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The Alley Chicago - If You Dare!
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The Alley Chicago If You Dare!

We are located at:
3228 North Clark Street
CHICAGO, IL 60657

For anything involving our website please use the below contact information as our in-store staff will be unable to assist you.
Call us at: (773) 883-1800 x 666
Email us at: thealleychicago@aol.com


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The Alley Chicago is located at 3228 North Clark Street, and our family of stores encompasses the corners of Belmont & Clark in the Chicago area known as Lakeview, one block west of Boystown, and five blocks north of Wrigley Field.
Our store hours are as follows:
(All hours are subject to change)
Mon-Thurs 12pm-10pm
Fri & Sat 12pm-10pm
Sun 12pm-8pm
Phone:
(773) 883-1800 ext 222 (For store related questions only)
(773) 883-1800 ext 666 (For all web & mail-order related inquiries)
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Daley Chicago T-shirt

Daley Chicago T-shirt
Daley Chicago T-shirt

Daley Chicago T-shirt

Price: $10.00
Retail: $13.13
You Save: $3.13 (24%)
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Detailed Description
Specifications

Daley Chicago T-shirt.

Screen printed locally in Chicago by Souvenirs of Chicago.

Please allow a minimum of 7-10 business days for processing as stock varies daily.

Specialty sizes 2XL, 3XL, and 4XL may be delayed.

Features:
• 50/50 cotton/poly
• Seamless collar
• Fully double needle stitched

Available is sizes S-4XL.


 

History

Richard Joseph Daley (May 15, 1902 – December 20, 1976) served for 21 years as the mayor and undisputed Democratic boss of Chicago and is considered by historians to be the "last of the big city bosses." He played a major role in the history of the Democratic Party, especially with his support of John F. Kennedy in 1960 and of Hubert Humphrey in 1968.

Daley was Chicago's third mayor in a row from the working-class, heavily Irish American Bridgeport neighborhood on Chicago's South Side, where he lived his entire life.

Daley had two bases of power, serving as a Committeeman and Chairman of the Cook County Democratic Central Committee from 1953, and as mayor of Chicago from 1955. He used both positions until his death in 1976 to dominate party and civic affairs. Daley's Democratic political machine was often accused of corruption, but while many of Daley's subordinates were jailed, Daley was never formally charged with corruption.

He is remembered for doing much to avoid the declines that some other "rust belt" cities like Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit experienced during the same period. He had a strong base of support in Chicago's Irish Catholic community, and he was treated by national politicians such as Lyndon B. Johnson as a preeminent Irish American, with special connections to the Kennedy family.

He is the second longest-serving Chicago mayor in history. Richard M. Daley, his son, is the former and longest-serving mayor of Chicago.

Richard Michael Daley (born April 24, 1942), sometimes known as "Richie" Daley, is a former Mayor of Chicago, Illinois. Daley was elected mayor in 1989 and reelected in 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, and 2007.  He was the longest serving Chicago mayor, surpassing the tenure of his father, Richard J. Daley.  Prior to serving as mayor, Daley served in the Illinois Senate and then as the Cook County State's Attorney.

Daley was chosen by Time magazine in its April 25, 2005 issue as the best out of five mayors of large cities in the United States, and characterized as having "imperial" style and power, he took over the Chicago Public Schools, presided over a resurgence in tourism, the construction of Millennium Park, increased environmental efforts and the rapid development of the city's North Side, as well as the near South and West sides. Mayor Daley expanded benefits to same-sex, domestic partners of City employees, and advocated for gun control. As Mayor of Chicago Daley was a national leader in privatization, the lease and sale of public assets to private corporations. Mayor Daley's budgets ran up the largest deficits in Chicago history.


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