davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
GENERAL

Anthracite peace hangs in balance
after Lewis's declaration that arbitra-
ton in any form is unacceptable to
miners.
Senate Townsend (Michigan) to
press bill for Government to dispose
OF surplus war materials to states for
10 per cent of cost.
American Federation of Labor jolts
administration optimism over railroad
situation by appealing to four million
organized workers to support shop
mems strike and declaring there must
be a fight to death against organized
employers who seek to crush trade
unions.
international Radio Corporation,
criticized by Better Business Bureau,
files libel and damage suits.
Donald A. Phipps, Yale College boy,
aviation veteran of the World War
and son of Amos j. Phipps, wealthy
Oyster Bay lumberman, was swept off
the bow of his speed boat and drowned
at Port Jefferson, l.. l.
A young woman is the champion
mail handler of the postal service.
Miss Nina q. Holmes, twenty years old,
of the Detroit post office, the Post Of
flee Department announced, set q rec
ord for sorting letters recently by dis
~tributing 20,610 in eight hours.
Chief United States prohibition
agent In Johnstown, Pa, district re-
moved from office by state director
after city's mayor tells saloonkeepers
they may sell real beer.
New Rochelle IN. Y.) police seize
100000 whisky cargo and arrest ff-
teen in midnight raid.
Republican National Committee
makes public letter from Charles E.
Hughes, secretary of state, who was
counsel for Senator Newberry in CAM
paign expenditures case before SUI
preme Court and who says Michigan
senator was not guilty Of any violation
of law.
General Wood to take up his duties
at University Of Pennsylvania by Jan
uary l.
Congress leaders generally support
Harding's programs, promising action
on first two proposals, but indicating
existence of some opposition to the
others.
Congress Is disposed to grant au-
thority for a coal commission, but NOT
so ready to create a Federal coal cor
poration, while the Presidents recon-
mendation to enact the law for the
protection of aliens, which has been
before Congress for twenty-five years,
will be actively opposed. :
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30

Paddy Shea, former Giant hurler,
has beer purchased by the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast league.
Jake Daubert may be getting along
in years as baseball players go, but he
is second to Hornsby among National
league hitters.
Catcher Fidman Warwick, recalled
In Pittsburgh from Memphis and sent
to Columbia in the South Atlantic
league, is going great guns for linn
Beck's team.
Bob Fothergill, whom the Tigers
traded with a lot of cash to Rochester
for Maurice Archdeacon and Cliff
Brady, is leading the International
league in batting.
Considerable resemblance between
Leverette, the White Sox's new pitch
er, and Eddie Cicotte. Their bearing
in the box is much the same and Lev
erette has the same motions.
=
Owners Of the San Francisco club
are securing the country for gold II
gets in the rough to replace Willie
Kamm and Jimmy O'Connell, both of
whom sold for record prices.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
NATIONS BUSINESS

Owners of several big cotton mills
at Baltimore are preparing to estab-
fish a plant for the manufacture of
artificial silk.
Farmers organizations of Washing
ton county, Maryland, are arranging to
organize a cattle breeders association
to pool their buying and selling of
cattle.
With $650,000 capital, the American
Wheel and Rim Company has been in
corporated at Atlanta to establish a
plant for the manufacture of a new
type of automobile rim.
Suggestion that government aid be
extended to industrial establishments
created during the World War to fur
nish munitions and other materials was
made to Secretary Weeks by Samuel
vauclaln, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
A reduction Of more than SOC, 900
In the nations favorable trade balance
during July, as compared with a year
ago, will help international exchange
situation, the Commerce Department
declared.
Rradstreet's reports 1863 failures for
week ended August II, compared with
B68 in last week. II. G. Dun reports
a15 failures for he week.
Upon recommendation of Governor
Il. z. Morrow of Kentucky, the Hoover
fair price for coal from all fields in
that state has been advanced to $3.50
per ton. This advance was declared
necessary by Governor Morrow in or
der to meet increased wage costs ap-
proximating a dollar per ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
STEALING SIGNALS

Getting wise to another clubs
signals often is the result of an
accident. For instance, the New
York Giants had a system of sig
nails that depended on figures on
the score board. We will say
that if certain score-board fig
ures were "cven," then q finger
sign meant to do this or that. If
the figures on the score board
were odd" then the finger sign
might mean just the contrary. 1t
all depended; John McGraw
watched the score board and
wiggled his fingers accordingly.
In a certain game between the
Giants and Braves, Fred Mitchell
was coaching on the lines, a GER
tain play was siS1aled for by
McGraw and Fred Toney balled
it up. Two New York players
met within Mitchelps hearing at
third base and one said to the
other:
"Toney spilled the beans be-
cause he can't read the score
board; hell, he don't know odd
from even"
"And So" figured Mr.. Mitchell,
that's the system. We shall /,
work this out. If the figures are
odd it's 10 and so and if even so
and so."
And the rest, basing calcula-
lions on plays attempted or
made, was cas-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Charles 10th of Boston will try to
swim the English channel this year.
Yale has won 2S and Harvard p of
their annual four-mile rowing tests.
Switzerland boasts three golf
courses on the Alps. Each is Is holes.
To take active part in any such
strenuous sport as tennis one must be
in good physical condition.
4 4
About the only excus the public can
see for a Dempsey-Willard match is
that somebody must need the money.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
NEARLY GOT IN

Pct Duncan, left fielder of the
Cincinnati Reds, tells a story
about the colonel of his regi-
ment during the war who want
ed TO raise a strong ball team.
He succeeded in rounding up
eight and sought a ninth.
The men were drawn up in
line and the colonel addressed
them, asking IL there was any
other soldier there who had good
baseball experience that he fall
out.
A man stepped forward named
Brown, who had played about
twelve years in a Glass d
league. The colonel asked brief
ly what he had done.
well, If you've been in the
game so long how comes 1t you
haven't gone to a big Lacquer"
he inquired.
II came close once" replied
Private Brown. II was playing
shortstop and they picked the
second baseman."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
HURLER EHMKE SHIFTS STYLE
Detroit Player Switches From Under
hand to Overhead or Side-Arm
as Fancy PIeases.

No brainier pitcher eve threw a
ball than Christy Mathewson. He
once said that a pitcher in order to
be successful must develop a certain
style and stick to 1t.
eff you find that you are most eff
fective as a side-arm pitcher, use that
style; If you can get more on the ball
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30
H0NORS IN SPEED SWIMMING
Charles M. Daniels Was First Ameri-
car to Make 100 Yards in
Minute, English Record.

A few years ago England held all
honors in speed swimming. About
1902 Australia took the lead. In that
year two Australians established the
record of 100 yards in a minute. The
first American to match this feat was
Charles NJ. Daniels of the New York
Athletic club. Today no sprint SWIM
mer would be taken seriously if he
could not do better than 100 yards in
Il minute.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30

overhead, use that method. OF all
things don't switch from one style to
another as the fancy strikes you"
That is the way Mathewson puts 1t.
That is why Howard Ehmke of De-
troit isn't rated as one of the games
greatest pitchers.
Ehmke has no set style, he is under
hand, side-arm or overhead, and as a
result usually lacks control and is
forced to let up in order to get the
ball over.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-30

really no reason Why anybody should
be unable to hit a golf ball 200 or 210
yards. /.
1.-THE main trouble starts with poor
pivoting and is followed by lack of
sna in hitting the ball. A short hit
ter as a rule is trying too hard to get
more distance. This generally means
that he isn't giving the club head a
chance.
81 have seer many golfers over 90
years old and not particularly husky
who could drive more than o yards
by timing the stroke in the right
way"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

JULIET (proudly)-I am Old Man Capu
let's daughter
ROMEo-Gosh. That makes it sort of
tough, doesn't it? Do you know what the old
man would do If he knew was ont here whis
pering soft nothings to you?
JULlET-He'd probably have you locked up.
He is high tempered at times.
ROMEO-Hed do worse than that. Ny
dad End he are fighting right now for the
control CT Consolidated Pickles, and each one
OF them has hired squad of sherlocks to
watch the other one. They like each other as
H. G. Wells likes Premier BRAND
JULlET-Look here lad, you don't mean to
ted me that You are one Of those despicable.
scoundrel!y Montagues
ROMEO-That's me, thanking you for the
honor you do my patronymic
JULIET-Iistor3 You'd sattcr walk ,icbt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
illustrations BY MERLE JOHNSON

cut OF this yard. Father has trained the Bel
glan police dog to bite everybody that even
looks like a Montague.
ROMEO-All right III 90. on one condi-
ton.
JOLlET-As for instance
ROMEO-That you 90 along.
JuLlET-Aren't you lust a tride n,.ac;ni-
tate?
ROMEO-Well, you see, I'm sort Of fond Of
you I've known you for two or three honrs
now and we've been getting alone fna
Jul1ET-But I haven't got anv clothes
hV4Hf-o-Not bad rig you're wearing.
JOLlEI-Oh this little old rag Won't do
at all. Ot course I've couple of trunks full
OF last weeks things, bat there isn't = going
away dress among them, and as for 3 trous-
seau----
ROMEO-That can wait There's plenty OF
dressmakers on the Rue de la Pax and vonr
osd man hasn't yet succeeded in eettinc swav
with all the Montague cash-althougb heaven
knows hos tried hard enough.
JULIET-Gjve me match,
'homeo losses up a cigar store card of
matches and she lights another cigarette,
ROMEO-Well, how about it?
= LIE do you suppose there are anv
ministers who work nights?
RoMEO-Lots of em-a denominations
Most hard-working and conscientious Of tba
'iorking classes, parsons are.
JUL1EI-Very well. Let me get few
toilet requisites and travelling bag. You
can be calling the taxi
RoMEo-Never mind taxi I've got the
wagon here. Hurry. won't youo
JULlET-l'll be ripht down
(Curtain)
(cop,rsl: by Montague
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
MY nonse's Capulet, Juliet Ag7nabel Coouleto

Bel Wright novels A guy certainly gets a lot
Of smooth stuff out of them
JULIET-Very we'll; my name is Capu-
let. Juliet Annabel Capulet
ROMEO (starting,- eve do not mean start
ing his motor. They always starr when they
are surprised in plays ard novels. And we are
lust as good at starting them as the next fel-
low After MS start, Romeo continues)-T
aeuce you say,
JULIET fighting another cigarette)-Evi-
IDENTIFY your imbibing affected your hearing. I
DO not recall that SAID anything Of the sort.
RohEo-But-say, youg name can't be
Capulet.
JULIET-Have it your own way. Suppose
you tell me what it can be-
ROMEO-But that would make you Old Man
.apu''t's daughter. There's only one family
by fhat ranr " t1a telonAono hoo,-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

lures and all that And so is the chap who's
always fishing with him. He's an ex-importer
OF hardwoods and worries.
And there's an ex-hotel man down the coast
Bit living with his family in golden age
ali Of their own on his own sea-verging seven
acres and spIashing his heart out in great
canvases full of rocks and waves and winds
and silences for the sheer JOY of the splashing.
with only the creaking calls of the gulls the
clear contralto military commands of the quail
and the long, slow SWINGING smash of the sea
on his own coastline below to break the Quiet
OF his days.
Look out you newcomer 10 Carmel! Have
a care! Watch the food they give you at tea
IN their holyhock-hidden tagged patios at
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

bo strar,,o,,a y1@ yfn cav - S'' Il want to chuck
ne u Inns hopeiuI young s.-
yon rant eta, x'~~4 ',','~ '''0 ''4y' Add u
,oave b;ts - ro,,,. 1aart ~ sa' ,-yop3
-,hen vo,, have - MI ~ ne place
r.. ~ ..'-..,.-'..
,4+ro .t'. '''''''1'e 'eSa'se u faScs
n..-, ~ - ''17' lo'o = you have
u.n 80 e'',' '''0p - monterey io0r miles
%,'; s'"@a ~ ''7'e nan e'7e"1e's' and every
s.l'''s .-,.,,.. - %" wear iorevef
=. 80 '~Pf''" - 'ase ~ fac
l, - - o. oa me otner
""'''' '''''"S minus :, ~" 'houise taste for
80, ~ '"' ny P'e'e' you n far
''e' '''' 70 anu e0'''''' ~ = Do1 aN51a'ng goes
1hey pu'lH you ? feaw7ed house in two
weeks ana - you 'hink u se consist #
one room SIX ny zen 5na1 5 fao "a taey'll make
10 ana mere won 7 ne anNhoeT - ca yo8
queer II eney IKE you enouga peyl ever
oui'd you mousse VIE Vol1nteef saf7ia aboI
Just 10 prove II, 81 trey did Tor .ae 5lse-eye,
1'Dt al ,'p' 49, - ''''f " ny ase enough
ihe usual procedure Tor the ovtste lotus
cater IS 10 put half q Whatever she for it's
generally woman) nappeas 70 nave in the
saVings oank INTO stone fireplace md ca.n.-
rs;sl :. '' 'e 10 &
-.
'0'iy 70 see 'oe'n mere 5ehi1a genssts
.'saSe' 1'.4 eSpiss9 res Wi'a .'aes and
.0aN's'' -'''is GIL a"o an his drums 60 oy;
,'-''''' y" s"'UeiiS' p''oS' oo0"s' n'sie teas,
'e@'n pa.'.cs' 0''e-acS pays ana coneaies
o,'0 u <lVse paSs u may snat lAe con-
'''N'''a' " N"l '''1' w, "e 1d'no1s' ney arc
anu u now ne .ean of ore
''s s'''s7 .'S ie''isp'1D'' az
e. -; - Pc '-7 NE
l,,,;74 49,, ,.-N go - 10y ~a'e
'''''' &c
-. tlais l. s.,1~ anu ''-e n'.0hs
~. D4s' 7a'e one 0, mem
,a,, ~ , .''-9 - -'e'S
ior ho,ra 49,. a11i. '-e'A-
ats =. .,,I44 - O0n'-
raison d'etre is to furnish q home for , rs~;va'
Of an ancient form Of drama. the Comnedis
del Arte of medieval Italy.
Go there on SUNDAY NIGHT and lo,l, o,,,..
the big roonnful Of peopla The bsle 5o-sr
who seem bursting WIKI s1]pnressed davfrae fs,-o
brought plots. Watch them. One e iron, !.
given the other end of the room So s4s-.
picks from the gathering the actors - 8 no
parts he had in his mind-if Won fool. l',o
murderer and he reeds one he r,s.- nil ,o,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

anybody else
It's four hours from San Francisco, bu.
-spir step from New York. See if 1t isn't
when you so there For you ,cll 90 there;
that's what makes It SO delightful: every one
.snes-snd passes To begin at the begin
Slnr, LISTEN to the conversation about you as
you sc irto the village IN precisely the same
manner thst you go into Greenwich, in bus.
What's it all about--seals and sea-shells, surf
Dathirr and lobster parties, No, no; not a.
III. You can get that, if you want it, at La
Jolla, bat here it's psycho-analy lysis-rhyt ythmics
-esrhy thmics, maybe if the moments auspi-
.ions-Ben Anai-the Theater Guild-Roerich
-where 10 I've in New York. What Is that
Aappe- b1b saying to the young fellow in the
relves TAM Nobody thinks any more, you
know, atove Fourteenth Street,"
L smells Ike California and it looks like
heaven. but it is New York.
Tbs bus sails grandly, Ike galeon, until
]. reaches the permanent waves of Ocean
Avenue. They simply wont pavo it They
l.eep It that way on purpose, hoping that tour
.Sts VII break their axles and quit coming.
The bus driver weaves carefully in and out
.,.,xr..~, ~ ,;uo, +,.4 s+;n ,au,h ,o,-, th,
center Of the 1horoughfare and deposits you
81. ..;uxa.. ...,..,..
..:4h 49, ,o4..,.x - ..,,- ,,~, ~ 49,, doo- of
ora Of the iuns-
'' -'OA1
tS.s+ o}
$50
''''''''4
.'''. '-''s - '''' ~ 0a'' "'7''' ''"'
INC 'P ~ '''' ''''' e-''' N'' ~
N1''
''.''''S'
,.:.,, WIN.
49,. ,-.-.l ,5:,;am, ., :.
su;.~ c.... ,., ,l..4,
,,:,,.ouo,,
~. .. ....s.s :.,.-.
49,. .r.4ou. :; 49, o;,,h4.. aouoa ,r,,a,.
..,.-. -, ..,.
.,au ana tho s..r,,,,s I;,a pon ,ahnn,,~
r-o - oo,,xso =. IT,. 1oon u,;,uo.,, ,,,a
.-.,- cuoo. ,..ooua. co.,.o 49,, >,;.~
a7..c.u-a. .s ,.,o-4 vro,,ou p;to,,;o oss
.1.o-,ro d,o~oa ora pow n,o,r,orr,, and
r;,,.ra por+;nol, aoa potiosoo roeor. na
h,.,.oa u, u4uso woo,.,, p;ao co..,
,no,v how MANY. ,,.o,o ho,,o~od doo,, ,,o,o.ts
..ocia ,,loor,s ,;lo -o,lo,v s,,o,, s,,,r,,od n4o
,o 7,rRe,s Of +in white sand dunes a,nooc
h,~o, c,9~oesex and dow nlan+s s4nols ont !,
.,,, l..,-o- - 4no ..,,,,,,, odro of +a,o ,a~.
t.,o a o~0,,. ..,a o,o1on.o,,4 1,o,,, -.,o4,.,
1,..;e.
,~, .,.4 100000,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
he usual procedure is to put haIf Of suhotever you
Importance to what it says. Brown

mportancc to what it says Browning SAID
II want TO know a butcher paints,
\ pakcr rhymes or his pursuit
Nandlcstick maker much acquaints
Ills soul with song. or, happy mute
Blows out bis brains upon the flute"
Here in Carmel you'll find they do
When you've left the precieusos go into The
bakery. There are rolls and roles fc. the
woman with the gray hair behind the COZ en-
One kind she soils and the other she acts, WIN
flair for tragedy that should have taken her
much further than the stage of the Forest
Iheater, up IN the woods at the other end Of
the street. If you stay while and attend
fhe theaters productions and the numerous
little one-act affairs in Arts and Crafts Hall
you'll wonder increasingly why it hasn't
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

The grocer next door is an actor-manager
the very pretty girl in the real estate Office is
usually leading lady the wood and coal deal
cr's wife plays comedy parts with verve and
conviction, the owner Of the book atoro-but
the truth is they all do it! You scarcely re-
alize it until You begin to call the roll like
that. Turn bat stone and start a wingl7
And we might as well acknowledge that
you'll find the hands Of some Of them
pitful with sears.
They came from pluckirg az old wars
That rocked through hell like meteors'
That's pretty strong, but--satisfynely accu-
gate. The deep old theator fouds are the one
phase Of Carmel life you'll want 10 forget
when you leave
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

YARD before Capulet's house. Bal
cony above library window. There is
q sound Of an expensive motor off
et taara NA11 cn1, .ol II -. o..raoA,-i..c
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
CARMEL, THE LAND OF tJNSt JPPRESSI1I) DIzSII

= TS IN California, and they call it Car
8 me-. after The place in the Holy Land
- But is not bit hoier than tbou-or
anybody else.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30
MOVIES MAKE LIFE REAL.

However much one may decry the
pernicious influence of the movies as
exerted through films depicting in an
alluring light. scenes of crime, vice and
villainy, it must be admitted that they
are also a potent factor for good.
This phase of motion pictures is
strongly suggested by London dis
patch telling of an expedition which
is about to set forth an effort to OBJ
tain animated views of the Sahara
Desert.
There are parts of this vast ex-
panse of barren land which have never
been filmed because of the dangers
that beset travellers. An English
man famous for the travel pictures
which he has taken in remote places
is now going to attempt to photo
graph the dangerous area of the Sa-
hara. He takes the position that
moving pictures of the desert cannot
be considered as complete until this
part has also been portrayed. With
the aid of his brother he has already
taken 10000 feet of film in the Sa-
hara. They have been at the task
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30

sippi Farm Bureau Cotton Associa-
ton sign-up campaign. The spirit OF
cooperation between the cotton grow
ers snd the organization leader was
the feature of the drives in each OF
these counties, and they have shown
the results of this cooperation to the
counties Of Mississippi.
The organization team that put
both Lauderdale a ndWayne Counties
over is composed of D. ]. Mcmillan,
leader, J. d. Howerton, county agent,
in Lauderdale, F. M. Smith, Wayne
county agent L. C. McWilllalns, county
agent in Newton, and ]. M. Johnson,
county agent in Clarke Couty.
G. C. Greer, county agent in Jeffer-
son county, led the work there. G. P.
,mith, Secretary Of the farm bureau,
urned in the report from Forrest
ounty.
Jones County Has Central
Committee.
The signers of the cotton contracts
{ the Farm Bureau Cotton Associa-
tion in Jones County have appoint
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30

two years and have spent 100000 on
it. But there remains 400 miles yet
to be traversed, if the series is to be
comprehensive, and he is undertak-
ing the journey, though nine white
men, according to the London cable
have already perished in previous at
tempts.
Pictures such as these have educa-
tional value. They enable millions
to enjoy the benefits of travel in the
widest regions without risk and at
negligible expense. All the world IS
being filmed, and the pictures are
bringing home to US, as nothing else
could save actual trip, the appear
ance of the various countries, the life
of the inhabitants, their customs and
manners.
We have an enormous advantage
: this respect over the people who
lived before motion pictures were IN
.ented. There is scarcely boy or
who does not have a fairly vivid
I accurate idea of numerous places
of which he had only vague concep-
ton until he saw them in the moves.
Ola riOn-T Rdper,
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30
To Celebrate The
Christmas

TT WO fine old Christian hymn
each complete on its own side
a new Victor Record are a spleS
did addition to the library of recordS
sacred music They are sung in u
good old-fashioned" Christmas style &
Trinity Male Choir. "ChriStial
Azoake" and "Watchmdn, Tell Us
the Night will take the place of a
wait singers in many home this ss
son, set to chimes, an orchestra and q
organ.
Another beautiful sacred record
appear in December is Lucy Isabel
March's versions of "Wfth VerdnS
Clad" from Haydn's oratorio, TN
Creation" and "Hear Ye, ISrGeP frcg
"EIuah"; admirably recorded as studi
as well as purely for themselves.
Once more and as ever Santa Clad
in the person of Gilbert Girard appeal
on Christmas record, and this year y
tells the children about Mother Coos
land. reciting the old rhymes, wa
effectual interpretations such as squeRl
ing pigs, baa-baas, caws, brays, neighs
moos, quacks, meows, and other fauna
physiological phenomena dear in the sx
perience of childhood.
Victor Symphony Orchestra unde
Josef Pasternack, contributes beatti
fully handled record of the Overture. IT.
Mozart's Magic Flate." 1t is joyous
brilliant, with every note in the ton
palate in perfect relation.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30

"I Wish I Could Shimmy Lille Ny
Sister Kate" is nominally suggestive
enough to give you some idea Of this
sizzling fox trot by the Virginians. It
is loud, slow. brassy, in the best con-
temporary jazz manner, in the newer
rhythm Of the dance. On this record.
too, the Virginians set down a more
moderate tune, Gee! But / Hate to
Go Home Alone," with smooth har-
monies in which the wood winds pre-
dominate.
Another record in the new rhythm
the latest thing off Broadway-is
"Carolino In the Morning" slow in
tempo, with "hitch" to the rhythm. 1t
is by the Whitemans. "Cop0 Bells" by
Zez Confrey and His Orchestra is in the
older style, with carlton of Bossy's
bells and trombone moos. Those who
like to dash the length of the room
and back, can do it to this dance.
Paul Whiteman isn't concerned with
1oudness as din, but he does care for
color, and gets it. "Homesick" on a