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...smell of Norway's fishing boats and pine forests out of Grieg's nostrils. His music, delicately flavored with the weedy condiments of Norwegian folk song, soon won him world fame. By the time he was 60 even the Central Europeans admitted he was good, placed a bust of him in the famous Gewandhaus hall of fame in Leipzig. Even the concert-shy man-in-the-street knew and whistled melodies from Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Nationalist | 1/2/1939 | See Source »

Among the horse-and-dog lovers of Fayette County, Build flourished. For his heroic statue of Guy Axworthy, famed trotting stallion, he was reported to have received $15,000. He made a bust of a dead superintendent of schools, of the founder of the Lexington Leader, statues of several champion great Danes, of a trotting mare and sulky. Then he disappeared...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Art: Fakes | 12/26/1938 | See Source »

...audience. Few of the Philharmonic-Symphony concertgoers in Manhattan's weather-beaten Carnegie Hall had ever heard of him. But before he was even half way through Vieuxtemps' rhetorical D Minor Concerto, the Philharmonic's audience was shouting and stamping fit to bust the buttons off its stuffed shirts. When it was over, self-possessed little Violinist Virovai was given a terrific hand. Critics straightway placed him in the front rank of present-day fiddlers, acclaimed his appearance as one of the most exciting debuts ever heard in Carnegie Hall...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: New Fiddler | 11/14/1938 | See Source »

...Purge primaries for Senators complete, such comments indicated that the result of the Purge would be a balkier rather than a more complaisant Senate. After the President's personal appearance in Maryland's Purge (TIME, Sept. 12), Jim Farley muttered to newsmen: "It's a bust." After last week's Georgia vote, Mr. Farley was asked, "What about the primaries...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PRIMARIES: It's a Bust | 9/26/1938 | See Source »

...inferior. English weather, about which most conversation revolved, made her think "I was going to grow a coating of moss on the north side." but she liked the green countryside. She ridiculed the diminutive look of England (''the locomotives are only about thirty-four inches around the bust"), but came to like the homey atmosphere it gave. Oppressed by ''that death-in-life which the Britons . . . like to call English reserve," she nevertheless liked its complement, "the cream-of-mushroom-soup texture" of English leisureliness. And reserved children, after her friends' progressive-school brats, were...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Stepmother Country | 8/29/1938 | See Source »

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