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ArchivesFrom Polar Exploration to Dr. SeussBy John Walters on Thursday, August 29, 2002.Phil Cronenwett is in charge of the Special Collections Library at Dartmouth College. It's the home of major archives on Robert Frost, polar exploration, musical theatre, and Doctor Seuss. Notable items also include an original copy of Audubon's "Birds of America," and a pair of Daniel Webster's socks that came with a collection of his books and papers. [http://www.dartmouth.edu/~speccoll/main_display.htm] This program orignially aired in November, 2001. Write That Novel!By John Walters on Wednesday, August 28, 2002.Margaret-Love Denman has written a new book for aspiring novelists. "Novel Ideas: Contemporary Authors Share the Creative Process" includes practical advice on the literary craft from 23 authors. The book is published by Alpha Press. Denman is a published author herself, and director of the creative writing program at UNH. This interview orginally aired in May, 2001. The Real Story of a Notorious NovelistBy John Walters on Tuesday, August 27, 2002."Peyton Place" created a furor and set records for sales in the 1950's but its creator, Grace Metalious, had a short and unhappy life. Our guest, Robert Perreault, is an expert on the history of Manchester and the life of Grace Metalious. We'll hear about her childhood in Manchester, her life in Gilmanton, and her death in Boston. For more information about Robert Perreault's talks and tours, you can go to the New Hampshire Humaities Council web page at [http://www.nhhc.org] and the Manchester Historical Society web page at www.manchesterhistoric.library This interview originally aired in August of 2001. No One Thinks of GreenlandBy John Walters on Monday, August 26, 2002.That's the title of a novel set in 1959 at a military hospital in Greenland. It's a secret facility where the most severely wounded soldiers from the Korean War live out their days far from the public eye. It's the first novel written by John Griesemer, a writer and movie actor from the Upper Valley. This interview originally aired in November, 2001. The Queen of ScreamBy John Walters on Sunday, August 25, 2002.Kate Phillips acted in dozens of movies in the 30's and 40's and she was also screenwriter for TV and film. She left the west coast, was a teacher in the Monadnock Region and now at the age of 88, she teaches at Keene State College. It's her talent for screaming that's left a mark in Hollywood. She can still be heard in the movies and sound effects of today. This interview orignally aired in September, 2001. NHPR Listeners Share Their Car StoriesBy John Walters on Friday, August 23, 2002.A couple of months ago, we asked listeners for their stories about automotive experiences. And boy did we get stories! Don't miss these accounts of adventure, romance, and ill-conceived experiments. Lessons from EthiopiaBy John Walters on Wednesday, August 21, 2002.Marilyn Sherman is a nurse at New London Hospital. Recently, she spent nine months teaching and working in an Ethiopian hospital. She didn't know the language or what she was getting into, but she says it was the experience of a lifetime. For more information about the International Foundation for Education and Self Help, visit www.ifesh.org. Also, we continue our series on cars with stories from listeners. Moxie and That Darned CarBy John Walters on Tuesday, August 20, 2002.Moxie was born as a nerve tonic here in New England and there was a time it was more popular than Coke. Today, it's a survivor in the cutthroat world of soft drinks. We'll learn about the history of Moxie and other sodas from Peter Bergendahl, a Moxie fan and collector of soda memorabilia. Also, the first of our car stories from listeners. Chris Martino of Laconia tells of the van that wouldn't go. No Ordinary Olive and Vacation Bible SchoolBy John Walters on Monday, August 19, 2002."No Oridinary Olive" is a children's book about a young girl so bursting with energy and creativity, that sometimes she's a little hard to live with. We speak with author Roberta Baker. Also, a story of an unforgettable experience at Bible Camp from writer Victoria Shouldis. A Visit to the Northern Forest Heritage ParkBy John Walters on Sunday, August 18, 2002.The park is located in Berlin, just up the road from the pulp mill. It celebrates the history and the people of the North Country's logging industry. It's also part of an effort to diversify Berlin's economic base and to make it a torist destination. We get a tour of the NFHP from director Dave Thurlow. Park events and more at www.northernforestheritage.org |
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