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Studs Lonigan (fictional character)

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    Oct 19, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  1. Yankees Fire Casey Stengel!

    The Daily Mirror
    Oct. 19, 1960: Casey Stengel, the most successful baseball manager of modern times, was fired by the New York Yankees Tuesday only because of his age and despite his heated insistence that at 70 he is "just as good as......
    2. Sep 13, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. 'Dancing in the Dark: A Cultural History of the Great Depression' by Morris Dickstein

    Morris Dickstein's "Dancing in the Dark" is not exactly the syncretic "Cultural History of the Great Depression" that its subtitle promises -- at best, the book treats inferentially the broad political and social trends of that desperate, crucial era. Let me quickly add, the book is something better than that: a collection of thoughtfully linked essays on relatively few but exemplary works and their creators -- novels, poems, plays, movies, art (both high and decorative) and music (both popular and classical) that defined the period between the Crash of 1929 and America's entrance into World War II. These admirably written pieces are marked by a generosity of spirit that never deteriorates into the quarrelsome or the niggardly, even when Dickstein does not fully endorse the objects he's discussing.
    Morris Dickstein's "Dancing in the Dark" is not exactly the syncretic "Cultural History of the Great Depression" that its subtitle promises -- at best, the book treats inferentially the broad political and social trends of that desperate, crucial era. Let...

    Tags: Bing Crosby, John Steinbeck, Bette Davis, Great Depression (1929), Dorothea Lange

    3. Apr 6, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  3. Matt Weinstock, April 6, 1960

    The Daily Mirror
    The Silly Season Obviously the sun spots which jammed radio and TV reception a few days ago didn't do people any good, either. The kids are all mixed up, or at least pretending to be. Bob Owen thinks it's about time someone exposed what he considers an...
    4. Nov 1, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Studs Terkel, writer and radio personality, dies at 96

    Studs Terkel, who made his name listening to ordinary folks talk about their ordinary lives -- and who turned that knack for conversation into a much-honored literary career -- died Friday. He was 96.
    Studs Terkel, who made his name listening to ordinary folks talk about their ordinary lives -- and who turned that knack for conversation into a much-honored literary career -- died Friday. He was 96. Terkel died of old age at his home in Chicago, his...

    Tags: Bob Dylan, Mark Twain, Radio, Minority Groups, Martin Luther King Jr.

    5. Oct 31, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Studs Terkel dies

    Louis Terkel arrived here as a child from New York City and in Chicago found not only a new name but a place that perfectly matched--in its energy, its swagger, its charms, its heart--his own personality. They made a perfect and enduring pair.
    Tribune staff reporter
    Louis Terkel arrived here as a child from New York City and in Chicago found not only a new name but a place that perfectly matched--in its energy, its swagger, its charms, its heart--his own personality. They made a perfect and enduring pair. Author-...

    Tags: Radio, Angela Lansbury, Sales, University of Chicago, Rush University

    6. May 12, 1999 |Story| Metromix

  6. Chicago by the book

    Perhaps the reason Chicago has so few literary shrines is because it has been home to so many writers. Towns with only one claim to fame canonize local heroes: Salinas, Calif., turned John Steinbeck's boyhood home into a museum, while Hannibal, Mo.,...

    Tags: West Town, H.L. Mencken, Kenwood, University of Chicago, Metal and Mineral

    7. May 26, 1999 |Story| Metromix

  7. Touring haunts of local writers

    Perhaps Chicago has so few literary shrines because it has been home to so many writers. Towns with only one claim to fame canonize local heroes: Salinas, Calif., turned John Steinbeck's boyhood home into a museum, while Hannibal, Mo., devoted several...

    Tags: Mark Twain, H.L. Mencken, John Steinbeck, Democratic National Conventions, University of Chicago

    8. Mar 16, 2001 |Story| Metromix

  8. Callaway on Callaway

    Can a country-boy-turned-big-city-journalist reinvent himself one more time?" The question was posed in 1999 by - and about - John Callaway in his farewell broadcast after 15 years on "Chicago Tonight," a news discussion show he had made into acclaimed...

    Tags: John Callaway, News Media, Bing Crosby, Chicago Tribune, Television

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Studs Lonigan (fictional character) Photos
In " Studs Lonigan " and many other novels, the prolifi...
(September 9, 2008)
Studs Lonigan, 1900
In 'Studs Lonigan' and many other novels, the prolific...
(January 4, 2008)
November 8, 1900