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...Jefferson cross the Delaware, and was it, perhaps, Cleveland who authored the Gettysburg Address...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Mar. 9, 1936 | 3/9/1936 | See Source »

Another rare item in the collection is a proclamation issued by President George Washington, January 1, 1795, setting February 18, 1795 as a national Thanksgiving day. Thanksgiving first became a national holiday as it is known today, in 1863, when Lincoln proclaimed a day following the battle of Gettysburg. Lincoln's successor, Andrew Johnson, in 1865 established Thanksgiving for the first time as a national harvest festival...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Widener Collection of Proclamations Reveals The Puritanical Origin of Thanksgiving Day | 11/29/1935 | See Source »

Flowers of the Forest (by John van Druten; Katharine Cornell, producer). Scientific romancers have for years toyed with the notion of a super-radio which, reaching out into time and space, would overtake receding sound waves, reproduce such historic utterances as Lincoln's Gettysburg Address or Shakespeare's remarks after the opening performance of Hamlet. With more daring than credibility, Playwright, van Druten (Young Woodley) has seized upon the idea of recapturing thoughts expressed in the past as the crux for a dramatic sermon on the wastage of war. A rich and sympathetic husband has provided Naomi Jacklin...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theatre: New Plays in Manhattan: Apr. 22, 1935 | 4/22/1935 | See Source »

...which all good Southerners insist on calling "The War Between the States." Chickamauga, Gettysburg, Shiloh, The Wilderness are names that mean more to the U. S. than Chateau-Thierry and Belleau Wood. The flood-tide of histories about the Civil War, with its cross-waves of controversial memoirs and the bickerings of aged generals, has passed, but good books on the subject are still being written. This week appeared the latest and one of the most readable...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: The U. S. War | 4/15/1935 | See Source »

Ruggles of Red Gap (Paramount) contains a quality almost unique in U. S. cinema, a quality which can perhaps be suggested by the fact that its climax is reached when the hero, the apotheosis of all fictitious butlers, recites Lincoln's Gettysburg Address in the back room of the principal saloon of Red Gap, Washington. Ruggles (Charles Laughton) is sitting at a table with his erratic master, Egbert Froud, and he is facing the crisis of his life. Six months before, he was valet to a British peer who lost him, in a game of draw poker...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: The New Pictures: Mar. 18, 1935 | 3/18/1935 | See Source »

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