Tombstone John critiques voter apathy and the electorate
In a Stephens-like voice Tombstone John Flanigan argues that the media misreads turnout and that the electorate is driven by morale fear and history. He favors using tombstones over humans for elections, critiques compulsory voting, and recalls Lincoln as a testament to minimal participation yielding results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John’ Flanigan
Tombstone
John
Chicago
Pittsburgh
America
Republic
Nixon
McGovern
Yale
Johnson
Bennington law students pass Vermont bar exams three
Three Bennington law students Van Vechten Graves Leonard W Morrison and James B Campbell have passed three grueling days of examinations and are to enter the Vermont bar as full fledged lawyers. The report notes home towns Hillside Street South Street Manchester and Holden and Healy office in Bennington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Vermont
van Vechten Graves
Hillside Street
Leonard W. Morrison
South Street
James B. Campbell
Manchester
Holden and Healy
Neevish
Carter Goes for the Jugular in No More Mr Nice Guy Drive
Washington watchers describe Jimmy Carter’s campaign as adopting a brutal, no mercy style. The piece outlines harsh categories of attacks on Ford and Nixon era figures, noting Carter’s restraint only toward Earl Butz and detailing alleged smear tactics used by Carter operatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Hitler
Nice Guy
Carter
Jimmy
Earl Butz
John Dean
Ford
Jaworski
The voice in the Brooks Brothers suit in Boston
A 1976 CSPS column extols WGBH Boston as a premier radio voice shaping local culture. It lauds the station's calm, authoritative hosts, classical and serious programming, and a loyal audience of about 123,000, whose taste defines a refined Boston identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard- Boston
Boston
WGBH
Ralph Lowell
The
Lowells
Lowell Institute
John Lowell Jr
Cabots
Symphony Hall
Boston Symphony Orchestra
as_ the
Ford Hall Forum
New England
S.S. Pierce
Happy
Brooks Brothers
Returnable bottles and cleaner streets urged in letter
Carol B. Hillman of New York City argues in a New York Times letter that New York should adopt a bottle law with deposits. She cites Vermont as a model where litter is reduced and suggests 5 or 10 cent deposits on cans and bottles to clean streets and cut labor costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol B. Hillman
New York City
New York Times
New York
Vermont
Central Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Nixon
Spiro Agnew
Lincoln
Peeters
Maple Hill
Arlington
Sandgate
William Semeraro
Brattleboro
Ralph E. Flanders
Springfield
United States
Sebago Lake
Maine
Priscilla Johnson
Bennington College
Miss Johnson
Burr and Burton Seminary
BBS Grid
Sidney Cook
East Dorset
Cynthia Brown
East Arlington
Worthy Inn
Don
Woodstock
Clarence Howard
U.N. Day
Paul Benjamin
John Rothrock
United Nations
Paul Bellemare
Bellemare & Sons
Bermuda
Serta Mattress Co
Belmont Golf and Country Club
Christopher Columbus
New World
Bahamas
Florida
Nikita Khrushchev
United Nations General Assembly
Frederick Boland
Dean Acheson
House
Gerald Ford
Washington
Jimmy Carter
George Romney
H. Robert Haldeman
Helen Gahagen Douglas
Panama
Taiwan
Gene McCarthy
By Melvin Maddocks
Beacon Hill
Copley Square
Scollay Square
Robert J. Lurtsema
Christian Science Publishing Society
GLE
Saab
Scat Sport Motors
North Street
Saae
Oadav
Lie Ludadu
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!