Television as bicentennial force and moral test
The essay argues television may define 1976 as a year with historical figures revived on screen, prompting collective self-judgment. It frames democracy as tested by election and citizen resolve, urging a hard, unyielding standard of duty, leadership, and civic action.
Bennington Brattleboro clash opens Vermont state tourney in Burlington
Bennington High School, southern Vermont champions, meet Brattleboro High in the first round of the state tournament at Burlington. The day also includes local notices on bus routes, milk producers meeting, and community events as well as political notes from the statehouse and national campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Vermont
Brattleboro
Burlington
North Bennington
South Shaftsbury
Ben Iington Bus Company Inc
Vermont Public Service Commission
Floyd H. Stewart
Mabel Stewart
North Bennington Road
George O. Hanford
Bennington Milk Producers’ Association
Fillmore Farms
West Bennington
Vermont House
Shaftsbury
Pownal
Union
Howard F. Kelley
Marion Taylor
Mt. Anthony Union School
Senate
Philip Hoff
Rutland
Massachusetts Returns See Liberal Doubts Over Carter Momentum
The Massachusetts vote shows Carter mishandled the state, with Jackson gaining from liberal opposition to Carter and a strong anti-busing ad. Analysts warn Carter may lose momentum and delegates, while Wallace and Jackson threaten to finish first in upcoming contests. liberals remain torn between Carter and Scoop Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Jackson
Massachusetts
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
Humphrey
Sen. Jackson
Hubert Humphrey
Jackson
George Wallace
Richard Nixon
Vietnam
New Hampshire
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Florida
New York
Morris Udall
George McGovern
Scoop Jackson
Hubert
The Enduring Myth of Cornmeal Mush
A nostalgic piece traces cornmeal mush from colonial tables to modern markets. It notes Franklin’s era meals, shift in corn and stone grinding, and old prep methods. The author recalls family mush rituals, including frying leftover mush and a grandmother baked cake variant.
Charley Vaughn Promotes Cornmeal Mush as American Staple
Charley Vaughn of Wyoming Michigan writes to praise cornmeal mush calling it the food that built America and recounts growing up on mush. He cites Benjamin Franklin calling it sawdust pudding and contrasts his fond memories with a remembered orphanage dinner scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Benjamin Franklin
Ben
Richard
Charley Vaughn
Wyoming
Michigan
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
By August Heckscher
Boston
John
Abigail Adams
Lincoln
Franklin
Eleanor Roosevelt
Selves
Wilson
Roosevelt
An Adams
Christian Science Publishing Society
E.J. Hurlburt
Ball L. Lyons
The
Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs
Prince and Princess of Bennington
Second Congregational Church
George P. Michaelides
Shauffler College
Cleveland
Ohio
Near East
St. Petersburg
U.S
Patrick Henry
Holy Loch
Scotland
Charleston
S.C
U.S. House of Representatives
Edward Kennedy
Sen
Humphrey-Kennedy
Senator Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
Sherman
Kennedy
John Gould
Barbados
Ower
Shea Agency Inc
Main ST
Friendship, Maine
Vermont National
Ivermont National
Samsonite
Saturn