Two hulking record players arrived at the Winona Library in 1936. They were special players with braille knobs that could be borrowed by blind or vision-impaired patrons to listen to the federal government’s new line of Talking Books.
Marlon Brando was born to break rules. And now he’d broken one to many at Faribault’s Shattuck Military Academy and the school was going to kick him out.
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Rochester Arts: Tallulah Bankhead and the Blizzard
During the Great Depression, the government put writers back to work writing guides for each state. Writers from the Federal Writers project fanned to all corners of Minnesota, including Rochester.
During the Great Depression, the government put writers back to work writing guides for each state. Writers from the Federal Writers project fanned to all corners of Minnesota, including Rochester.
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Rochester Arts: Mabel Ulrich’s Book and Print Shop
Mabel Ulrich was new at the Minneapolis book trade. But a group of doctor’s wives asked her to please open a branch of Mabel Ulrich’s Book and Print Shop in Rochester.
DeWolf Hopper was at New Ulm’s Turner Hall to stage his operetta Wang. But, of course, he couldn’t leave town without reciting the baseball poem he’d made famous. Casey at the Bat.
November 1944 – Kindergarten teacher Nellie Gilberson told Rochester police she hadn’t done it. Still, they took her to the morgue to “cleanse her soul” over the body of her dead friend.
