#Ralph Sanford

[gatutor]

Ralph Sanford-Nancy Olson "Estación Unión" (Union Station) 1950, de Rudolph Maté.

[makeitquietly]

[kwebtv]

From the Golden Age of Television

Season 1 Episode 3

Front Page Detective - Alibi For Suicide - Dumont - July 20, 1951

Crime Drama

Running Time: 30 minutes

Written by Curt Siodmak and Theodore St. John

Produced by Jerry Fairbanks 

Directed by Arnold Wester

Stars:

Edmund Lowe as David Chase

Paula Drew as Sharon Richards

Barbra Fuller as Fran Bishop

Jack Daly as Don Lawton

Ralph Sanford as Inspector Edwards

[letterboxd-loggd]

Danger Zone (1951) William Berke

July 23rd 2023

[chicinsilk]

US Vogue December 1986

Christy Turlington wears a navy wool jacket over a camisole and a polka dot/striped silk scarf. Slightly pleated white crepe pants. All by Chloé. Sanford Hutton sunglasses for Colors in Optics, strap, Gerard.E Yosca, belt, Ralph Lauren. Hair Kerry Warn, makeup, Sophie Levy.

Christy Turlington porte une veste laine bleu marine sur un caraco et une écharpe en soie à pois/rayures. Pantalon en crêpe blanc légèrement plissé. L'ensemble par Chloé. Lunettes de soleil Sanford Hutton pour Colors in Optics, bracelet, Gerard.E Yosca, ceinture, Ralph Lauren. Coiffure Kerry Warn, maquillage, Sophie Levy.

Photo Patrick Demarchelier vogue archive

[nearmidnightannex]

Firsts, 2023 Emmys edition

Quinta Brunson Hits Milestone With Emmys Win For Outstanding Lead Actress In A Comedy (deadline.com)

Abbott Elementary‘s Quinta Brunson just became the second Black actress to win an Emmy in the category of Outstanding Actress in a Comedy.

She’s also the first in more than 40 years to win, after Isabel Sanford.

Accepting her trophy from presenter Carol Burnett, Brunson couldn’t hold back the tears....

Brunson made history as the first Black woman to clinch the category since The Jeffersons’ Isabel Sanford in 1981, and the very first Black woman to win in the category who both created and writes for her own show.

To quote Isabel Sanford herself: "At. Last."

Elsewhere in the Emmys, RuPaul continued his reign as the most decorated African-American individual in history for those awards (deadline.com), with his thirteenth and fourteenth awards, for outstanding host and as the executive producer of "RuPaul's Drag Race." Not a first (well, CLEARLY), but still worth noting.

And, only a year after Sheryl Lee Ralph became only the second African-American woman ever to win for Supporting Actress in a Comedy, Ayo Edebiri becomes the second consecutive black woman to win the award, for "The Bear". (She's African-Irish.)

[routesyxmedia]

routesyxmedia Last night history was made at the Emmy’s and we’re all incredibly proud! Quinta Brunson won outstanding Lead Actress In A Comedy Series for Abbott Elementary. She became the first black woman to win this award 42 years after Isabel Sanford for ‘the Jeffersons’ in 1981.

Ayo Edebiri wins the Emmy for Best Supporting Actress In A Comedy Series. She becomes the third black woman to win this category. Jackée Henry - 1987. Sheryl Lee Ralph - 2022.

For the FIRST time in Emmy history, two black women win outstanding lead actress and outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series in the same year.

[democracyunderground]

Presidential Medal of Freedom recipients

José Andrés Bono Ashton Baldwin Carter (posthumous) Hillary Rodham Clinton Michael J. Fox Tim Gill Jane Goodall Fannie Lou Hamer (posthumous) Earvin "Magic" Johnson Robert Francis Kennedy (posthumous) Ralph Lauren Lionel Messi William Sanford Nye George W. Romney (posthumous) David M. Rubenstein George Soros George Stevens, Jr. Denzel Washington Anna Wintour

Spanish American chef José Andrés’ World Central Kitchen charity has become one of the world's most recognized food relief organizations.

Bono is the frontman for rock band U2 and a pioneering activist against AIDS and poverty.

Ash Carter served as the 25th Secretary of Defense under 11 Secretaries of Defense in both Democratic and Republican administrations.

Hillary Rodham Clinton has a long career in public service, including being the first First Lady elected to the United States Senate, serving as Secretary of State, and becoming the first woman nominated for president by a major United States political party.

Actor Michael J. Fox is a world-renowned advocate for Parkinson’s disease research and development.

Tim Gill is an entrepreneur and LGBTQ+ activist.

Conservationist Jane Goodall’s research transformed our understanding of primates and human evolution.

Fannie Lou Hamer founded the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party and laid the groundwork for the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Off the court, athlete Earvin "Magic" Johnson is an entrepreneur and philanthropist who supports underserved communities through his Magic Johnson Foundation.

Robert Francis Kennedy is remembered as an Attorney General and as a United States Senator who sought to address poverty and inequality in the country.

American fashion designer Ralph Lauren has influenced culture, business, and philanthropy.

Off the field, soccer athlete Lionel Messi supports healthcare and education programs for children around the world through the Leo Messi Foundation and serves as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador.

Bill Nye has inspired and influenced generations of American students as "Bill Nye the Science Guy" and continues to advocate for space exploration and environmental stewardship.

George W. Romney served as both a Michigan governor and secretary of housing and urban development.

David Rubenstein is the co-founder of The Carlyle Group global investment firm.

Democratic philanthropist George Soros’ network of foundations focus on a variety of global initiatives.

George Stevens, Jr. is an award-winning writer, director, author, and playwright, and founded the American Film Institute.

Actor, director and producer Denzel Washington has also served as National Spokesman for the Boys & Girls Clubs of America for over 25 years.

Renowned fashion icon Anna Wintour is a champion for philanthropic causes.

[dailyanarchistposts]

Footnotes, part 3

[201] Lloyd, Henry Demarest, “Lords of Industry,” 1910, chapter 3.

[202] Lloyd, Henry Demarest, “Lords of Industry,” 1910, chapter 4.

[203] Lloyd, Henry Demarest, “Lords of Industry,” 1910, chapter 4.

[204] Giblin, L. F., “Australia, 1930,” an inaugural lecture, delivered in the Public Lecture Theatre University of Melbourne, 28th April, 1930.

[205] Lloyd, Henry Demarest, “Lords of Industry,” 1910, chapter 7.

[206] Nader, Ralph, and Gordon, Jerome, “Safety on the Job,” New Republic, Copyright 1968, Harrison-Blaine of New Jersey, Inc.. Quoted from Hot War on the Consumer, Edited by David Sanford, 1969, page 179.

[207] Malthus, Thomas, “An Essay on the Principle of Population,” 1798, chapter 5.

[208] Malthus, Thomas, “An Essay on the Principle of Population,” 1798, chapter 18.

[209] Simonde de Sismondi, J. C. L., “Political Economy,” 1815, chapter 4.

[210] Simonde de Sismondi, J. C. L., “Political Economy,” 1815, chapter 7.

[211] Owen, Robert, “A New View of Society,” 1816, essay 2.

[212] Senior, Nassau, “Three Lectures on the Rate of Wages,” 1830, lecture 1.

[213] Senior, Nassau, “Three Lectures on the Rate of Wages,” 1830, lecture 1.

[214] Senior, Nassau, “Three Lectures on the Rate of Wages,” 1830, lecture 1.

[215] Ingersoll, Robert Green, “Eight Hours Must Come,” 1877.

[216] Van Etten, Ida M., “Russian Jews as Desirable Immigrants,” 1893.

[217] Van Etten, Ida M., “Russian Jews as Desirable Immigrants,” 1893.

[218] Van Etten, Ida M., “Russian Jews as Desirable Immigrants,” 1893.

[219] Van Etten, Ida M., “Russian Jews as Desirable Immigrants,” 1893.

[220] Van Etten, Ida M., “Russian Jews as Desirable Immigrants,” 1893.

[221] Morgan, T.J., “Reports by Mrs. T. J. Morgan,” 1893.

[222] Morgan, T.J., “Testimony of Mrs. T. J. Morgan,” 1893.

[223] Morgan, T.J., “Testimony of Mrs. T. J. Morgan,” 1893.

[224] Morgan, T.J., “Testimony of Mrs. T. J. Morgan,” 1893.

[225] Morgan, T.J., “Testimony of Mrs. T. J. Morgan,” 1893.

[226] Morgan, T.J., “Testimony of Mrs. T. J. Morgan,” 1893.

[227] Morgan, T.J., “Testimony of Mrs. T. J. Morgan,” 1893.

[228] Morgan, T.J., “Testimony of Mrs. T. J. Morgan,” 1893.

[229] Inspection Committee on Manufactures on the Sweating System, “Report of the Committee on Manufactures on the Sweating System,” 1893.

[230] Inspection Committee on Manufactures on the Sweating System, “Report of the Committee on Manufactures on the Sweating System,” 1893.

[231] Kelley, Florence, “Florence Kelley’s Testimony on the Sweating System,” 1893.

[232] Kelley, Florence, “Florence Kelley’s Testimony on the Sweating System,” 1893.

[233] Kelley, Florence, “Florence Kelley’s Testimony on the Sweating System,” 1893.

[234] Kelley, Florence, “The Sweating System of Chicago,” 1893.

[235] Kelley, Florence, “The Sweating System of Chicago,” 1893.

[236] Kelley, Florence, “The Sweating System of Chicago,” 1893.

[237] Kelley, Florence, “The Sweating System of Chicago,” 1893.

[238] Kelley, Florence, “The Sweating System of Chicago,” 1893.

[239] Kelley, Florence, “First Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois,” 1894.

[240] Kelley, Florence, “First Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois,” 1894.

[241] Kelley, Florence, “First Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois,” 1894.

[242] Kelley, Florence, “First Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois,” 1894.

[243] Kelley, Florence, “First Annual Report of the Factory Inspectors of Illinois,” 1894.

[244] Crane, Stephen, “In the Depths of a Coal Mine,” 1894.

[245] Crane, Stephen, “In the Depths of a Coal Mine,” 1894.

[246] Crane, Stephen, “In the Depths of a Coal Mine,” 1894.

[247] Crane, Stephen, “In the Depths of a Coal Mine,” 1894.

[248] Crane, Stephen, “In the Depths of a Coal Mine,” 1894.

[249] Kelley, M.E.J., “The Union Label,” July 1897.

[250] Kelley, M.E.J., “The Union Label,” July 1897.

[251] Cahan, Abraham, “The Russian Jew in America,” 1898.

[252] Bakunin, Mikhail, “The Capitalist System,” Date Unknown.

[253] Working Women’s Society, “Report of the Tenement House Committee,” Date Unknown.

[254] McDowell, John, “The Life of a Coal Miner,” 1902.

[255] McDowell, John, “The Life of a Coal Miner,” 1902.

[256] McDowell, John, “The Life of a Coal Miner,” 1902.

[257] Robinson, Margaret Blake, “Among the Coal-Miners,” 1902.

[258] Robinson, Margaret Blake, “Among the Coal-Miners,” 1902.

[259] Boutwell, George S., “The Enslavement of American Labor,” 1902.

[260] Boutwell, George S., “The Enslavement of American Labor,” 1902.

[261] Poole, Ernest, “Newsboy Wanderers Are Tramps in the Making,” 1903.

[262] Poole, Ernest, “Newsboy Wanderers Are Tramps in the Making,” 1903.

[263] Poole, Ernest, “Newsboy Wanderers Are Tramps in the Making,” 1903.

[264] Chicago Tribune, “Childhood’s Golden Dreams,” 1903.

[265] Chicago Tribune, “Childhood’s Golden Dreams,” 1903.

[266] Hall, Fred S., “A Child Labor Commencement Day,” 1903.

[267] Hall, Fred S., “A Child Labor Commencement Day,” 1903.

[268] Charities, “Physicians Pass Resolutions on Child Labor,” Charities 11 (Aug. 22, 1903).

[269] Daniel, Annie S., “The Wreck of the Home: How Wearing Apparel is Fashioned in the Tenements,” 1905.

[270] Daniel, Annie S., “The Wreck of the Home: How Wearing Apparel is Fashioned in the Tenements,” 1905.

[271] Daniel, Annie S., “The Wreck of the Home: How Wearing Apparel is Fashioned in the Tenements,” 1905.

[272] Daniel, Annie S., “The Wreck of the Home: How Wearing Apparel is Fashioned in the Tenements,” 1905.

[273] Daniel, Annie S., “The Wreck of the Home: How Wearing Apparel is Fashioned in the Tenements,” 1905.

[274] Daniel, Annie S., “The Wreck of the Home: How Wearing Apparel is Fashioned in the Tenements,” 1905.

[275] Wright, R. R., Jr., “The Negro in Times of Industrial Unrest,” 1905.

[276] Wright, R. R., Jr., “The Negro in Times of Industrial Unrest,” 1905.

[277] Wright, R. R., Jr., “The Negro in Times of Industrial Unrest,” 1905.

[278] Wright, R. R., Jr., “The Negro in Times of Industrial Unrest,” 1905.

[279] Daniels, John, “Industrial Conditions Among Negro Men in Boston,” 1905.

[280] Hart, J.W., “The Church and Workingmen,” 1906.

[281] Sherman, Mary, “Manufacturing of Foods in the Tenements,” 1906.

[282] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[283] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[284] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[285] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[286] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[287] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[288] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[289] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[290] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[291] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[292] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[293] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[294] Alger, George W., “Some Equivocal Rights of Labor,” Atlantic Monthly, March, 1906. Quoted in: Van Kleeck, Mary, “Working Hours of Women in Factories,” 1906–1907.

[295] Palmer, Lewis E., “The Day’s Work of a ‘New Law’ Tenement Inspector,” 1906–1907.

[296] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Child Labor in New York City Tenements,” 1908.

[297] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Child Labor in New York City Tenements,” 1908.

[298] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Child Labor in New York City Tenements,” 1908.

[299] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Child Labor in New York City Tenements,” 1908.

[300] Van Kleeck, Mary, “Child Labor in New York City Tenements,” 1908.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] President Joe Biden has awarded 19 individuals the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honour. Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, actor Michael J. Fox, Bono of the U2 rock band, and legendary retired basketball player Earvin “Magic” Johnson, among others, received the Medal at a White House ceremony on Saturday. Today, I had the honor of bestowing the Medal of Freedom – our nation’s highest civilian honor – on a group of extraordinary people who have given their sacred effort to shape the culture and cause of America. pic.twitter.com/tOAHzlbC3R — President Biden (@POTUS) January 5, 2025 When her name was announced during the ceremony, Hillary Clinton received a standing ovation from attendees. Open Society Foundation founder George Soros was also awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. His son Alex Soros accepted the honour on his behalf. Those who received the award posthumously are former Attorney General Robert Francis Kennedy, former US Defence Secretary Ashton Baldwin Carter, Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party founder Fannie Lou Hamer and former Michigan Governor George Romney. Other recipients include Spanish-American culinary innovator Jose Andres, entrepreneur Tim Gill, ethologist Jane Goodall, fashion designer Ralph Lauren, Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, The Carlyle Group cofounder David Rubenstein, science educator William Sanford Nye, award-winning writer, director, author and playwright George Stevens Jr, actor, director and producer Anna Wintour. Argentine football Lionel Messi was also named among the recipients of the award. However, he could not attend due to scheduling conflicts, CBS News reported, citing the White House. Biden made brief remarks before presenting the awards and thanked the recipients of the honour for their efforts to help the US. Our 2024 Medal of Valor awardees represent the heroes of our nation who run into danger when everyone else runs away. We can never truly thank you and your families enough for your service and your sacrifice. pic.twitter.com/ld9cBaZ8vt — President Biden (@POTUS) January 4, 2025 He said, “For the final time as president, I have the honour of bestowing the medal of freedom on our nation’s highest civilian Honor on a group of extraordinary, truly extraordinary people who gave their sacred effort their sacred effort to shape the culture and the cause of America so let me just say to each of you thank you thank you thank you for all you’ve done to help this country.” Biden said that this group of people leaves an incredible mark on the US with their insight and influence, which he said can be felt around the globe. He said, “Together you leave an incredible Mark, and I mean sincerely this group, you leave an incredible mark on our country with insight and influence that can be felt around the globe in major cities and remote areas alike, binding us closer as people and showing us that what’s possible as a nation there’s nothing beyond our capacity while representing your families, your communities, your ancestors with pride and appreciation at the same time.” Today, I am deeply privileged to honor seven American heroes of different ranks, different positions, and different generations. Each went above and beyond the call of duty. And each deserves our nation’s highest military recognition: The Medal of Honor. pic.twitter.com/SDOaUGRwzn — President Biden (@POTUS) January 4, 2025 In a statement earlier, the White House said, “The Presidential Medal of Freedom is the Nation’s highest civilian honour, presented to individuals who have made exemplary contributions to the prosperity, values, or security of the United States, world peace, or other significant societal, public or private endeavours.” “President Biden believes great leaders keep the faith, give everyone a fair shot, and put decency above all else. These nineteen individuals are great leaders who have made America and the world a better place. They are great

leaders because they are good people who have made extraordinary contributions to their country and the world,” it added.   [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] President Joe Biden has awarded 19 individuals the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honour. Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, actor Michael J. Fox, Bono of the U2 rock band, and legendary retired basketball player Earvin “Magic” Johnson, among others, received the Medal at a White House ceremony on Saturday. Today, I had the honor of bestowing the Medal of Freedom – our nation’s highest civilian honor – on a group of extraordinary people who have given their sacred effort to shape the culture and cause of America. pic.twitter.com/tOAHzlbC3R — President Biden (@POTUS) January 5, 2025 When her name was announced during the ceremony, Hillary Clinton received a standing ovation from attendees. Open Society Foundation founder George Soros was also awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. His son Alex Soros accepted the honour on his behalf. Those who received the award posthumously are former Attorney General Robert Francis Kennedy, former US Defence Secretary Ashton Baldwin Carter, Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party founder Fannie Lou Hamer and former Michigan Governor George Romney. Other recipients include Spanish-American culinary innovator Jose Andres, entrepreneur Tim Gill, ethologist Jane Goodall, fashion designer Ralph Lauren, Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, The Carlyle Group cofounder David Rubenstein, science educator William Sanford Nye, award-winning writer, director, author and playwright George Stevens Jr, actor, director and producer Anna Wintour. Argentine football Lionel Messi was also named among the recipients of the award. However, he could not attend due to scheduling conflicts, CBS News reported, citing the White House. Biden made brief remarks before presenting the awards and thanked the recipients of the honour for their efforts to help the US. Our 2024 Medal of Valor awardees represent the heroes of our nation who run into danger when everyone else runs away. We can never truly thank you and your families enough for your service and your sacrifice. pic.twitter.com/ld9cBaZ8vt — President Biden (@POTUS) January 4, 2025 He said, “For the final time as president, I have the honour of bestowing the medal of freedom on our nation’s highest civilian Honor on a group of extraordinary, truly extraordinary people who gave their sacred effort their sacred effort to shape the culture and the cause of America so let me just say to each of you thank you thank you thank you for all you’ve done to help this country.” Biden said that this group of people leaves an incredible mark on the US with their insight and influence, which he said can be felt around the globe. He said, “Together you leave an incredible Mark, and I mean sincerely this group, you leave an incredible mark on our country with insight and influence that can be felt around the globe in major cities and remote areas alike, binding us closer as people and showing us that what’s possible as a nation there’s nothing beyond our capacity while representing your families, your communities, your ancestors with pride and appreciation at the same time.” Today, I am deeply privileged to honor seven American heroes of different ranks, different positions, and different generations. Each went above and beyond the call of duty. And each deserves our nation’s highest military recognition: The Medal of Honor. pic.twitter.com/SDOaUGRwzn — President Biden (@POTUS) January 4, 2025 In a statement earlier, the White House said, “The Presidential Medal of Freedom is the Nation’s highest civilian honour, presented to individuals who have made exemplary contributions to the prosperity, values, or security of the United States, world peace, or other significant societal, public or private endeavours.” “President Biden believes great leaders keep the faith, give everyone a fair shot, and put decency above all else. These nineteen individuals are great leaders who have made America and the world a better place. They are great

leaders because they are good people who have made extraordinary contributions to their country and the world,” it added.   [ad_2] Source link

[bllsbailey]

Biden Presents Presidential Medal Of Freedom To Hillary Clinton, George Soros And 17 Others

President Joe Biden has presented the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor, to former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and left-wing billionaire George Soros. Biden also honored 17 others during the ceremony.

On Saturday, the president presented the Presidential Medal of Freedom to individuals he believes have made exemplary contributions to the prosperity, values or security of the United States, world peace or other significant societal, public or private endeavors.

The 19 recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom are listed below.

Hillary Rodham Clinton, former First Lady and former Secretary of State.

Michael J. Fox, the “Back to the Future” movie star 

Earvin “Magic” Johnson, a Los Angeles Lakers legend

Ralph Lauren, a fashion designer

Lionel Messi, the MLS star and captain of Argentina’s World Cup-winning soccer team 

Denzel Washington, the Academy-Award-winning actor

Anna Wintour, the editor-in-chief of Vogue

William Sanford Nye, the television presenter better known as “Bill Nye the Science Guy 

Robert Francis Kennedy, the slain former New York senator and U.S. Attorney General 

Jane Goodall, a primatologist and anthropologist 

David M. Rubenstein, the billionaire co-founder of The Carlye Group

José Andrés, the celebrity chef and founder of the World Central Kitchen charity group

Ashton Baldwin Carter, the former Defense Secretary 

Tim Gill, an entrepreneur whose work has advanced LGBT rights

George W. Romney, the late businessman and former Michigan governor

George Soros, philanthropist and Open Society Foundations founder.

George Stevens, Jr., an author and playwright

Fannie Lou Hamer, the late civil rights leader and founder of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party

Bono, the frontman of rock band U2

Many people online are furious with who Biden chose to honor.

SpaceX founder Elon Musk took to X to share that it’s “a travesty that Biden is giving Soros the Medal of Freedom.”

Speaker of the House of Representatives Mike Johnson (R-La.) stated that it is a “disgrace” that Biden was spending his final weeks at the White House celebrating politicians that tried and failed to take down President-elect Donald Trump.

— Speaker Mike Johnson (@SpeakerJohnson) January 4, 2025

Correction 11:30 AM: Mitt Romney has been taken out of the title as he accepted an award on behalf of George W. Romney.

Stay informed! Receive breaking news blasts directly to your inbox for free. Subscribe here. https://www.oann.com/alerts

[kwebtv]

From the Golden Age of Television

Series Premiere

Leave it to Beaver - Beaver Gets Spelled - CBS - October 4, 1957

Sitcom

Running Time: 30 minutes

Written by Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher

Produced by Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher

Directed by Norman Tokar

Stars:

Hugh Beaumont as Ward Cleaver

Barbara Billingsley as June Cleaver

Tony Dow as Wally Cleaver

Jerry Mathers as Theodore "Beaver" Cleaver

Diane Brewster as Miss Canfield

Doris Packer as Mrs. Cornelia Rayburn

Burt Mustin as Old Gus

Stanley Fafara as Hubert "Whitey" Whitney 

Jeri Weil as Judy Hensler

Gary Allen as First Man

Steve Paylow as Boy #2

Ralph Sanford as Fats Flannaghan

Alan Reynolds as Second Man

[letterboxd-loggd]

It Shouldn’t Happen to a Dog (It Couldn’t Happen to a Dog) (1946) Herbert I. Leeds

May 16th 2023

[ulkaralakbarova]

An itinerant farmer and his young son help a heart-of-gold saloon singer search for her estranged husband. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Matt Calder: Robert Mitchum Kay Weston: Marilyn Monroe Harry Weston: Rory Calhoun Mark Calder: Tommy Rettig Dave Colby: Murvyn Vye Sam Benson: Douglas Spencer Minister at Tent City (uncredited): Arthur Shields Young Punk (uncredited): Larry Chance Prospector (uncredited): Chuck Hicks Dance Hall Girl (uncredited): Ann McCrea Bartender (uncredited): Ralph Sanford Prospector (uncredited): Fred Aldrich Surrey Driver (uncredited): Claire Andre Young Punk (uncredited): Hal Baylor Ben (uncredited): Don Beddoe Prospector (uncredited): Phil Bloom Council City Barfly (uncredited): Buck Bucko Prospector (uncredited): Roy Bucko Leering Man (uncredited): John Cliff Barber (uncredited): Edmund Cobb Prospector (uncredited): Cecil Combs Man in Saloon (uncredited): John Doucette Prospector (uncredited): Tex Driscoll Dance Hall Girl (uncredited): Geneva Gray Wagon Driver (uncredited): Al Haskell Gambler (uncredited): Ed Hinton Prospector (uncredited): George Huggins Prospector (uncredited): Michael Jeffers Prospector (uncredited): Dick Johnstone Prospector (uncredited): Mitchell Kowall Prospector (uncredited): Richard LaMarr Young Punk (uncredited): Anthony Lawrence Saloon Dancer (uncredited): Jarma Lewis Prospector (uncredited): Jack Low Council City Townsman (uncredited): Hank Mann Card Table Dealer (uncredited): Jack Mather Young Man (uncredited): Harry Monty Dancer (uncredited): Fay Morley Prospector (uncredited): Charles Morton Prospector (uncredited): Paul Newlan Blonde Dancer (uncredited): Barbara Nichols Prospector (uncredited): Anton Northpole Council City Barfly (uncredited): George Patay Prospector (uncredited): Jack Perrin Prospector (uncredited): Charles Perry Prospector (uncredited): Ford Raymond Prospector (uncredited): John Rice Prospector (uncredited): Robert Robinson Prospector (uncredited): John Roy Prospector (uncredited): Danny Sands Settler (uncredited): Lucile Sewall Pianist (uncredited): Harry Seymour Council City Barfly (uncredited): Cap Somers Council City Barfly (uncredited): George Sowards Prospector (uncredited): Charles Sullivan Prospector (uncredited): Jack Tornek Young Punk (uncredited): John Veitch Prospector (uncredited): Fred Walton Council City Barfly (uncredited): Bob Whitney Prospector (uncredited): Harry Wilson Trader (uncredited): Will Wright …: Joe Phillips Film Crew: Original Music Composer: Cyril J. Mockridge Editor: Louis R. Loeffler Producer: Stanley Rubin Art Direction: Addison Hehr Screenplay: Frank Fenton Director: Otto Preminger Sound: Roger Heman Sr. Sound: Bernard Freericks Assistant Director: Paul Helmick Costume Design: Travilla Director of Photography: Joseph LaShelle Story: Louis Lantz Songs: Lionel Newman Art Direction: Lyle R. Wheeler Set Decoration: Walter M. Scott Set Decoration: Chester L. Bayhi Special Effects: Ray Kellogg Orchestrator: Edward B. Powell Choreographer: Jack Cole Makeup Artist: Ben Nye Stunts: Bob Herron Stunts: Bob Hoy Stunts: Harry Froboess Stunts: Bob Morgan Stunts: Helen Thurston Stunts: Harry Monty Stunt Coordinator: Fred Zendar Stunts: Tim Wallace Music: Leigh Harline Makeup Artist: Allan Snyder Second Assistant Director: Donald C. Klune Stunts: Dan Heather First Assistant Editor: Orven Schanzer Songs: Ken Darby Movie Reviews: John Chard: What are you chasing Calder? After a stint in jail, Matt Calder is reunited with his son Mark and sets both of them up at a riverside lodge. One day he helps aid a couple who are struggling with their raft down the river. It turns out to be a dubious gambler named Harry Weston and his saloon singer girlfriend, Kay, whom both Matt and Mark have already been acquainted with. Turns out that Harry is in a rush to register his mining claim that he has just won, and sensing his journey will be considerably quicker and safer on horseback, steals, after a fight, Matt’s rifle and horse. Agreeing to let Kay stay behind with the Calder’s, Weston sets off. Once roused and ready to tr...

[wanderingmind867]

My US Voting Record:

I made this with the help of wikipedia, google and posts like voting guides which I found online.

Note: I would have been a Monarchist during the Revolutionary War, but I'd probably still vote if living in America (No matter how displeased the revolution made me, I'd probably still always be willing to vote). But to show my dissatisfaction, every vote until 1824 is a protest vote:

1788: Nobody (I refuse to vote for George Washington). Maybe a write in protest vote for King George III?

1792: Nobody (I refuse to vote for George Washington). Maybe a write in protest vote for King George III?

1796: Maybe a write in protest vote for King George III?

1800: Maybe a write in protest vote for King George III?

1804: Maybe a write in protest vote for King George III?

1808: Maybe a write in protest vote for King George III?

1812: Protest Vote for King George III (I can't vote for anyone after the War of 1812 got started)

1816: Protest Vote for King George III (again, I don't know if I'd be able to forgive anyone after the War of 1812)

1820: Protest Vote for King George IV (I can't support Monroe after he helped fight 1812 against Canada and the British).

1824: Henry Clay/Nathan Sanford

1824 Contingent: John Quincy Adams

1828: John Quincy Adams/Richard Rush

1832: Henry Clay/John Sergeant

1836: Daniel Webster/Francis Granger or William Henry Harrison/Francis Granger

1840: William Henry Harrison/John Tyler

1844: Henry Clay/Theodore Frelinghuysen

1848: Martin Van Buren/Charles F. Adams

1852: John P. Hale/George W. Julian

1856: John C. Frémont/William L. Dayton

1860: Abraham Lincoln/Hannibal Hamlin

1864: Abraham Lincoln/Andrew Johnson

1868: Ulysses S. Grant/Schuyler Colfax

1872: Horace Greeley/Benjamin Gratz Brown

1876: Samuel Tilden/Thomas A. Hendricks

1880: James A. Garfield/Chester A. Arthur

1884: Grover Cleveland/Thomas A. Hendricks

1888: Benjamin Harrison/Levi P. Morton

1892: James B. Weaver/James G. Field

1896: William Jennings Bryan/Thomas E. Watson

1900: William Jennings Bryan/Adlai Stevenson I

1904: Eugene V. Debs/Benjamin Hanford

1908: William Jennings Bryan/John Kern

1912: Eugene V. Debs/Emil Seidel

1916: Allan L. Benson/George R. Kirkpatrick

1920: Eugene V. Debs/Seymour Stedman

1924: Robert M. LaFollette/Burton K. Wheeler

1928: Al Smith/Joseph T. Robinson (although Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis aren't bad either. I might've been a prohibitionist then, considering I hate the taste of alcohol. But Smith opposed lynching. So he gets my vote).

1932: Norman Thomas/James H. Maurer

1936: Norman Thomas/George A. Nelson

1940: Norman Thomas/Maynard Krueger

1944: Norman Thomas/Darlington Hoopes

1948: Henry A. Wallace/Glen H. Taylor

1952: Adlai Stevenson II/John Sparkman

1956: Adlai Stevenson II/Estes Kefauver

1960: Richard Nixon/Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (Solely because I hate JFK)

1964: Lyndon B. Johnson/Hubert Humphrey

1968: Hubert Humphrey/Edmund Muskie

1972: George McGovern/Sargent Shriver (although I still really like Thomas Eagleton as VP)

1976: Gerald Ford/Bob Dole

1980: Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale

1984: Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro

1988: Willa Kenoyer/Ron Ehrenreich (I hear Michael Dukakis went to high school with the guy who founded the Judge Rotenberg Centre, which is a terrible place. So I can't vote for Dukakis. Can't take a chance on him with that history).

1992: Ross Perot/James Stockdale

1996: Ross Perot/Pat Choate

2000: Ralph Nader/Winona Laduke

2004: Ralph Nader/Peter Camejo

2008: Ralph Nader/Matt Gonzalez

2012: Barack Obama/Joe Biden (Beginning in 2012, I'd probably start voting for Democrats more often because I felt I had no choice. But I'm still a bit unhappy with them. Haven't been since 1988 or 1992).

2016: Gloria La Riva/Eugene Puryear

2020: Joe Biden/Kamala Harris (My heart says Howie Hawkins/Angela Walker, however).