Arkiver, musæer, aviser, tidsskrifter, litteratur,
teater, massemedier, radio, og TV,
CRS: Federal Holidays: Evolution and Current Practices. / :
Jacob R. Straus 2014.
'The United States has established the following 11 permanent
federal holidays established by law, listed in the order they
appear in the calendar: New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King
Jr.’s Birthday, Inauguration Day (every four years following
a presidential election), George Washington’s Birthday,
Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans
Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. Although frequently
called public or national holidays, these celebrations are only
legally applicable to federal employees and the District of
Columbia, as the states individually decide their own legal
holidays.
The first four congressionally designated federal holidays were
created in 1870, when Congress granted paid time off to federal
workers in the District of Columbia for New Year’s Day,
Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. In 1880,
George Washington’s Birthday was included. In 1885, Congress
extended holiday coverage for some holidays to all federal
employees. Although Thanksgiving Day was included in the first
holiday bill of 1870, it was not until 1941 that Congress
specifically designated the fourth Thursday of November as the
official date.
Since 1888, Congress has added six federal holidays, creating
Decoration Day (now Memorial Day) in 1888, Labor Day in 1894,
Armistice Day (now Veterans Day) in 1938, Inauguration Day in 1957
(quadrennially and only celebrated in the District of Columbia),
Columbus Day in 1968, and Martin Luther King Jr.’s Birthday
in 1983. In 1954, Armistice Day was broadened to honor Americans
who fought in World War II and the Korean conflict, and the name of
the holiday was changed to Veterans Day.
In 1968, the Uniform Monday Holiday Act was enacted to
“provide for uniform annual observances” of
Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, and Veterans Day.
Additionally, the Monday Holiday Law established Columbus Day to be
celebrated on the second Monday in October. In 1975, Veterans Day
celebrations were returned to November 11 by Congress.'
Guide to journalism resources. / : Compiled by Ginny Kilander.
University of Wyoming, American Heritage Center. 2005. - 72 s.
Edwin Alden & Bro.'s American newspaper catalogue,
including lists of all newspapers and magazines published in the
United States and the Canadas ... their politics, class or
denomination, size, and estimated circulation. Also special lists
of religious, agricultural, the various class publications, and of
all newspapers published in foreign languages, and a list ... by
counties - Cincinnati, New York: E. Alden & bro.'s advertising
agency, 1882.
An historical digest of the provincial press : being a collation of
all items of personal and historic reference relating to American
affairs printed in the newspapers of the provincial period
beginning with the appearance of The present state of the
New-English affairs, 1689, Publick occurrences, 1690, and the first
issue of the Boston newsletter, 1704, and ending with the close of
the revolution, 1783 (1911) -
https://archive.org/details/historicaldigest01week
History of journalism in the United States. / : George Henry
Payne.
- New York, London: D. Appleton and Company, 1920.
- https://archive.org/details/historyofjournal00payn
Pacific states newspaper directory : containing a carefully
prepared list of all the newspapers and periodicals published in
California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Alaska, Idaho, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexcio, Texas,
British Columbia, Utah, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and the
Hawaiian Islands : arranged alphabetically by towns, and also by
counties, with a brief description of each state, territory and
county, making an invaluable guide to those who wish to place
advertising to the best possible advantage. / : Palmer & Rey;
Pacific States Advertising Bureau.
- San Francisco : Palmer & Rey, Proprietors Pacific States
Advertising Bureau, 1894.
- https://archive.org/details/pacificstatesnew00palm
Some account of American newspapers, particularly of the eighteenth
century, and libraries in which they may be found I-V. / : William
Nelson, ed,
- Paterson, N.J.: Press Print. and Pub. Co., 1894.
- https://archive.org/details/someaccountofame01nels
James Truslow Adams: The American Dream / Den amerikanske
drøm in The Epic of America 1931 / Amerikas Saga, Gyldendal
1935.
His American Dream is "that dream of a land in which life should be
better and richer and fuller for everyone, with opportunity for
each according to ability or achievement". It is not a dream of
motor cars and high wages merely, but a dream of social order in
which each man and each woman shall be able to attain to the
fullest stature of which they are innately capable, and be
recognized by others for what they are, regardless of the
fortuitous circumstances of birth or position. / “Den
amerikanske drøm er drømmen om et land, hvor livet er
bedre for alle. Hvor enhver har chancen for at udnytte sine
talenter optimalt. Det er ikke blot en drøm om biler eller
høje lønninger, men en drøm om social
retfærdighed, som tillader enhver mand eller kvinde uanset
herkomst at opnå det fulde udbytte af sine evner”.
See also: The Center for a New American Dream 1997-. which
helps Americans to reduce and shift their consumption to improve
quality of life, protect the environment, and promote social
justice.
Se også: Center for New American Dream 1997 -. som
hjælper amerikanerne til at reducere og flytte deres forbrug
for at forbedre livskvaliteten, beskytte miljøet og fremme
social retfærdighed.
Great Speckled Bird - Underground Magazine
-
http://digitalcollections.library.gsu.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/GSB
The Great Speckled Bird was one of several underground newspapers
that appeared in the United States in the 1960s. Published in
Atlanta from 1968 to 1976, The Bird, as it was commonly known,
stood out among the alternative press for the quality of its
writing, its cover art and its fearless opinions and reporting on a
range of topics—national and local politics, the
counterculture, women's issues, gay liberation, reproductive
choice, music, art…The Bird was a new, radical voice from
the South.
Great Speckled Memories: Back when The Bird Really Was the Word
(UPDATE 1) . / : Jonathan springston. Atlanta Progressive News, May
9, 2006.
-
http://atlantaprogressivenews.com/2006/05/09/great-speckled-memories-back-when-the-bird-really-was-
the-word-update-1/
'The Bird had a habit of criticizing the local establishment, be it
the police who harassed local hippies and Bird vendors, real estate
developers, or City Hall, especially then-Mayor of Atlanta Sam
Massell.
The 1972 Office Firebombing
In May 1972, an unknown assailant(s) firebombed The Bird office at
240 Westminster Drive in the middle of the night. Most of the house
was destroyed along with back issues of the paper and other
artifacts. A police report was filed but no arrest was ever made in
connection with the crime. Most Atlanta residents denounced the
attack.'
The Cambridge Press, 1638-1692; A history of the first printing
press established in English America, together with a
bibliographical list of the issues of the press. / : Robert F.
Roden. - New York : Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1905.
- https://archive.org/details/cu31924029500919
List of poets from the United States
-
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_poets_from_the_United_States
American poetry
-
https://archive.org/search.php?query=subject%3A%22American+poetry%22
American poetry 1918
- https://archive.org/details/americanpoetry00boyn
Poets Of American. / : Thos. W. Herringshaw 1890
- https://archive.org/details/poetsofamerican003186mbp
American Folklore Society, herunder the The journal of American
folklore, 1888-.
-
http://archive.org/search.php?query=creator%3A%22American+Folklore+Society%22.
Alan Ginsberg
Toni Morrison (1931-2019)
A Bibliographical Description of Books and Pamphlets of
American Verse : Printed from 1610 Through 1820. / : Compiled by
Roger E. Stoddard and Edited by David R. Whitesell. The
Pennsylvania State University Press, 2012. - 832 s.
'The culmination of five decades of research, this monumental work
of descriptive bibliography, containing entries for more than 1,300
editions, assembles by date of printing the corpus of poetry
composed and printed in the United States of America in books and
pamphlets up through 1820. It also includes a revised version of
Roger Stoddard's seminal essay "Poet and Printer in Colonial and
Federal America: Some Bibliographical Perspectives,"'.
National Veterans Art Museum, Chicago, 1981-.
http://www.nvvam.org/index.php
Massemedier
Radio
TV
CRS: What's on Television? The
Intersection of Communications and Copyright Policies. / : Dana A.
Scherer, 2016.
'Watching television used to mean tuning into one of a few
broadcast television stations with the help of an antenna. People
living in areas with trees or mountains that interfered with these
signals could receive broadcast signals retransmitted by cable
television systems, which began operating in the 1940s. The
emergence of satellite technology in the 1970s enabled television
networks and some broadcast stations (known as
“superstations”) to deliver signals to cable systems
from great distances, providing viewers with dozens of alternatives
to their local broadcast television stations. People living in
areas where broadcast reception was poor and cable systems were
unavailable installed their own backyard satellite dishes to
intercept satellite signals, enabling them to watch programming at
home. More recently, viewers have taken to watching TV programming
on their computers, tablets, mobile phones, and other
Internet-connected devices, dispensing with television stations,
and cable and satellite operators altogether.'