Mosquito Threat Prompts Satirical Allusion To World Network
A speaker recounts a thunderous mosquito attack in bed and lampoons a supposed global mosquito postal network led by a “Mother” figure. The piece blends humor with global-sounding echoes and ends with a fragmentary schedule for adult day care and bridge.
At Wit's End Mosquitos Passions and Pranks
A writer laments relentless mosquitos that swarm and bite, ignoring repellents and garlic breath. Describing the insects as crafty intruders, the narrator endures bites at every turn and retreats in defeat, noting there is no honorable withdrawal from the onslaught.
Emergence of Theater Benefits for Immigrant Jews in New York
Immigrant Jewish communities popularized theater through benefits, financing tickets for newcomers off ships and supporting charities. Mikulinczer and other veren, fraternal groups staged discount shows with profits directed to chosen causes, shaping early American theater culture. The Neighborhood Playhouse on Grand Street hosted premieres including Shaw Major Barbara and works by Ibsen and Suderman, drawing national attention with events like the April 23, 1915 performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vereins
Mikulinczer ‘‘Verein
Mikulinczers
Neighborhood Playhouse
Grand Street
Bernard ‘Shaw
Barbara
America
Ibsen
Suderman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mosquito
Ma Barker
Poconos
South America
Tokyo
Germany
Chicago
Normandy
Weeny
Fourth Street
Bridge
Friendship
Enterprise
By Erma Bombeck
Esday
Peggy Anne
N. Main St
Westchester Mall
Nears
Sears
New York
Zelig Jesco
Yiddish Theater
Lucy Gherman
Stel
Clinton
Sears Ani
San
Big Rouse
Oxford
Childrens
Duhon
N.C. Hich Paint
Berta Coldehne
H.C Ll
Ween ST. Ece