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...general manager of the Jewish Daily Forward and belongs to the new American Labor Party (TIME, Nov. 15), but three of his 51 years were spent in Tsarist prisons. Another Fusion minority member elected by the American Labor Party in The Bronx was bull-necked Michael J. Quill, who once blew up Black-&-Tan lorries in Ireland and still carries a bullet in his left hip. Having worked in the U. S. since 1926, making change in subway stations and selling Catholic art to Pennsylvania miners, Mike Quill three and a half years ago organized the Transport Workers of America...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: P. R. Post-Mortem | 12/13/1937 | See Source »

...music department possesses a fine Dolmetsch Harpsichord. Of these people, a very few know that it now lies in a miserable state of disrepair, dried out by years of steam heat, so that the ivory inlay has half fallen out of its rosewood case. A very few know that quill tongues are broken and bolstered with felt, that its leather is rotten, that its legs are tied up with string, that its pedals are falling to pieces...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE MAIL | 11/2/1937 | See Source »

...Chicago Widow Ella M, Rainey realized $10,000 from the auction of the library of her late husband, Speaker of the House Henry Thomas Rainey. The quill pen with which Woodrow Wilson signed the U. S. Declaration of War against Germany brought...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Mar. 1, 1937 | 3/1/1937 | See Source »

Last week New Jersey's Commissioner of Education Charles H. Elliott upheld the School Board, rejected Principal Matteson's explanation that he had kept Carolyn McDavit after class to ask her to draw for the Scout magazine he edited so that it might win a Golden Quill merit badge...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Kissing Principals | 8/31/1936 | See Source »

...Century (Notker Balbulus) to the 18th (Gretry), but the busiest person at a concert given last week in Deep River, Conn. was an earnest lady in a brown evening dress named Lotta Van Buren. She delivered explanatory remarks. She plucked twangy notes with a crow's quill on a monochord. She strummed on a psaltery which looks like a large, shallow cigar-box with strings. Standing up, she tinkled on an octavina. Sitting down, she bowed away on a viol, played a virginal. She blew into a black wind instrument called a recorder. Lotta Van Buren had so performed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Deep River Antiques | 8/19/1935 | See Source »

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