#14 jan.

[newyorkthegoldenage]

English language students learn to pronounce "th," as in "My other brother sent the Christmas wreath," January 14, 1943.

Photo: Robert Wands for the AP

[fieriframes]

[36 Going to US: ibid., 410 (Beauvoir to Algren, 14 Jan. 1951).]

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Charlie Chaplin being interviewed on his arrival at Grand Central Terminal, January 14, 1927. He told reporters that he will assemble forces for a counter suit to his wife's divorce proceedings.

Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images/Fine Art America

[newyorkthegoldenage]

The show, as they say, must go on. Orson Welles injured both his ankles while directing and starring in a production of King Lear at the City Center. So, on January 14, 1956, he wheeled himself onto the stage and went on with the play. Above, he gives some last-minute notes to his fellow actors. In the front row are Sylvia Short (Regan), Roy Dean (behind Welles, Kent), John Colicos (in dark hood, Edmund), Geraldine Fitzgerald (Goneril), and Viveca Lindfors (Cordelia).

Photo: Tom Fitzsimmons for the AP

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Children climb on armored German vehicles in front of the local pharmacy on Queens Blvd., south of Union Turnpike, January 14, 1944.

Photo: NYC Municipal Archives Instagram