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James Michael Curley

James Michael Curley

Former United States RepresentativeWikipedia

Search complete. 4 mentions across 4 episodes found for "James Michael Curley".

Oct 19, 2026

Howie CarrHOST
36:53
A governor's council approves judgeships and clerkships and that kind of stuff.
Howie CarrHOST
36:57
It's what the, the, James Michael Curley, when he was govern- governor, used to call it a hawk shop, and they would just basically trade jobs for, uh, various, uh, you know, for, for various confirmations.
Howie CarrHOST
37:10
That's, that's the way it's always, always been.
Howie CarrHOST
37:14
There w- uh, for a while, there was a guy, I forget his name, who, he was the m- he was both the mayor of Worcester and he was the lieutenant governor, and I don't think he was exactly a type A personality.
Steve LevittHOST
36:47
You try to capture what makes Mumbai or Houston or Paris special and different, and you emphasize the particular pivotal roles that individuals have played.
Steve LevittHOST
36:59
Haussmann redesigning Paris or Mayor Curley in Boston.
Steve LevittHOST
37:04
Yours is a world where individuals matter and things are local.
Steve LevittHOST
37:08
And it's just interesting to me because I've always had a really hard time trying to integrate that sort of storytelling with economic models, and I just feel like you've done a better job.
Ralph HoganGUEST
5:20
I would respectfully ask for your vote on now or November 3rd.
Ralph HoganGUEST
5:28
As James Michael Curley said, vote early, vote often, vote early.
Teddy PanosHOST
5:35
Thank you, Mr. Hogan.
Teddy PanosHOST
5:37
Mr. McCarron, your opening statement.
Andrew W. RobertsonGUEST
16:52
Here's another thing that people are surprised to hear.
Andrew W. RobertsonGUEST
16:55
because these are permanent political parties that were carried not so much by political organizations like Boss Tweed or James Michael Curley would be later.
Andrew W. RobertsonGUEST
17:05
These organizations, the whole idea of having parties and voting a party line was maintained by newspapers, political newspapers, which were very much in those days like the social media of today.
Andrew W. RobertsonGUEST
17:19
They sometimes exaggerated.

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