davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
SERIAL NUMBERS
ARE POSTED HERE
Registrars May See Fists
in Town Hall-GeOrge
Egan Here on Visit
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 1874

Cheshire, Oct. 90 Rep. F. Baldwin,
local representative on the IA dis
trict draft board, has posted the SER
ial numbers of the registrants in the
town hall. The drawing will take
place Wednesday. There were "a
names listed numerically before a
Cheshire name appeared in determ-
lining the serial number.
The order of Cheshire names and
the serial numbers of the first 25
Cheshire names listed were as fol-
lows: Hile Conrad Dicks, Is; Gordon
Balm, 80; Burdette Babcock, Al;
Aide Joseph Diamond, AZ; S. Curtis
Blakeslee, So; Francis DeVylder, A;
James G.. Dobson, As Horald E. Hole,
At; Lewis Switzer, "a; Ellsworth G..
Mitchell, IS; Frank Mesica, Sc;
Archibald Mckinley, So John Smith
wick, 80; Joseph Zinser, 81; Ray
mond Rockford, 80; Vincent Guar
inc, 90; Clarence Andrews, 90; How
ard Green, 1902; Thomas Chapman,
104; Harry Carpenter, 105; Ralph
Glasnapp. LOT; Orvin Maxwell. 1913;
Irving Plat, 126 William Shew-
bridge. 1877; Horace Coyle, .141.
Senior Prom
The annual fall promenade Of the
senior class of Cheshire academy
was held Saturday evening. Dinner
was served in the main dining room
at Horton hall and was followed by
the dance which took place in the
academy theater at Bowder hall.
Following the dance at o'clock, a
breakfast was served in Horton hall.
The committee in charge included
Ralph Griffiths. chairman. Paul
Brauer, Ryan Blur, Lawrence Ellis,
Louis Gayett, Edward Smith, and
Stuart Slyfield, John w. Leahey, a
member of the faculty, was the adj
visor.
About 100 members of the senior
class and members Of the faculty
were present.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Egan, Miss
Virginia Egan and Kenneth Egan
of Belmond, Mass, former Cheshire
residents. were visitors here over the
weekend.
Harold Pierce and daughter. Betty
/ Of Milford have been guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Alfred Ward Of Brook
svale road.
| Miss Norberta Joyce, a student
nurse at st. Francis Hospitay In
Hartford, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Patrick Joyce Of Maple avenue
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
NEW CATHOLIC COLLEGE OPENS

Cullman, Ala. = (UP)-Alabama's
first Catholic college for women.
Sacred Heart college, has opened
here under supervision of the Bene-
dictine Sisters. Until this year, the
college had operated under the
name of the Sacred Heart Academy
and offered only high school courses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
Hartford X. of L. Set

Hartford X. of L. Set
With the basketball campaign
Just around the corner, the Hart
ford knights of Lithuania will hold
their first practice session this eve
ming at the Holy Trinity gym. The
knights will be represented by a
strong semi-pro team this season
and will show some new faces In
it's lineup.
The girls, who, for the past foul
seasons, campaigned under the
Holy Trinity banner, will play a:
the knights of Lithuania girls thi:
year. Champions of the Connect
cut Lithuanian Catholic Girls
League for the past two seasons, the
K. of L. girls will meet the strong
est opposition in the state.
Officers of the athletic asSocia-
ton include Anthony E. Manikas
president; Anne F. Manikas, vice.
president; Adele T. Kement, sec
rotary, AID Alphonse P. Gedutis
treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

British coal dealers are trying 20
sell their fuel In South America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Much American telephone equip
mnet is being installed in China
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29
women TO HEAR
SMITH FRIDAY
Congressman to Be Guest
of Lithuanian Group at
y K. of L. Rooms
Brooklyn News

Congressman j. Joseph Smith will
be one of the principal speakers at
the Lithuanian Women's card party
Friday evening at o'clock at the
K. of L. Clubrooms. The commit
tee, arranging the party is made up
of Phyllis Zailskas, Frances Shugs-
dins, and Bernice Romonas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

The Netherlands Indies sent near
ly 10000 ounces of quinine to the
United States this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Miss Norberta Joyce, a student
nurse at st. Francis Hospitay in
Hartford, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Patrick Joyce Of Maple avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Egan, Miss
Virginia Egan and Kenneth Egan
of Belmond, Mass, former Cheshire
residents. were visitors here over the
week end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-29

Harold Pierce and daughter. Betty
Of Milford have been guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Alfred Ward Of Brook
svale road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 2::28 a. m, 16.5 feet
 Low tide 8:58 a. m., -0.6 feet High tide 3:10 p. m, l4.6 feet Low tide 9.O2 D. m, 2.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

}, Northlanu scheduled to sail from Seattle April 12 at 10 a. m. [ Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April l2
 at 9 D. m.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle April l3 at 9 a. m. Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle April l6 at 9 D. m.
 SOUyHBOUND SAiLiNGS North Sea scheduled to arrive
 in port tomorrow night at 10 o'clock and sails south at
 11:30 o'clock.
 Mount cKinley scheduled southbound 4 a m. Friday morning.
 Alaska scheduled southbound next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
NDJAkMERS ARE TO FISH IN
 BERING SEA
Sophie Christensen, Chas.
 R. Wilson Head for Goldfish Banks

Two picturesque sailing schooners, among the last of the windjammers on any ocean, soon will be winging their way from Seattle to the Bering Sea codfish banks.
 They are the Sophie Christensen and Charles R. Wilson. They are expected to sail April 13.
 The Sophie Christensen is con- manded by Capt J. E. Shields, who became an international figure when foreign invasion threatened Bristol Bay.
 Captain Shields found nets set by Japanese if h I m n and sent his famous message requesting that la dozen rifles each and plenty of ammunition be sent to the schoonerS Sophie Christensen and the Charles R. Wilson, also fishing in the Boring Sea. The Japanese later withdrew from the Boring Sea and headed their vessels for Japan.
 The Wilson, which will be com manded by Capt. Knute Dempsey Pearson, was idle last year. She un- derwent an overhaul and had new foremast installed recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
pAA E TO SPEND $f5,e00 ON NEW C0kIMUKlCATi0kS
Modernizafion Program for Alaska Airline
 Announced

Details of a $15,000 mot srn.zat on program for the Pacifi1 Alaska Ar ways communications system were announced recently by ycDert J. Gleason. Superintendent of Con- munications for the Alaska subsid- iary of Pan American AirwayS, ac- cording to the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Increased traffic and the necessl- ty of cquipping to take advantage of the many new Civil Aeronautics Authority aviation aids were quoted by Gleason as the immediate spurs to the installation of new equip ment in 13 ground stations of the PAA communications chain.
 Fairbanks and Juneau, largest of the Alaska line bases, will have three transmitters each, and send ing stations ranging from 75 to 300 watts power will be in opera tion at the remaining PAA con- munication centers upon comple- ton of the program.
 Duplex Operation
 Chief feature of the improvements will be provision for duplex opera tion-the capacity for simultaneous operation of aircraft and point-to- point communications.
 Fairbanks station, when com pleted late this spring. will have one 300-watt and two 100-watt trans mitters. Juneau's equipment will in- clude one 260-watt and two 100-watt transmitters.
 Besides those at Fairbanks and Juneau, stations at Tanacross and Koyuk are now under improvement.
 Other stations in the chain are at Taku Pass, Whitehorse, Burwash, Panama, Nulato, Nome, McGrath, Flat and Bethel
 Plane Installations ! In addition to new equipment for the ground stations. Pacific Alaska Airways' planes will be fitted with special receivers for use in connec- tion with the CAA radio range sta- tion beams" now going up through out the Territory. The new install lations in the Electras and Pilgrims will be of the vertical whip antennae type, regarded as necessary for max mum accuracy when flying the beam'
 These Improvements are supple mentary to the regular radio-tele- graph equipment already in use Tn the PAA planes
 Nearly all apparatus to be brought into Alaska for the modernization program is manufactured at Pan American AirWays own shops a' Miami, Florida
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
CHAMBER Tom&ahOW

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce will hold it's regular weekly meeting tomorrow noon at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
4KaIibuiers
 Sell, SeaiIIe

SEATTLE. Ap4i 1o-The ifirst halibut of the season from the Western banks has arrived here. The Paragon brought in 40,00o pounds and sold for 9is cents a pound straight. The Tatoosh, also from the Westward banks, brought in 25,000 pounds and sold for Sas cents a pound.
 The Tillikum with 14,000 pounds, and Myrtle with 10000 pounds, came in from the local banks and both sold for 9 cents a pound straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
FISH PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert today 184,000 pounds of halibut were sold at 820 and cents. At Ketchikan the hali- but price was 7a and 5ai cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
ATTENTION REREKAHS

Regular meeting Wednesday. 8 pm, All members please bring White Elephants.
 KATHERINE HALM. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
NORTH SEA HAS 70 FROM HERE
 OUT FOR SiTkA

The steamer North Sea sailed late yesterday afternoon from here fol Sitka, taking 20 for the HostoriC City.
 Those sailing were w A. Shields E. c. Hagen, Steve Vukovich Mary K. Cauthorne, w J Selig, T. R Cur tis Ed Jacobdy, The Rev M Zlobin Ed Shaffer, J Gucker. Sid Thomp- son, Commander and Mrs. Thomas D. Adams. Ed Boden Carl Misun- stad, Henry Spicer, Claire Hepner Fred Apash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
SOMETHING NEW

NEW YORK, April 10--Al Davis, the Brooklyn fighter wHc lost re- gently to lightweight champion Lou Ambers and promptly was signed to tackle welterweight titleholder Hen " Armstrong, has never fought a welterweight scrapper. Furthermore, he has never engaged n match scheduled for IS rounds. the cham picnship distance i- New York State,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
c . .
 NORTHBOUND

} Baranof scheduled to arrive , Saturday. Should have four
 } days mail aboard. |, Tongass due Saturday or Sun
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
17 ABOARD BARAN0F 70
 THIS PORT

SEATTLE. April 10. = Steamer Baranof sailed for Alaska ports at II o'clock this forenoon with 263 passengers including 103 steerage.
 Juneau passengers are MT. and Mrs Joe Meherin, Eleanor Peter son. Herbert Hilcher Robert c. Thodes, MT. and Mrs. Newton.
 George Armstrong; MT. and Mrs. L. J. Armstrong. Miss Marie Mar chant. c. E. Appel Paul Wright, Sam Voich, Charles Anderson, MT and Mrs. J. c. Zadoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
Tongass Has Four Aboard
 For Juneau

SEATTLE, April 10. - Steamer Tongass is now northbound to Southeast Alaska ports. Passengers aboard. booked for Juneau, include Jack Zayodsky, Miss Leta Will liams. J. A. McCann and Mrs. J A McCann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10

For Want ana TOT Sale Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
HELP AN ALASKAN
Tc'ephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial for this qualified worker. Employment Service

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY - Man, single, age "A, high scnool education and one year of college. Expert at shorthand and typing speed in shorthand, 120; typing speed TO. Experienced as private secretary. also cashier and book keeper. Call for ES 70
 For Want anu Fo. Sale Fmplre ,lassifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10
LOCAL SAILINGS

Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at p. m. for Sit ka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wednesday at p. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-10

For today's news today read The Empire regularly.
 Daily Empire classifieds pay.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Officers Are Installed
By Rockville PIT. A.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 23.-
Officers of the Rockville PARENT
Teacher Association have been in
stalled under direction of Mrs.
Charles Arthur Watkins of Chevy
Chase, former secretary of the Ma
tional Parent-Teacher Association.
They are Olcott c. Hooper, presi-
dent; Mrs. David Loebe, first vice
president; Paul Wire, second vice
president; Mrs. Dexter M. Bullard,
third vice president; Mrs. J. Dan
Louthan, recording secretary; Mrs.
Emanuel Sacks, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. John H. Dawson,
treasurer.
What Constitutes Good Parent
Teacher Association Member" was
the subject of talk by Mrs. Wat
kins, and a music program was
given by pupils of the Rockville
Elementary School under direction
of Miss Lucille Johnson, music
teacher.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley is the retiring
president Of the association.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

the armament equals the fire power
OF at least so men with rifles. 1t
can knock down trees 6 inches in
diameter. BY comparison, the World
War light tank weighed 6 tons and
had a maximum speed of miles
an hour.
The medium tank carries a crew
OF five men. Its armor is reported
impervious to distant fire from the
.37-millimeter guns, which also
have been fashioned into anti-tank
and anti-aircraft weapons. It has
a speed of 80 miles an hour and car
ries more plentiful supply of gaso-
line. The thickness of armor and
other characteristics of both tanks
are not being disclosed.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Texas Town Elects
Three 'Nozi Agents..
~ the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press
DEL RIO, Tex, May ga group
Of citizens escorted a man and two
women to the outskirts OF town yes
terday for assertedly distributing
literature unfavorable to the United
States.
The trio had been questioned BY
police but released.
The crowd went to an auto trailer
used by the three and destroyed the
literature, which Harper Sparks. Del
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Hospital, under treatment for bull
let wounds In his leg. He was shot
about 1880 am. as he walked in
the 600 block Of Fifth street NV.
He sold police two colored men
fired on him from an automobile
and could offer no reason for the
attack. Police learned there had
been fight In the neighborhoo
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Man Faces Questioning
In Mistake Shooting

A colored man was held for ques-
tioning at the 1st precinct today
in the mistake shooting" early to-
day Of Charles Van Horn, AZ, Of
1883 Newton street NV.
Mr.. Van Horn was in GallinRer
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Rio newspaper editor, said bore the
Nazi swastika and contained state
ments against the United States
Government and President Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Industrial activies in Manchuria
are severely restricted by q short
age Of labor, fuel and mechanical
eQuipment,
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Special lassoes for catching cats
during air raids are sold in London.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

earlier. in which . colored man had
been involved.
Apparently, the man mistook Mr..
Van Horn for some one else.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Don't Take NV
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

Fragile
Adj. Delicate; brittle, easily
broken.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
AFRICAN Lake Makes Chances

Lake Chad has many rivers which
flow into it, but has none which flow
out. From this, we might expect it
to turn into salt lake, but that
hasn't happened yet. The rainy sea-
son helps to keep the water fresh.
Each year heavy rains make the
lake swell in size. In the dry months
of May and June, it covers hardly
10000 square miles. In the wet
months of December and January,
1t grows to an area Of Is, 600 to 0,000
square miles.
The rains do great deal to keep
the water from getting salty, but the
lake is not so fresh as the Great
Lakes. There are extra-shallow parts
of Lake Chad where the water is
''brackish" or, in other words, a bit
salty.
Tor travel section Of your scrapbook.)
II you want q free copy Of the
leafiet entitled, background Of
European War" send me Scent
stamped, self f-addressed envelope
in care Of The Evening Star.
d~eA nd
Evening star., 1940-04-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Africa ranks second IN size among
the continents of the world. The
only larger continent is Asia.
We do not know how many peo-
pie there are in Africa, since some
parts have had no careful census.
The best figures place the popula-
ton between 140,000000 and $780,
100000. If the truth is halfway be-
tween, Africa has almost as many
people as our own continent.
There are only two continents
which do not border on the Pacific
Ocean. One of these is Europe. The
other is Africa.
The equator cuts Africa in two.
The part north Of the equator
spreads out toward the west, and
has more square miles than the part
south of the equator.
We think of Africa as hot place,
and it Is hot-too hot-in most parts.
Yet there are cool places as well.
Some of the mountains rise more
than $4,000 feet. Two peaks are over
three miles high.
The highlands of Africa are cool.
Certain mountain peaks have snow
on them the year around.
Africa has the second largest lake
In the world. 1t is known as Lake
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Question-My boy friend, an ex-
pressman, insists that fragile is pro-
nounced "FRAY-jyle," the second
syllable rhyming with style. Will
you please learn" him for me?-
Steno.
Answer - The pronunciation
"FRAY- lyle" is commonly heard,
but the dictionaries do not authorize
it, The first syllable of fragile
rhymes with badge; the second syl-
liable is like the word Ill with the
II" slightly obscured.
Correct pronunciation: FRAJ-ill.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accentedD
Question-Will you please dis
cuss "convoke" and "convene"?-
D. D.
Answer Gatin con plus
vocare) means to call, to summon.
Convene Gatin con plus venire)
means to come, to assemble.
Convene is frequently used for
convoke, although purists call this
q misuse. However, the United
States Constitution, section 3, arti-
Gle 2, states that the President may
convene and adjourn Congress"
For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-08

Victoria, and is larger than Lake
Huron or Lake Michigan. There Is
only one larger body Of fresh water
Lake Superior.
Another lake in Central Africa
isn't so large, but is interesting fol-
another reason. I am thinking Of
Lake Chad,
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Do not encourage baby to do some
thing that you 1Dill punish hin, for
doing tDhen he is older.
Evening star., 1940-04-08
Not This

Mother-Put your head down,
Ann, and show daddy how baby
loves to pull your hair. Isn't 1t
cute the way he laughs when Ann
yells?
Evening star., 1940-12-08

(see HEFFERNAN, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1940-12-08

pretty girls, laugh and forget their
troubles" producers kept telling
each other And with a minimum
of discretion, flicker factories reeled
out musicals-until audiences were
tone deaf, girl-tired and completely
fed up on the screens alleged
'humor."
So, the muiscal died its first death.
Back on Broadway the few feeble
attempts to keep the torch flicker
ing were striken with box Office
malnutrition.
Ten Came Eclipse.
In Hollywood, the Ginger Rogers
Fred Astaire combination gave the
cycle a periodic hypo with Gay
Divorce, " Top Hat" Follow the
Fleet" and other top-notch musical
diversions. But even this sterling
combination disappeared when
Ginger took to more serious drama
and Astaire was allowed to drift
to other pastures.
An almost total eclipse followed.
Broadway began spell of somber
drama, plays with social significance
and the like. Hollywood took to
the hills with a flock of ''rootin'
tootin' Westerns. The occasional
teaming of Nelson Eddy and jean
cite Macdonald in a plush-lined
singfest was all that kept musicals
from going completely under.
The renaissance of the movie
musical today is attributed to re-
cent activity - and success - of
Broadway producers. They dis
covered through Panama Hattie, -
"Du Barry Was Lady" and "Louisi-
ana Purchase" that theatergoers
were a trifle starved for lively flesh
entertainment. And so Hollywood
follows suit. Although Hollywood
has raided and beaten the New York
stage to it's knees, it still takes its
cues from Mazda lane
The Gold Is Flowing.
But Broadway can't be held en-
tirely responsible. For the past 10
months, one man in Hollywood has
had his ear properly attuned to
the pubnc's shifting taste in movies.
He's an Englishman. His name
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Bv Franklin Arthur.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

HOLLYWOOD.
He's lost 40 pounds and a lot of
illusions. but Orson Welles finally
has finished his first movie
And the much publicized "boy
wonder" whose accomplishments
include frightening part of the
populace half out of its wits with
his Men From Mars" broadcast,
has become in the process a full
fledged member of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Hollywood is wonderful" he says
"The movies are the greatest art
medium of all time. The people
who work in them are amazing
they actually are Interested in their
work. Do 1 gush? I know do"
His first picture (Which he thought
about for almost a year, then filmed
in four months) is Citizen Kane"
The 25-year- old, 200-pound Welles
is star. director, writer The Mer-
curry Theater, which he heads, is the
producer.
He's been so secretive no one on
the R-K-O lot has seen it except
President George Schaefer and, Of
course, his own staff. From quick
glimpse at three sequences while
he scores the music, you get one
idea:
It's different photographically
and in creation of a feeling of speed
entirely devoid of lost motion. You
notice a new depth to the film. As
sistants say new lens is respon-
sible.
Predicts Herb Drake, Mercury
vice president:
People will either love 1t or hate
it, but they won't be bored"
How, with it done, does Welles
feel about movies? What precon-
ceived notions were exploded?
"One, chiefly" he answers. Il
thought movies could do anything.
1 was wrong. They have limita-
tions, plenty of them. But that's
what makes an art-ability to ac-
complish things within limits"
There is no question in his mind
but that he has widened those
limits.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Carmen Miranda, from Brazil, is
now in Hollywood, where she will
be taught to dance the Brazilian
dance, the samba.
The samba and the rumba have
at least one thing in common and
that is they are performed to music.
The rumba-well, you know how
it goes; from the hips up you are
supposed to look like statue except
for the CLINT of delight in your eyes,
unless you are an old fuddy -duddy
who got on the floor by mistake,
thinking it was going to be waltz
But the samba is like this: You
twist and gyrate from the hips up
like a Universal joint on. jag
taking one-two-three step here and
there so you can get out of the
way of the other couples and the
potted palms.
Hermes Pan, who teaches dancing
in the movies, says the samba never
has been performed in this country
and after he demonstrates it you
know why. 1t looks difficult, but
Hermes says any one who can do
the rumba can do the samba also
Carmen, who is going to be the
star of '"The Road to Rio" showed
Hermes how she danced the samba
But her performance wasn't very
violent. Violent is the word for
Hermes' way of doing it.
He does the samba land will teach
the 20 couples who perform it as
a background for Carmen's beeg
number the same way) with "the
American influence"
In Brazil Hermes says they dc
the samba to 6-8 time, but in Amer
lea it has to be done to A time
That's faster. Like swing, and like
nothing you ever saw before.
"It's going to catch on" predicts
Hermes. It'll be the next dance
fad"