BATUKDAT', MAT 4 ,194F T H « W W T H W Attrat* Dbfly Ciroiutkm for at 11

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BATUKDAT', MAT 4 ,194F T H « W W T H W Attrat* Dbfly Ciroiutkm for at 11 # ‘ BATUKDAT', MAT 4 ,194f T h « W w t h w ATtrat* DBfly CiroiUtkm For at 11. M. WaattMT t4<(a} xwi&^ iSIanri;^0t^r lEpgnlng l|gralb Far «ha Maatk at April. ItM Mostly eloofly wtth 1 . 1 A- ttgiit skowars aai nttk c CapUln Schendel had trained, for Center Church 9,058 tamperatura taalght; shipment to its owner. When he OiieHt Director Mcnbcr of tto Am tH gaaerally fair aad llttls made the call he found no one at About Town Heard Along Main Street' home. He went around to the rear Family Week ' BvroM of Manchester^A City o f ViUqM^tlharm of the house to see if he could lo­ Horseback Riding I fapiti f ot th« Children ot cate the captain and Innocently tk And on Some ofMancheater*$ Side Streets, Too (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENIS ilary Sodality of St. James a are found himself facing a pack of V IS) MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAT, MAY 8, 1948 ^c^ated to meet in the those big German Shepherds, He To Start on Sunday and VOL. LXV., NO. 184 •hurch Sunday a f t e m ^ at ^ niavt Hansen o f the C h am ber-fo r the tea. The hot tea from above started to make a run for it but Continu^^ Until Moth­ 'For Your Heailth I’clock to practice for the crowm- figured he couldn't make his truck M ereiis. AU Sodallsts Who g..K . 1 »■' c o lu m n via thj^ Open Ponim in an- saucer. _____ . ahead of the dogs so he opened the er's Dav h o r s e s t o r e n t a n d f o r s a l e ire planning: to attend the Motter nearest convenient door. *11160 he Only Few May Eat and Live ISi*^^fhter •ocinl Bwer to "“f ”n election On* of The Herald s staff mem- that pmdal c^ vote o following a found himself faclng^still another The ’ Center Congregational Ifav 14. should contact Miss tiicBv •a \ t>fh*n f*lavt Oera n»n OCCH tuaiuwinu m •rather »wiswa 736 NORTH MAIN ST., BUCKLAND British Loan Seen Coal Miners’ Strike Officeraf ould bC legal, w hen ^ procedure on, making his group of dogs. church is observing the week from 31oHa Dellafera not la^r ^ an officor^^’ould br legal.! nniHuiMl nrocedure on m By this time he was sweating Jpa Sunday. Tickets for the social brought his reply ^ w J way home afternoons, we arc told May 5 to May 12 as Family Week. as much as he had ever.Jh the During this week special emphasis alll he sold at the rehe*«mi. ropfhs-he said I , by one of his neighbors. It seems write but don t forget to ^ tUert is a tavern i|t the vicln- war. He barricaded himself in a will be placed on the tlirlattan D^srby room, but h^ remained ; y name.” jty of his domicile. Nearly every home. Families are asked to come Start of Program The Ptnes Civic Association will there until ('apt^fi Schendel r e -, So we ll take the Chamber afternoon when approaching this and sit together during the morn­ Enters Sixth Week; meet at the YhICA on Monday ^ turned home and resMied the GI. 1 ing services both Sundays. Liters- 1 Bin* at 8 o’clock. Progress wiP ^ tccutive at his word and com- particularparticular taverntavern hehe makesmakes hishis m ent'orthV c. of C. bulletin mail way to the rear of the building He was assirf-ed that the dogs ^ ture for use. in the, home will be reported on Improving thc/^ark- would not have harmed him, but. on display iii the~vestlbule both! lets in their section of the townwiwii cd to nicmDcriimembers thisinm week. For the. eviaenviyevidently bvso wi«tthat nche won’t have to Menacing field for convenience of Chamber members p,gg the front door. Frank wasn’t taking any chances. 1 days. I and providing a playi If he gets sny more assignments ■ On Mother’s Day, May ?2, a the boys of the nelf' ! who. mav___ _ base their YuiailirJUlbusiness Oilon 'TkairAThere is ntlfsone ikVrAlexception. He cour- ccrtaln dates, anniversaries, holl- ageously walks past the tavern’s like that one Frank thinks he may j family supper will be held in the Idle Above 710,000 re-enlist because it’s a lot safer in ^ church at 5 p.m. A simple meal WASTE PAPER /N o . 1 of the aSyBdsvs nand iiu soo\» on the —bulletin ; carries front door and someUmes even Colorado Senator Crit- Fire Depart a calendar of.... the ___month.'_aw •....twiiinwpointing I drops^ ___ t.. in—on...M the afternoon of -pay the Army. will be served and a collection ‘ Three Survive taken to help defray the expense, __ ____ 3:40 yesterday out these particular dates. day. The Herald man'a route has i icia^ Proposal aa The bulletin this week eairles aroused the interest o f -hts-i»eigh- j The latest type of a money pool, Mrs. C. D. Makepeace is in charge ' ii^raM n i b extinguish a gi-ass of the supper and Mrs. Earl Doeb- I Administration Lead­ fire in t ^ woods to the north of the calendar for May. Glancing bor and he has been wondering' in town was revealed 1 In Vain Break Soviet Trading Freach Hold | “ JSiimonf rl i ” night. It concerned the firebug O. I-Oring Bur\«ell ener is in charge of the dining l^tnwcM drive. through we learn that May 10 is the reason for it. When we told him ers Waiting Impatienl/ the Confederate Memorial Day in what day the pay checks were Is­ who has been terrorising North room. COLLECTION Imponance of sued he seemed to understand when End residents for over a month. G. Loring Burwell. director of Following the supper a short System Facts Spies Chief "Z* North and South Carolina. Now it entertainment will be provided-by ly for Break in De­ For Freedom is ihtecesUng to know those lit­ he found it coincided with the one Seems that someone thought up the well known MendelaSohn Male ^ • I Fuel in Daily Lives; /I day when our man w’ent home the a bright idea of capitalising on the the Church ' School Department. bate for Showdown THE WORD tle things, but we wonder just Chorus of Waterbury, Conn>. who Mrs. A. W. Astley will lead group MONDAY, MAY 6 During War Steel Plam opera- how the knowledge of Confederate front way. firebug. So he ruled out a chart will bring his far-famed musical Being Sought and marked in the hours, 24 in all. singing with songs for all agea FBI Moves Into Alca* Memorial Day in the Carolina.^ group to Manchester for a Joint The program will be over at 7 p.m. Washington, ^May 6.— (JP) ______ , > —:— tionn This Week Arc ||0>ir.l.llil: can be of any possible assistance Now that the Selectmen have and also the half hours. In ail IN THE NORTHEAST SECTION traz to Collect Evi­ recommended the appropriation of there were 48 lines and room for concert with the Beethoven Glee for the sake of the younger mem;» — Senator Edwin C. Johnson Slated Lower I'haii at to Chamber members in Manches­ bers of the congregation. No Satisfactory Replies Up to 50 o f De Wav- ter, Conn, $8,500 for additional trucks ahd 48 names. Club in High School Hall, Mon­ (D., Colo.),-criticized the pro­ dence; Five Dead anc fin in g da»eriba» Eahc person was charged four Reservations can be made at the Help the Hospital — Help Local Industrr’^y Continuing Any PoHat in 1932 We also note that the Chamber workers for the town garbage de­ day evening. May 6. is one of the posed ^,750,00o,000 British Yet Received from rin*s Secret Service partment, the biggest hurdle will bits to take a chance. The sheet church office and should be in by 15 Wounded in Battle our modtm funeral horM. bulletin waxes political this week Diia 10 iBKc ■ . best known chorua diriectors In Friday. May 10. To Save Paper. The Need Has Not Diminished! ' loan toiday as the beginning have____ to be mett wnan.iwi. ^and if,. the was sold within s few hours. Times united States, Moscow on Exclusive Officers Have Been Bulletin! and carries a commentary money is approved in the special ____ .iir> ckt miner and .. : „ The plans Tor Family Week have of a lending program that relationship between the White were given on a slip of paper ana He has directed the Mendels­ San Francisco, May 6.—(JP)— town meeting tonight. after each one was sold, the name j been made by the Commission on Pacts With Neighbors Placed Under Arrest Washington, May 6.—-(/P) House and the bo^s on Capitol sohn Chonis in over 900 concerts Religion'and the Home, consisting may bring “ the end of a great The FBI moved into Alcatras to­ u r k e 01 During the war, when big war of the person was placed in the in all parts of the East. He is and good experiment in de­ — Fresh developments In the Hill. In case you didn’t get a copy wages were being paid by the war of Mrs. Clifford O. Simpson, Mrs. day to collect evidence against of the bulletin or overlooked the line opposite the time on the chart- president of the Atlantic Confer­ Earl Doebner, Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Pcl Autographs
    PCL AUTOGRAPHS HOLLYWOOD STARS (11) Russ Peterson Bobby Del Greco Bill Raimondi Buck Fausett Fred Richards Gene Handley Bill Sweeney Brooks Holder Yank Terry Johnny Interlekofer OAKLAND ACORNS (21) Dale Long Charles Batio Jack Phillips Jake Caulfield Chuch Stevens Sam Fenech Bill Schuster Tom Hafey Lee Walls Frank Hawkins George Vico Gene Hermanski LOS ANGELES ANGELS (15) Lou Landini Red Adams Charlie Metro George Courella Pete Milne Piper Davis Lennie Neal Frank DiPrima Vic Picatti Mel Hicks Al Raimondi Paul Lammers Bill Raimondi Budd Merkle Russ Rose Johnny Moore Chet Roenlund Don Osborn Lee Scarsella Regie Otere Bill Serena Glen Stewart Bob Swift Matt Zidich Jim Tote Frankie Rustin Dick Whitman PORTLAND BEAVERS (24) SACRAMENTO SOLONS (27) Lee Anthony Len Attyd Frankie Austin Gene Babbitt Larry Barton Barney Bridge Eddie Basinsky Jack Calbey Bill Boemler Merrill Combs Donald Eggert Bob Dillinger Glenn Elliott Tom Glaviano Jim Gladd Bill Glynn Ted Gullic Tom Greenhalgh Nippy Jones Ken Humphrey Walter Judnich Chet Johnson Bill Kennedy George Mandish Rocky Krsnich Lilio Marcucci Lefty Mason Jim McElreath Mel Numes Ritchie Myers Johnny O’Neil Lennie Neal Marvin Owen Jerry Streeter Bill Raimondi Herm Pillette Herm Reich Johnny Ritchie Fletcher Robbe Hank Schenz Jim Rossi Curt Schmidt Frank Shone Earl Sheely Len Rice Leray Stevens Al Rosen George Vico Jack Tobin Jo Jo White Frank Tornay Joe Wood Vic Trahd Eddie Zipay Lew Vezilich SAN DIEGO PADRES (23) SAN FRANCISCO SEALS (28) Del Ballinger Reno Cheso Pete Coscarart Cliff Coggin Tony Criscola Dom DiMaggio Lloyd Dickey Floyd Ehrman Valli Eaves Willis Enos Ed Erautt Farris Fain Dick Faber Joe Grace Al Federoff Ben Guintini Frank Gira Bob Joyce Jim Gladd Al Lien Marvin Gudat Clarence Maddern Ed Kazak Emil Mailho Pepper Martin Steve Nagy Johnny Merson Lefty O’Doul Buddy Peterson Ray Orteig Bill Prout Tony Pounce Earl Rapp Leo Righetti Bones Sanders Frank Seward Neill Sheridan Don Smith Joe Sprinz Chuck Stevens Bernie Uhalt George Vico Del Young Matt Zidich Jerry Zuvela Hawaii Islanders (1) Jack “Red” Parks .
    [Show full text]
  • Cau 5141 CITY CAB Chinee Reds Report Chan News on Yanks
    ■ -• ■ ■ X. ^ i m TnuasniA^, Aritxij 18,1948 ‘ Avetace Dally drcalatlon The Weather Foroeoat of D. K' W eathar ifiattrljMter lEpgntng fgrato For tlm MobUi of March. 104a I the youhtiT Clear and colder tonight with light froot In Interior aectton; Sat­ N Services Tonight To Attend C onccriffM.... —___ ; S______ 7 . rappear . min • acon-x^ conS^ s 9 ,0 4 2 ^ ' cert at the famous Carnegie Hall. urday fair and warmer followiad tty Tomorrow, Good Friday, with Meniber of the AadHR Herald P u b l i s h e r I* ChaniTei^ed to W ork These Uavs Communion In the German O f GrandtIawEghier She la m pupil of Professor Andor laereaaing dondlneoe. it Town At the Concordia lage only, preparatory serv- Scheon, famous music teacher Bnreaa of CIrealatlon \ ___ Will begin at 9:16 and the from Austria. UfancbeafFr— 4 City o f Village Charm Sir and Stn.'^altar B. Joynei*. legular„ ---- service, ------- at 9:30 a. ni. Mr; and Mf*. Anthony George Mr. and M rf. George will spend . : s . f t W tl HoH atiadtshave , <:oncordla Luthe>an cb»irch Elaater weekend with their fami­ ^ ikon a f«w days ap^^ in Atlantic | choir will meet tniflthis CVfniTiKevfnUi^g EL,at Inin iiicthe cvt;iiiii*;evening at i 7:30.uv mvthe ,*•«- In- »»•••will .1..loav^-f»y . w plane -Friday---- —^ after---- (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS . A ^ A > _____ a ___________ . I l f g ^ J lL a f f m n / 1 ly in New Y o rk and return b5r (ClaeaUed Advertlalag en Page l4> MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1946 & City.
    [Show full text]
  • The Equinox Vol. I No. 9
    . A Collection of Sacred Magick | The Esoteric Library | www.sacred-magick.com This page is reserved for Official Pronouncements by the Chancellor of the A\A\] Persons wishing for information, assistance, further interpretation, etc., are requested to communicate with THE CHANCELLOR OF THE A\A\ c/o THE EQUINOX, 33 Avenue Studios, 76 Fulham Road South Kensingston, S.W. Telephone: 2632, KENSINGTON or to call at that address by appointment. A representative will be there to meet them. THE Chancellor of the A\ A\ wishes to warn readers of THE EQUINOX against accepting instructions in his name from an ex-Probationer, Captain J.F.C. Fuller, whose motto was “Per Ardua.” This person never advanced beyond the Degree of Probationer, never sent in a record, and has presumably neither performed practices nor obtained results. He has not, and never has had, authority to give instructions in the name of the A\ A\. THE Chancellor of the A\ A\ considers it desirable to make a brief statement of the financial position, as the time has now arrived to make an effort to spread the knowledge to the ends of the earth. The expenses of the propaganda are roughly estimated as follows— Maintenance of Temple, and service . £200 p.a. Publications . £200 p.a. Advertising, electrical expenses, etc. £200 p.a. Maintenance of an Hermitage where poor Brethren may make retirements . £200 p.a. £800 p.a. ii . As in the past, the persons responsible for the movement will give the whole of their time and energy, as well as their worldy wealth, to the service of the A\ A\ Unfortunately, the sums at their disposal do not at present suffice for the contemplated advance, and the Chan- cellor consequently appeals for assistance to those who have found in the instructions of the A\ A\ a sure means to the end they sought.
    [Show full text]
  • I Islander Readers I Say the Damdest I Things... 7A ARTS » LEISURE: Life's
    mm ARTS » LEISURE: EVERY WEEK: i Islander readers Life's a beach 1B Calendar 27A I say the damdest Ostrich eggs, . Classifieds 18C i things... 7A anyone? 4B Island map 25A 1961-1986 Still first after 25 years VOL. 26, NO. 13 TUESDAY, MARCH 3>, 1987 THREE SECTIONS, 76 PAGES 50 CENTS Who's the wiser? Michael Welngart, staff member at Care and ed howl back in Its nest on Captiva last weekend. The strong winds last week. Story on page 1C. Photo by Rehabilitation of Wildlife, placed this baby great horn- owl was one of two that was blown from the nest by Rlcki Kosakow Cooper. INDEX2 •-,•.•. ALSO THIS WEEK How do you Executive women Westall isn't discouraged Arts-Leisure 4B organize new chapter when osprey parents Brldae 13B combine computers Club news 14B with seashells? of service club on Sanibel vent their indignation Fishing tips 10C Long-time Island, shellers President Kappy King Cole in- In his first osprey chick banding Nature programs 3C Margaret Thorsen and Ede vites interested Island business expedition of the season, Mark Obituary 15A Mugridge have found a way - and women to learn more about the "Bird" Westall suffered minor in- juries to his arm when an angry Police beat 4A their efforts will benefit the Sanibel fledgling Sanibel-Captiva Zonta Club. osprey mother dove at him. Shelling tips 11C Shell Museum and Research Foundation. 23B 10A The ISLANDER Tuesday, March 31, 1987 3A City hopes to gain endorsement of Realtors Tuesday for sales tax to help purchase sensitive wetlands 2A Island Shorts March 31,1987 By BARBARA BRUNDAGE directors, as do city councilmen, view a recreational facilities would not be inherent obligation and responsibility Islander staff writer real estate transaction tax as the most included.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Sexual Abuse Claims in Chapter 11 Cases of Boy Scouts of America
    Summary of Sexual Abuse Claims in Chapter 11 Cases of Boy Scouts of America There are approximately 101,135sexual abuse claims filed. Of those claims, the Tort Claimants’ Committee estimates that there are approximately 83,807 unique claims if the amended and superseded and multiple claims filed on account of the same survivor are removed. The summary of sexual abuse claims below uses the set of 83,807 of claim for purposes of claims summary below.1 The Tort Claimants’ Committee has broken down the sexual abuse claims in various categories for the purpose of disclosing where and when the sexual abuse claims arose and the identity of certain of the parties that are implicated in the alleged sexual abuse. Attached hereto as Exhibit 1 is a chart that shows the sexual abuse claims broken down by the year in which they first arose. Please note that there approximately 10,500 claims did not provide a date for when the sexual abuse occurred. As a result, those claims have not been assigned a year in which the abuse first arose. Attached hereto as Exhibit 2 is a chart that shows the claims broken down by the state or jurisdiction in which they arose. Please note there are approximately 7,186 claims that did not provide a location of abuse. Those claims are reflected by YY or ZZ in the codes used to identify the applicable state or jurisdiction. Those claims have not been assigned a state or other jurisdiction. Attached hereto as Exhibit 3 is a chart that shows the claims broken down by the Local Council implicated in the sexual abuse.
    [Show full text]
  • 1946-03-04 [P
    UNC In Running For Garden Tournament Sports Trail DUKE, PHANTOMS GIANTS LACKING IN PITCHING, SPEED AND BALANCE \ By LIKELY CHOICES ★ ★★★ *** Whitney Martin Thus Club's Heavy Artillery Becomes Ineffective National Invitational Tour* First of a series from the major who No wonder Mel Ott views the Fla., March inch, 200-pound right-hander 3-UB-We blinked a with a face! '-^TTeTERSBURG, couple of Set For March league training camps. looks like a pitcher, is the big prospect wry we saw the tall, alim guy walk from ney when the 18th green of By HARRY GRAYSON hope. Drafted from Seattle in When Horace Stoneham paid the ti®'!. Golf course, as the last time we saw Lloyd sunset Manerum 21 To 23 NEA Sports Editor he shook a sacroiliac condi- Cardinals $175,000 for Walker Coop, amid the mirrored splendor of the St. Cloud 1942, ?awa seated clubh^ MIAMI, Fla., March 3.—(NEA) tion that necessitated a brace, de- er he should have gone a little he wap.sris last August after winning a GI tournament. By TED MEIER —*Ihe Giants, lopsided in into a star at Bainbridge farther and lined up for he was nonchalantly announcing he had shot a 84 power, veloped somebody ^Vet here for the with he of the St. Petersburg open. Upon NEW YORK, March 3—(£>)—'With yet rather dismal prospects, Naval Training Station, where the man from Missouri to catch. „ t round considering -the war- ilf St. Cloud course, though his 64 here only two major conference cham- strikingly illustrate why a major won nine in a row, and in the With no reflection on Cooper, e ted might have been ”eg Sunset course to him who is but a ,?od for the must have been driving onto pions left to be decided—the Big league player must do considerably Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • Tengchongto the Border EDITOR’S Letter
    NOV/DEC 2017 NOV/DEC 008 SKYInflight Magazine TIMES LISTENING TO THE SOUNDS OF OLD BEIJING DAY AT THE MUSEUMS American Airlines Tightens Ties with China PRODUCING THE PERFECT POTTERY TengchongTo the Border EDITOR’S Letter Food, Fun and Festivities very autumn, the water level of the Yangtze River in Hubei begins to drop and the nearby lakes become thick bogs covered in webs of detritus. Men come in little boats, paddling their way across the Esinking river in the dim, blue-grey light before sunrise. They are looking for lotus root, the starchy staple that is a highlight of much Chinese cooking, and gives a sweetish solidity to a winter soup. This is the one segment of my favorite documentary TV series A Bite of China, which introduced the history and stories behind food, eating and cooking, and aroused lots of people’s interests in it. Food is always a hot topic, and everyone has something to say about it. Just like United States celebrity cook Rachael Ray said: “Never be a food snob. Learn from everyone you meet — the fish guy at your market, the lady at the local diner, farmers and cheese makers. Ask questions, try everything and eat up!” In our November/December edition, we are talking food. We bring you a warm and interesting story, focusing on six food lovers and the gourmet dishes of their hometowns. They include pilots, flight attendants, an air traffic controller and a head chef. Even though they come from different places, with diversified cultures, they share the same feelings about food.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Suggests' Franco Resign Now
    One Year Ago Today ~T EUROPEAN ED>, ^&T~ The Weather Russians in sight of Berlin. Bremen: Cooler, cloudy, showers. Patton enters Czechoslovakia. Bavaria: Cloudy, showers in p.m. Columnist Ernie Pyle killed by THE STMRS ANifSTRIPES Austria: Cloudy, showers. Jap gunner. Temperature range: 64 to 45. > Newipapar of U.S. Armed Volume 2 Number 108 Friday, April 19, 1946 f ,2 fr., 1 d. Britain 'Suggests' Franco Resign Now Dad a Moose, Mom Foreign Office Russian Move A C ow—What I* II? OTTAWA, April 18 (AP)—Ex- To Shelve Iran perts of the Canadian Department Speaks Up for of Agriculture said they were studying "Angus of Aylwin," the Case Seen Lost latest in a line of animals believed Democracy to have resulted from the acci- NEW YORK, April 18 (AP)— dental cross-breeding of cattle LONDON, April 18 (UP)— The Soviet Union was reported and moose. Britain has "unofficially sug- Angus was born eight days ago today to have lost her strenuous at Aylwin, Quebec, and his own- gested" to the Spanish govern- battle behind closed doors to er, Freeman Cross, said he was ment that Generalissimo Fran- have procedure experts of the certain the calf had been sired cisco Franco resign immediately, United Nations Security Council by a bull moose. Cross said he believed the calf's mother was informed circles reported here rule against further considera- part moose. today. tion of the Iranian case. The British Foreign Office As the council prepared to meet, made no secret of the fact that its committee experts on rules and procedures were said by informed Greece Seeks undercover diplomacy had been sources to be split 8 ta 3, with the aimed at a solution of the Spanish majority holding that the case legally problem which would eliminate El could be kept on the agenda One-Tenth of Caudillo In Struggle With Death The council was expected to Democratic Rule Sought resume debate on the Spanish Bulgarian Land A Foreign Office spokesman at a In Detroit, Sandra Dildine is dying of a malignant tumor, and question at the opening of the press conference declared, "We are doctors say her time is short.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Miscellany
    Literary Miscellany Chiefly Recent Acquisitions. Catalogue 316 WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CT. 06511 USA 203.789.8081 FAX: 203.865.7653 [email protected] www.williamreesecompany.com TERMS Material herein is offered subject to prior sale. All items are as described, but are considered to be sent subject to approval unless otherwise noted. Notice of return must be given within ten days unless specific arrangements are made prior to shipment. All returns must be made conscientiously and expediently. Connecticut residents must be billed state sales tax. Postage and insurance are billed to all non-prepaid domestic orders. Orders shipped outside of the United States are sent by air or courier, unless otherwise requested, with full charges billed at our discretion. The usual courtesy discount is extended only to recognized booksellers who offer reciprocal opportunities from their catalogues or stock. We have 24 hour telephone answering, and a Fax machine for receipt of orders or messages. Catalogue orders should be e-mailed to: [email protected] We do not maintain an open bookshop, and a considerable portion of our literature inventory is situated in our adjunct office and warehouse in Hamden, CT. Hence, a minimum of 24 hours notice is necessary prior to some items in this catalogue being made available for shipping or inspection (by appointment) in our main offices on Temple Street. We accept payment via Mastercard or Visa, and require the account number, expiration date, CVC code, full billing name, address and telephone number in order to process payment. Institutional billing requirements may, as always, be accommodated upon request.
    [Show full text]
  • County Superintendent Schedules AB139 Extraordinary Audit for TVLC
    Thursday, November 24, 2016 VOLUME LIII, NUMBER 47 Your Local News Source Since 1963 SERVING DUBLIN, LIVERMORE, PLEASANTON, SUNOL County Superintendent Schedules AB139 Extraordinary Audit for TVLC The Tri-Valley Learning Cor- tendent of Schools gave the green schools and two in Stockton, needs oversees. poration (TVLC) faces an AB139 light for the audit. On Friday, the to recover from a $3 million debt. With regard to finances, the Extraordinary Audit that will look Fiscal Crisis & Management As- In other news concerning Livermore Valley Joint Unified See Inside Section A into allegations of "fraud, mis- sistance Team (FCMAT) was con- TVLC, the Livermore Valley School District (LVJUSD) and tacted to conduct an Extraordinary Joint Unified School District Board Section A is filled with appropriation of funds, or other Alameda County Office of Educa- Audit of TVLC. voted unanimously to issue twelve information about arts, people, illegal fiscal practices." tion (ACOE) have worked together FCMAT, a state agency, helps new notices of violation. entertainment and special events. TVLC manages the Livermore to determine how to best address financially failing school districts The Livermore School Board There are education stories, a Valley Charter School (LVCS) many TVLC concerns. and public charters to get back on also conducted public hearings on variety of features, and the arts and Livermore Valley Charter According to ACOE, as their feet. TVLC, which operates TVLC's request for early extension and entertainment and Preparatory. LVJUSD shared evidence of mis- The Alameda County Superin- two Livermore public charter of the two charters that the district bulletin board. (See TVLC, page 6) Library Lawsuits to Master Plan Challenge Accepted Off-Road Planning for a new library in Expansion Pleasanton is moving forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Harriet Beecher Stowe Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands
    HARRIET BEECHER STOWE SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS VOLUME 2 2008 – All rights reserved Non commercial use permitted SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS. BY MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Etc. ..... "When thou haply seest Some rare note-worthy object in thy travels, Make me partake of thy happiness." SHAKESPEARE IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME. LETTER XIX. Breakfast.--Macaulay.--Hallam.--Milman.--Sir R. Inglis.-- Lunch at Surrey Parsonage.--Dinner at Sir E. Buxton's. LETTER XX. Dinner at Lord Shaftesbury's. LETTER XXI. Stoke Newington.--Exeter Hall.--Antislavery Meeting. LETTER XXII. Windsor.--The Picture Gallery.--Eton.--The Poet Gray. LETTER XXIII. Rev. Mr. Gurney.--Richmond, the Artist.--Kossuth.-- Pembroke Lodge.--Dinner at Lord John Russell's.--Lambeth Palace. LETTER XXIV. Playford Hall.--Clarkson. LETTER XXV. Joseph Sturge.--The "Times" upon Dressmaking.--Duke of Argyle.-- Sir David Brewster.--Lord Mahon.--Mr. Gladstone. LETTER XXVI. London Milliners.--Lord Shaftesbury. LETTER XXVII. Archbishop of Canterbury's Sermon to the Ragged Scholars.--Mr. Cobden.--Miss Greenfield's Concert.--Rev. S. R. Ward. --Lady Byron.--Mrs. Jameson.--George Thompson.--Ellen Crafts. LETTER XXVIII. Model Lodging Houses.--Lodging House Act.--Washing Houses. LETTER XXIX. Benevolent Movements.--The Poor Laws.--The Insane.-- Factory Operatives.--Schools, &c. LETTER XXX. Presentation at Surrey Chapel.--House of Parliament.-- Miss Greenfield's Second Concert.--Sir John Malcolm.--The Charity Children.--Mrs. Gaskell.--Thackeray. JOURNAL. London to Paris.--Church Music.--The Shops.--The Louvre.--Music at the Tuileries.--A Salon.--Versailles.--M. Belloc. LETTER XXXI. The Louvre.--The Venus de Milon. JOURNAL. M.
    [Show full text]
  • FROM DARKNESS to LIGHT WRITERS in MUSEUMS 1798-1898 Edited by Rosella Mamoli Zorzi and Katherine Manthorne
    Mamoli Zorzi and Manthorne (eds.) FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT WRITERS IN MUSEUMS 1798-1898 Edited by Rosella Mamoli Zorzi and Katherine Manthorne From Darkness to Light explores from a variety of angles the subject of museum ligh� ng in exhibi� on spaces in America, Japan, and Western Europe throughout the nineteenth and twen� eth centuries. Wri� en by an array of interna� onal experts, these collected essays gather perspec� ves from a diverse range of cultural sensibili� es. From sensi� ve discussions of Tintore� o’s unique approach to the play of light and darkness as exhibited in the Scuola Grande di San Rocco in Venice, to the development of museum ligh� ng as part of Japanese ar� s� c self-fashioning, via the story of an epic American pain� ng on tour, museum illumina� on in the work of Henry James, and ligh� ng altera� ons at Chatsworth, this book is a treasure trove of illumina� ng contribu� ons. FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT The collec� on is at once a refreshing insight for the enthusias� c museum-goer, who is brought to an awareness of the exhibit in its immediate environment, and a wide-ranging scholarly compendium for the professional who seeks to WRITERS IN MUSEUMS 1798-1898 proceed in their academic or curatorial work with a more enlightened sense of the lighted space. As with all Open Book publica� ons, this en� re book is available to read for free on the publisher’s website. Printed and digital edi� ons, together with supplementary digital material, can also be found at www.openbookpublishers.com Cover image:
    [Show full text]