davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
AMERICAN
PLAN URGE IN
BAY STATE

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 10.-The
Massachusetts, Department OF
labor aud industries today sub
nnitted to the State legislature a
"Buy American" program, naming
William Randolph Hearst as "the
foremost advocate" of the pur.
chase Of American-made goods in
preference to goods produced by
cheap labor abroad.
On request of the legislature,
the State department had its d1vi-
sion on the necesSarieS Of life
make an exhaustive study Of the
sale Of foreign products.
The report recommends:
I. Legislation requiring govern
mental branches to give prefer
ence to American-made goods.
2. Legislation requiring all bust
ness concerns to give the State
information relative to their sales
Of foreign-made goods.
3. An embargo against the i'm
portation Of goods produced by
American manufacturers who have
established factories abroad to
avoid paying American wages.
4. Setting Of deadline by Con-
greSS, after which an embargo
shall be placed against goods from
low.wage countries which refuse
to agree not to dump" cheap
goods here.
5. A program Of economic pa
triotiSm.
s. Establishment of courses in
economics in all high schools and
the State Extension University
The report states:
civilian Randolph Hearst
has been the foremost advocate
Of Buy American Of recent
years, devOting pages of his news
and editorial columns Of his
newspapers throughout the cOun-
try to provide facts concerning
conditions under which mer-
chandise is produced in foreign
countries, the foreign countries
policy and program Of buying
at home, and the effect dump
ing has had upon American
labor"
The Boston American editorially
has said:
Americans must buy Amer
lean gO0ds-the products Of
American labor and American
capitalize the exclusion Of
any other goods Of any other
products, Of any other services.
Of any other labor, whatever
part of the world they proceed
from, and at whatever price
they are offered.
"ThiS philosophy is idealistiC
and reeks Of economic patriot.
ism, all of which is essential
to the general well-being OF
our citizens"
INJURY TO LABOR
The department of labor and
Industries sees a necessity Of
study to determine "the effect
Of an overnight adoption OF a
policy Of economic self-suffi.
ciency," and advises reciprocal
trade agreements if these can be
made within a reasonable time.
It points out, however, that it
has been impossible thus far to
make agreements with the coun-
tries doing America the most
harm and cites hundreds OF in
stances of injury to American
industry and labor by cheap for
0ign importationS.
An article by Samuel G. Blythe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
First Sign Of Spring
Reported at FairvieW

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. 10.
The first sign of spring was no.
ticed here today when Albert
Angle, near Fairview, reported he
had found a snake crossing the
highway near his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

MARY PICKFoRDs decree Of divorce from Douglas Fair
banks ST. became final today There has been much specu
laton as to whether she would remarry her
having been linked with that Of Charles Buddy Rogers
But Miss Pckford remains silent Mr. Fairbanks also has
fused say he would marry Lady Sylvia Ashley. This
photograph Miss Pckford made at the time she sued
in Los Angeles. International News Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

Even the Iodies ore talking! That old
overeoot Henry hos refused 10 pension,
goes 10 the Salvation Army tomorrow
for this wife reads the popers and
knows her boreuins. Henry's excuse
u cont afford new one" now gets
the rolling pin-with SIS overeoots
going for $lo.s5, at Bonds!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20
L Q G A L S

Mrs. Frank Lewis, who has been
spending the summer at Hayesville
with her husband, has returned to
the city for the winter.
DR.. j. F. Hunter and Mr.. w. d.
Mcmillan spent the week end in
Washington, D c.
DR.. and Mrs. Tracy Rhodes, OF
York, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Wright.
Posters advertising the Great
Wilkes Fair are being broadcast
throughout the county this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Robinson and
three daughters, of Killarney, w.
Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Doggett and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Diggs.
Mrs. Lawery Jennings, of Beckley,
w. Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Tribble, this week. She ex-
poets to visit her sister, Mrs. j. B.
Tribble, at Johnson City, Tenn, be-
fore she returns home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20

Mrs. c. r. Goswick, of Durham
N. c., is spending several days in the
county.
Mr.. Guy Hunt, manager of Bare's
Fair Store, has gone to New York
City on buying tour.
Mr.. Edwin Holman, of the Asso-
ciated Press headquarters in Allan
ia, Ga, and Mr.. Floyd Holman, OF
Wilkesboro, accompanied Miss Ila
Holman on a business trip to the
city the first of the week.
Mrs. L. B. Fitzwater, of Akron
Ohio, is visiting her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd c. Miller al
Wagner.
Miss Flo Fender, student al
Draughon's Business College, Win
ston-Salem, N. c., is visiting her
parents at Crumpler. Miss Fender
will return to Winston Salem to
school the second of September.
Mrs. Tom Duncan spent the week
end out of the city visiting relatives
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

North Carolina
Ashe County
Superior Court
F. B. Cox VS. Clyde Cox
To Clyde Cox, defendant in the
above entitled cause:
You are hereby notified that an
action as above entitled has been
instituted in the Superior Court of
Ashe County, and that summons has
been issued therein, returnable be-
fore the Clerk of Superior Court of
Ashe County at his office in the
Courthouse in Jefferson North Caro-
lima on the 10Th day of September,
1886, when and where you will APP
pear and answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiff in said ac-
ton, which has been filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Ashe County and which ac-
ton is for the purpose of obtaining
an absolute divorce from the defen-
dant.
This the 18th day of August, 1886.
J. d. STANSBERRY,
Clerk Superior Court
Ashe County. 9-10
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
w. M. u. ON THE DEATH OF
A MEMBERS DAUGHTER

Whereas: God in his infinite
wisdom has seen fit to- call,
Katherine, the beloved daughter
of our DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Reeves,
Be Is Resolved, That we, the
Woman's Missionary Union of
the West Jefferson Baptist
Church extend to the bereaved
family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in this time of trouble.
We feel that in the loss of
this loved one our church has
lost a loyal member.
Furthermore, Be It Resolved,
That these resolutions be entered
upon the minutes of the Wom-
ans Missionary Union, and that
a copy be mailed to the family,
and a copy to the Skyland Post,
and copy to the Biblical Re-
corder.
Mrs. Q. R. CAMPBELL,
MRS. CLIFFORD RAY,
MRS. w. T. WELLINGTON,
Committee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20

DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Wellborn and
;son. William. and grandson, Charles,
|of Elxin. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd
Wellborn and daughter, Rose, of In
dependence, Va, spent Sunday at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. B. e.
Reeves. Miss Rose remained for a
visit of a week.
Mrs. H. H. Miller, from Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting relatives in West
Jefferson.
Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Of the Othello
community, was in the city the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forney Miller, of
Wagner, and Mrs. L. B. Fitzwater
and Mr.. w. H. Tavis, of Akron,
Ohio, were business visitors here
Saturday.
Mrs. John Phillips, of Kirkwood,
Pennsylvania, is visiting relatives in
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Petty and Mr..
Walter Grouse, from Allegheny
county, visited in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan re-
turned to their home in Maryland
last week after visiting near Jeffer-
son. Miss Mary Coward accompanied
them home.
Congressman r. L. Doughton and
Mr.. Sidney Gambill, of Sparta, visit
ed at the home of DR.. and Mrs. B.
E. Reeves, Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. Neel Mccoy and Miss Ruth
Mock, of Fig, were visitors in town
Saturday.
Mr.. S A. Mock and daughter Miss
Ruth, of Fig, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Allen
and Monia Lou, of Ashland and
Miss Nell Mock, of Fig, attended the
Mock reunion at Damascus, Va, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Lewis and
family attended a family reunion at
Mountain City Sunday. Mr.. Lewis's
brother, j. R. Lewis and daughter,
Junia, who have been visiting them
returned to their home in Montana,
Monday.
Master French Vannoy, of Damas-
Gus, Va, is visiting Lee and Kyle
Vannoy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lewis, of
High Point, spent the week end in
the city.
Miss Grace Lem1y left Saturday
for a York, Pa. hospital where she
plans to enter training for nurse.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20

Fifteen million nails have been or
dered for the building Of the Jubilee
Exposition in johannesburg, South
Africa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20

20 tons of untoasted corn flakes
and ground marble composition were
used to make a snow scene for a
play.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20

Christopher Columbus was paid
$500 for discovering America.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20

The nut of the ivory palm is used
for making vegetable ivory buttons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-08-20

A pail of warm water weighs less
than pail Of cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
LAKE FEATURING
 NEW ATTRACTIONS
Pedal Boats Proving Popu. lar With Patrons; Fire.
 works Tonight

Another rnammouth display of Fire works will attract tlousandS of peo. pic at Lake QuasSapaug this evening.
 The newest attraction at Quas- sand Beach B certainly going over big and that is tho six new Pedal Boats. These boats operate just like . bicycle and they are loads of fun. They cannot tip and as c matter of fate you do not have to wear c bath- ing suit to try one.
 Tn addition to fireworks tonight Timn1ie Grove and his Lake Quassa. paug band will furnish the music in the Dance Pavilion for the dancers. There will also Do dancing Friday and Saturday nights with the ladies admitted free on Friday night.
 Sunday evening Jimmy Gum and his colored Orchestra will make their return appearance at the Dance pa- vilion, Jimmy and his band have been on a tour through New Eng. land having played at old Orchard, Me. for . week. They arc now on their way back to the Southland.
 Plan afi all day stay at Lake cuas. sapaug. There is bathing, amuse. ments, refreshments and oil kinds Of games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
CHAPTER VI

The long, sleek Taodster literally burned Up the mountain roads. Ann cIung to her seat at JalmeG side. Her face was wind.blown, i1er hair in disarray, as the car sped up the gradient on the the Whiteface Mountain highway. When they reached the top and parked on the spur of the mountain, they could see for c hundred miles across the r1ooniit, shimnering surfaces of Q dozen lakes. Around them the Creneiated peaks scared into moon- Ut heavens. It was Q majestic sight
 "There you are, Duchessl" Jaime said, taking his hands from the wheel and making q sweeping geS- ttre toward the mountains and rolling hills. i've placed the whole world ct your feet"
 "But I don't want the world, Ann said simply. "At leaSt-not
 "Do you know, you are Q curioul typeI" Jaime told her boyiShly "And I've known lots of girls"
 50 I've been given to under stand"
 "Tongues wagging again." hC said Fuefully. Porch Sitters, euppose7 That's the trouble with . resort hotel. Too many knitterf who stay on the porch and tell tales. Why don't they get out, and see something like this2"
 That's what I wondered about you" Ann said.
 "0o on. Tell mo how wicked Q am. Tin . good listener"
 "Woil, you dance all night Tn the mornings you sit in a fat chair at the stock office, and watch tick CT tape. In the afternoon"
 T play the horses? Is that ail?"
 If you're recovering from an fl. ness," she said, "why don't you gel some fresh air -- climb mountains take long walks through this beau. tiful country, get tip early enough tc sec the glorious dawn"
 "Walk, climb" he Bcofod. "ThatG why have Q fast car."
 "Then why don't you ride horses s-Ret some exercise?"
 "isxericsep He made . wry face,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

but then his tone altered . little. "l do like to swim. It's Q sort of--eB. cape, I swim on and on and on, arlc sometimes think might swim or until I can't get back. Maybe I ar . little crazy"
 "ThatB silly of you" she said You have youth. You've regaiTiee your health. What more do yot want?"
 "Thats what I don't know" hl said. T don't know what want.
 Did you ever try really work ing at 6 job2 That's escape enough for me. I'm completely absorbed in my job."
 Jaime turned, woman, art you by any chance trying to re- form me? Don't There've beer other girls who tried it, and 4 was q bitter pill ct the end
 Ann laughed. No, I'm not try' ing to reform you. This iS merely talk"
 "ohl" he said, and his eyei frightened. You don't like talk You want some heart.searching By trial and error, you want tC pry out tho secrets of my soul"
 T do notl" she asserted, laughing T don't know c thing about you cxcept--thc surface things"
 "What the porch sitterS say you meanl All right, I'll give 4 to- you straight. I'm an idler. live on money I haven't earned love to play. love to follow the sun. All I want B to watcf ticker tape run out sweetly, ant hear the dope sheets in the racinl room running to form. That's what do. Now, who am I? Pin Jaiml Laird, age %. The whereabouts ol my parents B unknown. My mother ought to be in Paris now. I thinI Dad iB in Shanghai. I've got c truS fund, but it's like the dole--Jus enough for mo to live on. It doesn' breed contentmcnt. So what do do? I just live on it If I can, anC make myself unhappy all the time.
 Don't Dc unhappy" she said That's the secret. Buck ur Take things as they come"
 He looked at her with c mock heroic regard. Lady, can yol spare c dime?"
 Ann moved uncomfortably. " don't think I should have com, up here with you," she said.
 Jaime leaned back against thI car seat, and sighed, luxurIously "Of course you should have. Why not? Now go on and tell me ai about yourself. What things dC you likc2 What b your ambi' tion?"
 T like almost everything" shC said, "ESpecially the outdoors"
 Jaime groaned. Don't ask mo tC climb c mountain, pleaseW
 My ambition2 think only want q little happiness. Much ol my happiness has come from help. ing others. I had to help support my mother and two kid brothcrI upstate"
 Jaime was quiet, and feignee sleep. She watched his pale face
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
RESORT 4M- HOTEL .s.:::.:. B. !: ::.:

in the moonlight. It Was Q hand- some, weak face. There was every. thing about it that was different from Ann's own firm, Self-assured look.
 Suddenly sine was aware that Jaime had opened his eyes, and was watching her, Q lazy smile about his lips. He leaned over, caught her close and kissed her. She could not find it in herself to resist. He kissed her again, and then sat up straight and lit a cigaret.
 He was silent, letting the smoke curl up about his fine temples, and regarding her. Ann felt herself al. most hypnotized by his fervid stare.
 "You are Q little bit of all right" he said. T like you. you're different. Promise me now that you won't try to reform me-"
 He was already taking things for granted, she realized.N She did like hiTn--and yet, with an instinct born of her ingralned self- reliance, she dstruted him. He was weak, weak
 How am difHerent?" she said. T suppose you try to make love to all the girls on your first date2 Or have you . private code about such things?"
 "0h, thatl" he said, almost care. lessly. That isn't what counts with me. A kiss in the dark? Poufl" He blew out some smoke to illustrate. rye simply met you = Q swell girl. We've been dancing. like to talk with you. Just now we're sitting on top of the world" And suddenly he sat up. And perhaps, just now = for once in my llfe-I'm happy"
 She smiled at him. He was inc terestcd in her.
 "IIl tell you, what I'll do," Jaime said, his eyes bright. "I1l climb mountain with you in the morning. Not in the car, but on foot. One mountain" he amend- cd.
 What mountain will it be?" she said. This, proposal, coming from him, gave her Q new insight into his character. He was less selfish than she had thought.
 "Oh, let's take Q little one first" he said. Then maybe we can work up to the big oncs."
 She cried out with gay laughter, and in this unguarded moment he took advantage of her again. He kissed her, and said, low, "Dar- lingl"
 It swept her of her feet. Ann sat away from him, and turned on the car switch.
 (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
mn BrOnx 60 FAR

AsN HAMILTON. pretty yeuns
 retAgy im 6 large bualmess
 Aea. goDg Co Q travel agency Co mako plans Zoe her two-week vaeatien.
 mlLL WARE, travel bureau em. NIeye, porsua6es her Co co Co kAke Racine. BiIl 6 obviously attracted by Ann, but she gives hlm litile thought
 l Amm goes Co the mountain re- e9t and mt flFst is lonely. Then nhe meets RALPH SPRING, the heed boatman, who tells her frankly he ls net interested in siKls. Ralph introduces Ann Co JAIME LAIRD, wealthy playbOy. 5alme takes her Co . dance st the faehlenable Majestic Hotel and she iD Che belle Of the occasion. She meets LEFTY POND, mar. Fied but nlrtatlous.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05

c gu rrel. Hamilton's pic- turc appears on the 30-cent { black stamp of 1870. and the same value in brown, issued Ia f0QQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-05
!. .IJ :. . IIB'IISI1'
 STORIES IN STAMPS By l. $, Klein
ByI. s, Klein

lHREAT hero Of Republican " party ideals is Alexander I5lamilton. Opposed to Thomas IJcncrSon, he insisted on . strong, leonScrvative Constitution and on ladhcrcncc strictly 10 the letter. As first secretary of the treasury, Inc had the United States assume Ithe debts of inc individual states. leo Fe-eStabiiSh public credit and but tho government on a firm Financial basis.
 Hamilton founded national bank, improved the system Of Iduties, and, in general, proved himself one of Americ0'S leading llinancicrs. He had been . cap| tain in the Revolutionary army. under Washington. and in i7S2 was elected as delegate from New York 10 the Continental ICongrcSs. In j787 he became dcle- Ignte to the constitutional conVcn" Ision and helped Madison draw up Iehe Constitution.
 He strongly supported thc icu" Ieral power and the Constitution in Ia series of letters which he later lpubliShed under the title, "rhe Federalist." His death. in i804, came from . fatal wound inflicted by Aaron Burr. with whom he lhad become involved in . politi.
 ca quarrel. Hamilton's pie
 U. S.-i870 turc appears on
 AleEondeT the 30-cen
 Hamilton hiack stamp of
 3O-e black Ia70 and the same value in brown. issued " in 1888.
 H'0ssyVIRhI. t33S. NEA Servlr". Incl
 NEXT: Who was "Black George? %
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
) DEAD IN N. J.
FOREST FIRE

TUCKERTON, N. j., May 26
GN.SO.-Five persons were known
to be dead and approximately 40
were missing today as a forest fire
Of unprecedented pro ortion S
roared through the southern New
Jersey pine belt and driving hun
dreds of persons from their homes.
Two thousand men, chiefly vol.
unteers, fought desperately to halt
the flames which, since Saturday,
have devastated 100 square miles
of timber.
The charred bodies of four CCC
members who had gone into the
woods in a truck to help fight the
fire were found near Stafford'S
Forge. They are believed to have
been trapped when the wind
shifted. OF the bodies of the
youths, who were attached to the
CCC camp at Bass River, near
here, only two have been identi-
fled. They were those of Stanley
Carr, %, Of Farmingdale, N. j.,
and John LaSalle, 20, of New
Brunswick, N. ]. The fifth victim
was Ira McCrey. volunteer fire
fighter and brother of Albert Nor
ley, fire warden. He died of burns
early today in Camp Dix Hospital
at WrightStown.
Among the missing men are II
CCC workers, who also entered the
blazing area in a truck. Nine men,
dangerously burned, are in q hos
pital at Lakewood.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

maze famous. FTOm udTk ana
sombre mood, this theme helps
to lift the symphony into a spirit
Of gaiety which bursts forth at
the end into a mighty climax
of joyous frenzy. This work will
be included in the program Of
the United States Army Band to
morrow night at the Navy Yard
bandstand at 1880 o'clock.
The twenty-third annual con-
cert of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church Chorus will
be given tonight at 8:l5 o'clock
at the church auditorium. The
choral group will sing The
Brook" CCulley); Spring Song"
CPinsutD; 'Madrigal" Nevin);
Chit Chat" CMoffatD; When
You and I Were Young" But
terfield); "Forsaken" (KoschatD:
Alice, where Art Thou"
"a scher); Sweet and Low"
(Barnby).
The womens chorus will sing
BY the Beautiful Blue Danube"
STRAUSS Marguerite Ray. con-
tralto. will sing Believe Me If
All Those dearing Young
Charms" Davenant; William P.
Shanahan, tenor. will sing In
the Cleaning" (Harrison), and
Loves Old Sweet Song" MOL
loy).
There will be several selected
readings by Mabel Cook, and a
short cantata. The Singing
Leaves" (Mayhew), with Eugene
KreSSin as the King. Frances
Fallon as the Princess, and JOS
eph Marphis as the Page. Two
movements, Asses Death" and
Morning" from the Peer Gynt
Suite" (Grieg) will be performed
as q piano and organ duet by
Claude Robson, the director of
the chorus, and Walter Swank.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

studio recitals Of the year was
given last night by the Bekefi-
Deleporte Institute at the Ward
man Park Theater. The dance
recital, in two parts. featured
ballet dancing in Les Millions
harlequin" Origo). and tap and
acrobatic dancing in the original
musical comedy. Dance Mo-
nopoly."
The ballet was given with a
background Of nicely designed
scenery and a beautiful array Of
costumes in many colors. Giving
opportunity for the most ad-
vanced pupils down to the little
tots. the work was a pleasing
variation from the set program
so often seen wherein pupils ap-
pear in unrelated acts.
Margaret Mary Edmonston
taking the part of Arlequin, the
youthful swain who seeks the
hand of Colombine. played by
Lila Zalipsky. meets with the OPP
position of the Colombine'S father
Cassandre, played by Charles
Kay. Leandre. played bv Walter
Doe, is the rich sutton favored by
the father: Leandre is aided by
Pierette Ronnie Cunningham ,
and Pierrot Theodore BekefD.
All the Vaccinations of Arle-
quin'S foes are brought to nought
by the good offices of the Good
Fairy Virginia Barry. There
are ensembles of ColombineS,
Arlequins, Peasant Girls, and
Little ArlequinS which dance on
and off and help with the action.
Nine. Marie Zalipsky presided
at the piano and in the Sere-
made scene a mandolin was
added. With the possible excep-
ton of the very youngest mem
bers of the troupe. the whole
performance was given with q
finish that approaches the pro
fessional. Such elaborate sets,
costumes and finished work
should be seen by more people
than can crowd into the theater
in which it was presented.
The United States Army Band,
conducted by the assistant con-
ductor, Karl Hubner, will give
the following program tonight at
$50 o'clock at the Walter Reed
Hospital: march, eel Captain"
(Sousa): Military Overture, )"
CMendelssohn); novelty. Teddy
Trombone" Fillmore); fox trot,
In Your Own Little Innocent
Way" raymond; selection
from aida" VerdD; character
istic, "Cinderella's Bridal Process
sion" CDicker); fantasia, Victor
Herbert Favorites," (HerberD:
march, Arms and Honor"
(GrabeD.
The syncopated theme shown
above, from the finale Of Sym
phony in D Minor" FrancD. is
introduced by the strings in the
latter part of the movement. This
theme is developed with frequent
repetitions. It is not the only
syncopated theme, as the move
ment is based largely upon the