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    Nov 15, 2011 |Story| Winchester Sun

  1. Library: Learning from periodicals (with a touch of Lime)

    The biggest news at the library this week, something we know will thrill many patrons, is that indomitable and inimitable Hazel Smith is back at the library. Hazel, who is in her young 90s, took a little time off to recoup. She was sorely missed by the staff and her many library admirers. But she’s back now, and we say hooray! If you’ve missed seeing Hazel at the library these past few months, drop by and say hello. She’s a marvel and an inspiration to us all.
    The biggest news at the library this week, something we know will thrill many patrons, is that indomitable and inimitable Hazel Smith is back at the library. Hazel, who is in her young 90s, took a little time off to recoup. She was sorely missed by the...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, World War II (1939-1945), Periodicals, Libraries, Newspaper and Magazine

    2. Nov 23, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  2. Explore stunning Big Sur

    "It is here at Big Sur that I first learned how to say Amen!" — Henry Miller
    McClatchy/Tribune news
    "It is here at Big Sur that I first learned how to say Amen!" — Henry Miller Moody fog rolls over the mountains to kiss the ocean on California's Big Sur coast. The feeling of enormity hits you in waves as you drive along California Highway 1,...

    Tags: Passenger Cars, Highway Transportation, State Parks, Pacific Ocean, Hotel and Accommodation Industry

    3. Aug 6, 2011 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  3. Patt Morrison Asks: Inside guy, Buck Henry

    Buck Henry arguably made his showbiz debut at the age of 2, when his mother, the silent film star Ruth Taylor, took him to the Paramount lot to show him off. She denied then that she wanted him to go into movies. Sorry, Mom. Henry has become a polymath of directing, acting, and for my money, especially writing -- "The Graduate"; "Catch-22"; that fine dark comedy of manners, "To Die For"; TV's "Get Smart," with Mel Brooks; and a generation later, the seminal "Saturday Night Live" -- which he hosted for a then-record-setting 10 times. He beavers away on screenplays, plays and sundry prose; I pestered him into a lunch interview in West Hollywood. It was engagingly packed, with talk of the pleasures of "Hamlet" in German and a Hollywood/not Hollywood commentary on passing paraders, delivered with spare humor as dry as the natron used to stuff mummies. Hey -- isn't there a script in there somewhere?
    Buck Henry arguably made his showbiz debut at the age of 2, when his mother, the silent film star Ruth Taylor, took him to the Paramount lot to show him off. She denied then that she wanted him to go into movies. Sorry, Mom. Henry has become a polymath of...

    Tags: Hot in Cleveland (tv program), Mel Brooks, Hemorrhaging, The Graduate (movie), Jon Voight

    4. Sep 4, 2011 |Story| Reuters
  4. |Story
    5. Sep 4, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. |Story
    6. Sep 29, 2011 |Resource Link| Los Angeles Times

  6. From the Archive: Orson Welles rejected by Army

    7. Oct 14, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Movie review: 'Went the Day Well?'

    "Went the Day Well?" is the innocent-sounding title of one of the most subversive films to come out of World War II, a British drama that was unsettling in its day and is even more so now.
    "Went the Day Well?" is the innocent-sounding title of one of the most subversive films to come out of World War II, a British drama that was unsettling in its day and is even more so now. Playing for a week at the New Beverly Cinema in a 35mm...

    Tags: Drama (genre), England, World War II (1939-1945), Graham Greene, Joseph Cotten

    8. Oct 13, 2011 |Story| CNN
  8. |Story

    Tags: Economy, Business and Finance, Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers, Companies and Corporations, Soccer, Minority Groups

    9. Jul 29, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Orson Welles' former home in Sunset Strip area is for sale

    The former home of legendary director <b>Orson Welles</b> has come on the market in the Sunset Strip area at $1,285,000.
    The former home of legendary director Orson Welles has come on the market in the Sunset Strip area at $1,285,000. The gated one-third-acre compound includes a Southern Colonial-style main house built in 1921, a guesthouse and a swimming pool. Crown...

    Tags: Homes, Sotheby's Holdings Incorporated

    10. Aug 2, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Zipcars keep zipping along and columnist gets graphic

    Zipcars march on! Based on the success of the recent Zipcar sites at the 36th Street and Chestnut Avenue, the company and Baltimore City are looking to place more of these rent-by-the-hour automobile stations in Hampden — specifically near 36th...

    Tags: Hampden, Arts and Culture, Documentary (genre), Fiction, History

    11. Oct 19, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Norman Corwin dies at 101; radio's 'poet laureate'

    Norman Corwin, the legendary writer, director and producer of <a href="http://www.normancorwin.com/Classic.html">original radio plays for CBS</a> during the golden age of radio in the 1930s and '40s when he was revered as the "poet of the airwaves," has died. He was 101.
    Norman Corwin, the legendary writer, director and producer of original radio plays for CBS during the golden age of radio in the 1930s and '40s when he was revered as the "poet of the airwaves," has died. He was 101. Corwin, a journalist, playwright,...

    Tags: Drama (genre), Norman Lear, World War II (1939-1945), Nero (music group), Charles Laughton

    12. Oct 28, 2011 |Story| Glendale News Press

  12. About something, or much ado about nothing?

    Anyone who struggled through Shakespeare in high school might find some glee in picturing the Bard as a rude, uneducated, drunken lout who never actually penned his literary masterpieces. Well, that&rsquo;s according to one theory put forth by the new film, &ldquo;Anonymous,&rdquo; and it&rsquo;s supported by an avid group of so called &ldquo;Anti-Stratfordians&rdquo; who over the years have included Mark Twain, Orson Welles, Sigmund Freud and British actor Sir Derek Jacobi (who performs a damning prologue to the film).
    Anyone who struggled through Shakespeare in high school might find some glee in picturing the Bard as a rude, uneducated, drunken lout who never actually penned his literary masterpieces. Well, that’s according to one theory put forth by the new...

    Tags: David Thewlis, Drama (genre), England, Roland Emmerich, The Hollywood Reporter

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