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...Victor. The works chosen, while not the very best of this composer, do give an idea of his versatility and individualty of style. The first number, an Introduction, Prelude and Fugue for eight cellos in the style of Bach, called "Bachinas Brasileras," shows Villa-Lobos's ability to absorb influences and still remain fresh and vital. The cello is his own instrument, and the magnificent sonorities he wrings from it in ensemble approach at times the effect of a full string orchestra, particularly in the rich and lyrical Introduction, which employs melodies from Brazilian jazz to excellent effect. The Prelude...

Author: By Jonas Barish, | Title: THE MUSIC BOX | 5/7/1941 | See Source »

...jerseys. Functioning as a sort of student council for athletes, it will reveal through periodical reports, open to public view, its exact stand on every important situation that arises. Embarrassing problems such as the recent Negro incident would naturally be met by this committee. In addition, it would absorb the duties of the Undergraduate A. C. serving as a clearing house for complaints and suggestions, as the administrator of details such as managerial and cheer-leading competitions and the reception of visiting teams. Composed of the captains of major and minor sports, it would be divorced from the essentially different...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Four Down And One To Go | 5/2/1941 | See Source »

...rises since 1937, began negotiating last month with U.S. Steel for a new contract. Its asking price: 10? an hour more pay (current rate: 62½?). The company's bid: 2½? an hour. There was plenty of room for compromise. Big Steel said the industry could absorb a $1 increase, would find 7½? on the borderline, would have to up its prices if the 10? demand went through. When a threatened strike was postponed for more negotiations, everybody expected management and labor to meet halfway. They reckoned without Mr. Weir...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: STEEL: How Much a Ton? | 4/21/1941 | See Source »

With operations now at 100% of capacity, big steel companies could absorb the increase and still make money at the prices the Government is trying to maintain. Once the industry's break-even point (now estimated at 60% of capacity) is passed, profits jump dizzily; last year, when U.S. Steel's operations rose to 80.2% from 60.7% in 1939, profits rose 150%. But the small, unintegrated companies that have to buy all raw materials lagged far behind Big Steel's record last year. These companies maintain that a 10? wage rise means higher steel prices...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: STEEL: How Much a Ton? | 4/21/1941 | See Source »

...Able to absorb expensive food at any time...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NUFF SAID | 1/27/1941 | See Source »

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