facilities in August next year, By David Roberts means that the Union can now go with expansion into both the East and ahead with a comprehensive redevel• West Wings of Beit Quad now opment plan, aimed lo provide more approved by College. adequate provision for club meetings Although the Beit basements were and better student services. Conse• theoretically gauranteed for student quently, the East Wing basement will use two years ago, controversy become home to a new Union Job errupted in November when initial Shop, alongside the Advice Centre and plans for the Beit Hall redevelopment College Chaplaincy, plus RAG and CAG suggested that the net gain for the offices. On the other side of the Quad, Union would be negligible [Felix] 127). a new Media Centre will house Felix, IC However, the last meeting of the devel• Radio and STOIC (student TV), plus prac• opment committee appears to have tice rooms for College bands, and the overturned this decision, favouring Science Fiction Society library. The final increased social and recreational space, act of the renovation will see the pre• in line with the reccomendations of sent Beit Hall Bar converted into a ne\¥ the 1996 Committee on Social & Recre• home for the Islamic Prayer Room. ational Space. Photo: Jonas The East Wing basement as It presently stands - not a pretty site. Although at present only in the According to senior sources, credit planning stage, work on the Quad is for this dramatic planning turnaround committee of the benefits (both social son is then believed to have taken up due to begin this July, with the new hall rests with ICU Manager Mandy Hur- and financial) of the change in outlook, the Union's cause at higher levels, and Union facilities opening in summer ford.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Used for Payola Announced the Signing of a Long-Term Ibility Video Marketing, Where She Was President
    TICKERTAPE EXECUTIVES ISGRO INDICTED: A federal grand one just begun”), let us suggest becom- jury has issued a 51-count indictment ing involved in one ofthe many environ- OX THE MOVE against Joseph Isgro, once one of the mental organizations currently crop- nation’s leading independent record ping up in the industry. Whether it be MCA Records has announced the appointment of Paul promoters. Charges against Isgro in- dolphins or trees, there are plenty of Atkinson to executive vice president, A&R, MCA Records . At- clude racketeering, conspiracy to worthy groups in need of vauious kinds kinson has enjoyed an extensive career in the music industry, Atkinson defraud Columbia Records, making un- of support. Give time or money, last serving as senior vice president, A&R, RCA Records and, disclosed “payola” payments to radio whichever you can afford. The Earth before that, as director of East Coast A&R for Columbia stations and conspiracy to distribute Communications Office (a.k.a. ECO) Records. He has signed and developed acts such as Bruce cocaine, among others. Isgro has been is one very worthy group. Formed by Hornsby & the Range and Loverboy as well as working close- the center of a controversy over the use entertainment attorney Bonnie Reiss, ly with Aerosmith and Pink Floyd, among others. Atkinson of independent promoters since a ECO has a current membership in ex- launched his career as lead guitarist for the British band the February 1986 NBC News telecast al- cess of 300 and is involved in everything Zombies. EMI named Henr'y Marquez vice president, crea- to get record com- leged that he was linked to the Mafia from campaigns tive services for the label.
    [Show full text]
  • 1101-PT-A Section.Indd
    String theory YOUR ONLINE LOCAL 1-2 punch Oregon’s Koto-kai blends DAILY NEWS Veteran Barner, youthful Mariota Japanese culture, music www.portlandtribune.com lead Ducks into Southern Cal Portland— See LIFE, B1 Tribune— See SPORTS, B8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 • TWICE CHOSEN THE NATION’S BEST NONDAILY PAPER • WWW.PORTLANDTRIBUNE.COM • PUBLISHED THURSDAYTHURSDAY TEACHERS PROTEST DRUM BEAT ON RACE Chuk Barber, African- Brazilian drum instructor, drums alongside his middle school students at Faubion. Stories by Jennifer Anderson ‘Whiteness is constantly Complaint hits ‘black, Drumming class has Photos by Christopher Onstott same aim, different thrown in our face’ brown’ drum corps Portland Public School leaders spend a Three weeks ago, Trevor Vandeberg approach at schools lot of time talking about race. walked into the offi ce at his school and So much so that last week, PPS sent no less asked the secretary if he could join the At Northeast Portland’s Faubion K-8 than 93 teachers, principals and administrators lunchtime drum corps. School on a recent Thursday, 10 boys and to San Antonio, Texas, to attend and present at “My friends say it’s a pretty fun class,” seven girls assembled in the gym, drum- the 4th Annual Summit on Courageous Conver- says Trevor, in eighth grade at Northeast ming and dancing to the pulsating sound of sations. Portland’s Harvey Scott K-8 School. “I’d get the “Samba Do Rio” beat. “Courageous Conversations,” to the uniniti- to be in the (Junior) Rose Parade, and I The students were a mix of races, including ated, is the framework for equity training that think it would be kind of fun to learn how to black, white and Latino.
    [Show full text]
  • Traducción: Textos Poéticos
    Tomás Ramos Orea TRADUCCIÓN: TEXTOS POÉTICOS (INGLÉS-ESPAÑOL) Principios, posibilidades, consideraciones teóricas, resultados prácticos. Madrid 2010 - 1 - UNDER MILK WOOD (EN EL JOVEN BOSQUE) A Play for Voices By DYLAN THOMAS Traducción (con la colaboración de Elwyn L. Thomas), estudio preliminar y notas de TOMÁS RAMOS OREA Queen’s University KINGSTON, ONTARIO, CANADA, 1971 - 2 - - 3 - DYLAN THOMAS Y UNDER MILK WOOD De todos los poetas de habla inglesa del siglo XX, quizá sea Dylan Thomas el que más apasionadas reacciones ha provocado. A partir de su muerte en noviembre de 1953, y centrando de momento el tema en España, una invasión de estudiosos se afanó diligentemente en adueñarse de todos los campos posibles de la obra del bardo. No faltaron las consabidas traducciones mediocres, ninguna de las cuales superaba a las que ya M. Manent había publicado en 1948. Hasta yo mismo, en mis estudios de Filología inglesa en la Universidad Central de Madrid, pude probar mis fuerzas en idéntica labor, llegando al resultado concreto de incluir en mi tesis de licenciatura en 1959 el poema “Especially When The October Wind”, con traducción y notas; todo ello –ya que no venía al caso– con una evidente despreocupación del aparato bibliográfico que ya se decía circular entre los llamados especialistas. Sistemáticamente se hizo mención, poco menos que exclusiva, de su obra estrictamente poética, manejada con cierta comodidad a raíz de la aparición de sus Collected Poems en 1952. A la luz de todo lo escrito, y del panorama que de un creador como Dylan pueden dejar las hordas de la erudición, fue casi milagroso el que mi interés se despertara del lado de su obra radiofónica, única parcela que felizmente se hallaba casi virgen en España.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Gangsters': Social Space, Informal Learning and Becoming 'Gang'
    Educating 'Gangsters': Social space, informal learning and becoming 'Gang' involved MCHUGH, Richard Available from Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive (SHURA) at: http://shura.shu.ac.uk/19163/ This document is the author deposited version. You are advised to consult the publisher's version if you wish to cite from it. Published version MCHUGH, Richard (2017). Educating 'Gangsters': Social space, informal learning and becoming 'Gang' involved. Doctoral, Sheffield Hallam University. Copyright and re-use policy See http://shura.shu.ac.uk/information.html Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive http://shura.shu.ac.uk Educating 'Gangsters': Social Space, Informal Learning and Becoming 'Gang' Involved Richard McHugh A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy February 2018 Abstract This research focuses on the previously neglected topic of how people are educated into groups commonly described as ‘gangs’; in particular, this thesis outlines the role that social space plays in such educative processes. This focus enables both a new contribution to knowledge in the field of ‘gang’ studies and understandings of the way social space is used, understood and perceived by those involved in ‘gangs’. Much research exists in the field of ‘gang’ studies spanning various disciplines and sub-fields. The existing literature on ‘gangs’ predominantly engages with typographies, definitions and prevention; the majority of which stems from a criminological perspective. There has been no direct attempt to explore the ways in which people are educated into ‘gangs’ thus far. Rather than begin from any predetermined assumptions, this research centred on people who have been involved with or affected by ‘gangs’ in order to begin from the lived experiences of those involved or affected.
    [Show full text]