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...discipleship under a Glenn Miller until the realization dawns that the acme of musical perfection in the four-beat tempo is hardly a deliciously impeccable saxophone section. But potentially there are other ways of putting jazz in a more satisfactory light with the general public, particularly through the medium of the theatre and the screen...

Author: By Harry Munroe, | Title: SWING | 10/11/1941 | See Source »

...forms in which he seemed to be more at home, the chamber sonata, the song, and the piano lyric. And I don't think that I am reading things into the music when I say that the Double Concerto has about it a sort of tiredness with the orchestral medium. Even more than in his other works, one senses a continued striving to meet the demands of the symphonic form (as Brahms conceived them), rather than a perfectly natural and creative use of the form. Instead of using the orchestra as an instrument of expression, Brahms makes it the goal...

Author: By Jonas Barish, | Title: THE MUSIC BOX | 10/9/1941 | See Source »

...chief items of business scheduled for Friday night's meeting according to John Straus, '42, member of the club's chief committee, is the discussion of plans for the purchase of a new airplane for the club. Several medium weight ships are under consideration, and a choice is to be made among them...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fliers and "Hangars-on" Gather to Enlist Squadron of Harvard Men | 10/8/1941 | See Source »

...British were plainly no longer interested in their onetime King. This emeritus royalty was still a national embarrassment, but a fainter one. The British Embassy carefully pointed out that the Embassy dinner for the Windsors would be "medium-sized and private." The White House took this cue: the Duke and Duchess were invited only to a lunch with the President-almost the minimum courtesy permissible by diplomatic protocol. When the death of the President's brother-in-law, G. Hall Roosevelt (see p. 17), made it necessary to cancel even this courtesy, a Presidential handshake was substituted. Their only...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN RELATIONS: The Windsors in Washington | 10/6/1941 | See Source »

Unorthodox is La Cava's method of making a picture. He believes that the screen is not (like the stage) an acting medium, that a scene plays itself. La Cava begins a picture by throwing away the script, keeping the bare outline of the plot and developing it spontaneously around the personalities of the actors he has selected. If a scene rings true, it is right; if not, the actor should not be forced to play it. He writes most of the new script himself...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The New Pictures, Sep. 15, 1941 | 9/15/1941 | See Source »

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