Word: singeing
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...professional entertainers include: Eleanor Talcott, Alice O'Leary, and Rodney. May, who sing weekly over the radio. Among the amateurs will be M. D. Wheelock '31, who has had leading roles in several previous productions of the Club, M. J. Finlayson '32, who starred in last year's show, and the "Yale Men" who are well-known for their singing. As a climax, four Vincent Club girls will put on a floor show: Leslie Blake, Lilla Draper, Susan Bremer, and Barbara Hodges...
...lighter part of the program, Harry Bolden, a negro entertainer, has been secured to dance, sing, and give monologues. He will be assisted at the piano by Win Danielson. Newell and Hart, a comedy team, will also perform. It had been hoped to have a quartet from the Instrumental Clubs, but they will be unable to appear, as they are assisting the Hasty Pudding Club in its show tonight. Ashtrays and pipes, inscribed with "H '36" will be given away as souvenirs. There will be refreshments and cigarettes on every table...
...news last week that the conviction of Bernard K. Marcus, president, and Saul Singer, vice president, of the Bank of U. S. was affirmed by the New York Court of Appeals. Banksters Marcus & Singer were notified to get ready to serve their three-to-six-year terms in Sing Sing (the conviction of Herbert Singer, young son of Saul Singer, was reversed). The Bank of U. S. (with 59 branches and $160,000,000 of deposits) still remains far the biggest U. S. bank failure. Harriman National (with three branches and $25,000,000) is small fry by comparison...
When we catch our first glimpse of Kate, she is carrying on the battle of save her farm from a power company that is planning to dam a nearby river and flood her property. To earn money to fight them in court, she takes to radio and night-club singing, but never forgets her knitting and the folks back home. Faculty she arrives in time to pay the $50,000, and save the old homestead, and, in fact, the whole valley. Farmyard scenes, in which Kate Smith seems as much at home as any other side-show freak would...
...diabolical villains arising from the Victorian period that produced "Frankensten" and "The Murder in the Red Barn", few had more homely appeal than the demon barber of Fleet Street. His remarkable mechanical chair disposed of its occupants as decisively as Sing Sing's "hot squat". Such is the atmosphere of the Delta Upsilon's present revival...