Question: Did the magazines Alt for Damerne and New England Offering have a similar focus?

Context articles: New England town
Alt for Damerne
Ford Times
New England barn
Leeds Thomas Danby
New England Offering
New England Festival of Ibero American Cinema
Harriet Farley
Newbury Comics
Restraining Acts 1775

The New England town (generally referred to simply as a town in New England) is the basic unit of local government and local division of state authority in each of the six New England states and without a direct counterpart in most other U.S. states.
 New England towns overlay the entire area of a state, similar to civil townships in other states where they exist, but they are fully functioning municipal corporations, possessing powers similar to cities in other states.
 New Jersey's system of equally powerful townships, boroughs, towns, and cities is the system which is most similar to that of New England.
 New England towns are often governed by a town meeting legislative body.
 The great majority of municipal corporations in New England are based on the town model; statutory forms based on the concept of a compact populated place are uncommon, though they are prevalent elsewhere in the U.S. County government in New England states is typically weak at best, and in some states nonexistent.
 Connecticut, for example, has no county governments,
ALT for Damerne (meaning "All for the Ladies" in English) is a Danish language weekly women's magazine published in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Ford Times was a monthly publication produced by Ford Motor Company.
 The first issue was published on April 15, 1908 until April 1917, ceasing publication with America's entry into World War I.
 After a more than 20 year break, Ford Times resumed publishing in 1943.
 This iteration of the magazine would last 50 years until January of 1993.
 The magazines were similar to "Reader's Digest" and "Yankee".
 "Ford Times" magazines were 4x6 inches in size and later was 5x7 inches in size.
 Each issue usually consisted of several stories about destinations for sports or vacations or of historic interest, by such writers as Edward Ware Smith, Corey Ford, Bernard De Voto, and Edward Weeks as well as promotional information about current Ford vehicles.
 Early issues were monochrome.
 Issues in the 1950s and 1960s featured many paintings.
 Arthur Lougee was the art director then of both the Ford company's "New England Journeys", "Ford Times" and "Lincoln Mercury Times".
 He featured in these publications dozens of America's contemporary watercolor artists such as John Whorf, Henry McDaniel, Forrest Orr, Glenn MacNutt, Loring Coleman, Stuart Eldridge, Paul Sample, King Coffin, Maxwell Mays, Robert Paul Thorpe, Estelle Coniff, Glen Krause, JWS Cox, C Robert Perrin, Edward Turner, Ward Cruickshank II, Alphonse J Shelton, RJ Holden, Dorothy Manuel, Frederick James, William Barss, Campbell Tinning, Eunice Utterback, Andrew Winter.
 Paintings by Charley Harper and Henry E McDaniel were often on the covers.
The New England Barn was the most common style of barn built in most of the 19th century in rural New England and variants are found throughout the United States.
 This style barn superseded the ”three-bay barn” in several important ways.
 The most obvious difference is the location of the barn doors on the gable-end(s) rather than the sidewall(s).
 The New England and three bay barns were used similarly as multipurpose farm buildings (housing animals, crop storage and other uses all in one building) but the New England barns are typically larger and have a basement.
 Culturally the New England Barn represents a shift from subsistence farming to commercial farming thus are larger and show significant changes in American building methods and technologies.
 Most were used as dairy barns but some housed teams of oxen which are generally called "teamster barns".
 Sometimes these barns are simply called “gable fronted” and “gable fronted bank barns” but these terms are also used for barns other than the New England style barn such as in Maryland and Virginia which is not exactly the same style as found in New England.
 A similar style found in parts of the American mid-west and south is called a "transverse frame barn" or "transverse crib barn".
Leeds Thomas Danby (formerly Thomas Danby College) was a further education college in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England offering courses for 16- to 18-year-olds and adults.
 The college was named after the first Mayor of Leeds, Captain Thomas Danby of Farnley.
 On 1 April 2009, Leeds Thomas Danby merged with Park Lane College and the Leeds College of Technology to form the new Leeds City College.
The New England Offering was a collection of journal entries that was written by female mill workers in New England mills.
 Many of the women who were contributing to the magazine were working in mills in Lowell, Massachusetts.
 The “Lowell Offering” was a collection of narratives where women shared their works in a intellectual and cultural publication.
 The contributors took great pride in the magazine.
 The “Lowell Offering” gained a great deal amount of popularity.
 It was read by famous writers such as Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope, and George Sand.
 The “Lowell Offering” lost momentum after the opinions of the writers moved towards areas that mill owners did not agree with.
 The “New England Offering” was established after controversy with the Lowell Offering erupted and the editors Harriet Farley and Harriott F. Curtis had to discontinue the “Lowell Offering” and start a new magazine.
 The magazine's first issue appeared in September 1847, and Farley ended publication with the March 1850 issue.
The New England Festival of Ibero American Cinema is a film festival that takes place annually in the cities of Providence, Rhode Island, and New Haven, Connecticut, in the United States.
 It is the largest Latin American cinema festival in the region of New England.
 Held in early fall in Providence and New Haven, the festival aims to become the premier showcase for new works from Latin American and Ibero American filmmakers.
 The festival comprises competitive sections for feature films, documentaries and short films.
 A group of non-competitive showcase sections, including and Panorama are also an important part of the festival.
 Panels, Art Exhibits and Discussions are the focus of the festival which every year invites and hosts Spanish and Latin American filmmakers to interact with Providence and New England audiences.
Harriet Jane Farley (February 18, 1812, Claremont, New Hampshire – November 12, 1907, New York City, New York) was an American writer and abolitionist, editor of the "Lowell Offering" from 1842-1845, and editor of the "New England Offering" from 1847–1850.
Newbury Comics is an American music retailer based in New England.
 Newbury Comics began as a comic book vendor on Newbury Street in Boston.
 The company was founded in 1978 by Massachusetts Institute of Technology students John Brusger and Mike Dreese.
 Over the next few years, the focus of the company changed from comics to music, although comic books are still sold at stores in limited amounts.
 Dreese also published "Boston Rock", a music tabloid which was active from 1980 to 1987 that focused on Punk, New Wave and Indie bands.
 There are now 28 stores in five New England states: four in New Hampshire, two in Rhode Island, one in Maine, one in Connecticut, and twenty in Massachusetts.
 On August 20, 2016, Newbury Comics opened its 29th store (its first outside of New England) at Roosevelt Field Mall in Garden City, New York.
The Restraining Acts of early 1775 were two Acts passed by the Parliament of Great Britain, which limited colonial trade in response to both increasing and spreading civil disobedience in Massachusetts and New England, and similar trade restrictions instituted by elected colonial representatives.
 With time the foment would spread to most of its American Colonies.
 The first restraining act, (15 Geo.
 III c. 10) known variously as the New England Trade And Fisheries Act, the New England Restraining Act, or the Trade Act 1775 (c.10), limited the export and import of any goods to and from only Great Britain, Ireland, and the British West Indies; it also prohibited the New England colonies from fishing in the waters off Newfoundland and most of America's Atlantic coast, without special permissions and documentation, and imposed stiff penalties on both perpetrators and administrators if violations occurred.
 Previously legal or finessed trade between the colonies themselves or with other nations was prohibited, and enforced by naval blockade, effective July 1, 1775.
 The second restraining act, (15 Geo.
 III c. 18) known as the Trade Act 1775 (c.18), similarly limited the export or import of any goods by way of only Great Britain, Ireland, and the British West Indies for most colonies south of New England; it was passed shortly after the first, upon receiving news in April that the colonial's trade boycott had spread widely among other colonies.
 Only New York, Delaware, North Carolina and Georgia would escape these restraints on trade, but only for a few months.