Poet Smith Sees Vermont Legislature Like 18th Century
Two Vermont newspapers comment on Williams College poet in residence William Jay Smith remarks after his March 1 speech in which he called Vermonts legislature a place where myth remains reality and laments the lawmakers difficulty in distinguishing the two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Williams College
Pownal Town
William Jay Smith
Poet Looks at Vermont Politics Sparks Debate
William J. Smith of Pownal, a representative and Williams College poet in residence, critiqued Vermont Legislature in Montpelier. His talk titled A Poet Looks at Politics drew mixed reactions, with calls for Vermonters to separate myth from reality and for more real civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jay Smith
Williams College
Pownal
Vermont
Smith
Montpelier
Bennington
Atlantic Monthly
House
Senate
William J. Smith
Ireland
Loyal Help, Customers Are Rewards
Howard C. Estes, longtime Bennington grocer, retired last October after 53 years in the trade. He recalls Main Street days, the Union Street store, family ties, and a life in the local economy, from horse-drawn delivery to pre cooked dinners and evolving packaging. He and his wife, Elsa Wahlquist, live at 330 Silver St. Estes plans new ventures while his wife teaches him to cook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Market
Main Street
Paradise Restaurant
Cyrus S. Estes
Lois Estes
Robert D. Gregg
Salem
Ore
Anthony Gratton
Fred Gratton
Howard C. Estes
Hiram H. Allen
Union Street
Elsa Wahlquist
Silver St
Bennington
H. H. Allen
Banner
Allen
Griswold’s
Ramsdell’s
Noveck’s
Abe
Chris Savas
Kandy
Mr. Savas
Putnam Hotel
Lawrence L. Gokay
Pine Valley
Beaver Meadows
Sucker Pond
Battenkill
Opera House
Chauncey Olcott
Knights of Columbus
the Elks
The
Masons
Ernie Patterson
Grocer
Dr. L. H. Ross
Atty
Collins M. Graves
North Adams
Berkshire Street Railway
Great Barrington
Hoosac
Hoosick Falls
Maj
Leon H. Boyd
Finnan Haddie
Summer White Houses Are Presidents' Retreats
Rhode Island citizens offerAnnandale Farm a 15 acre estate near Narragansett Bay as a potential first permanent government summer White House. The article traces past presidential summer homes from Monticello to Sagamore Hill and Camp David, noting locations and notable visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Rutherford Hayes
Theodore Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
Kennedy
Annandale Farm
White House
Narragansett Bay
Newport
Rhode Island
Calvin Coolidge
Game Lodge
Black Hills
South Dakota
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Oyster Bay
L.I
Taft
Beverly
Mass
Woodrow Wilson
Shadow Lawn
Sea Girt
Asbury Park
New Jersey
Long Branch
Atlantic City
Ulysses S. Grant
William McKinley
Arthur Hayes
Garfield
Herbert Hoover
Virginia
Rapidan
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Little White House
Pine Mountains
Warm Springs
Shangri la
Catoctin Mountains
Maryland
Truman
Eisenhower
Camp David
Independence
Key West
Fla
Naval Base
Williamsburg
Fire forces 300 workers out of work at New Hampshire mill
Fire at Home stead Woolen Mills in West Swaney New Hampshire damaged part of the mill. The blaze began in the dryer end of a cloth carbonizer and spread to the exhaust system. Company president Gordon K. Brown unavailable to estimate damage. Plant to stay closed until late Sunday night, affecting third shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Swaney
N.H
Homestead
Chester Guillow
Gordon K. Brown
Degree in Stupidity Proposed by Judge
In Cambridge Massachusetts Judge Harold E Magnuson suggested a degree in stupidity for two Harvard seniors John Higginson and John Erickson. They were fined 20 dollars each after refusing to obey police and skating on thin ice of the Charles River with bedsheets as sails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard
Harold E. Magnuson
John Higginson
North Hampton
N.H
John Erickson
Royal Oak
Mich
Charles River
Magnuson
Office Remodeling Game Is One Nobody Can Win
A corporate tale shows the frenzy and fears of remodeling an office to modernize and refresh the workspace. Rumors of sales to rivals and mass layoffs swirl as workers resist changes to chairs fabrics and layout. After conflicts and a vacation break, management completes the project and discovers the gain of light and air improves morale.
Russia Could Claim Moon Before U S
AP reports space scientist Dandridge Cole of General Electric told a meeting of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences that if the Soviet Union reaches the moon first it could establish bases at lunar poles and near the equator to claim ownership and threaten to shoot down American landers. He warned that U S retaliation could be seen as aggression and risk nuclear war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dandridge Cole
Missile and Space Vehicle Department of
General Electric Co
Institute of Aerospace Sciences
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Smith
Brattleboro
Legislative
Rutland Herald
Maurice Rudd
Putnam
Old
Peerless
Pierce-Arrow
Richard
Pope- Hartford
Stevens-Duryea
Chalmers
Winton
Union St
Mort Hamlen
Benton’s Pond
H. Burgess
Joe Evans
Sonny Jim
Kellogg and
Post
Alfred J. Rau
d’Este
C. S. Estes
Adamses
John
John Quincy
Quincy
Monticello
Little Mountain
Charlottesville
Poplar Forest
Bedford
Jefferson
James Monroe
Ash Lawn
Andrew Jackson
Nashville
Tenn
Hermitage
Martin van Bureau
Kinderhook
N.Y
Linden
Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
Capitol
Old Soldiers Home
Anderson Cottage
Hayes
Chester Arthur
James Buchan
Wheatland
Lancaster
Spiegel Grove
President Hayes
William Howard Taft
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland Park
Red Top
Woodley
Francis Scott Key
van Buren
Buchanan
Cleveland
Arthur
Yellowstone National Park
Gen
Philip Sheridan
Teddy
N.H. Mill
New York
Moon
U.S