Word: madnesses
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...real "hot" jazz will be shown as coming from Negro performers like mad Buddy Bolden-free-lance trumpeters, saxophonists and trombone players who started the hot jazz cult which today has such heroes as Cab Galloway, Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington. Galloway and Armstrong are predominantly showmen. Galloway plays no instrument, sings with his orchestra in a bleating, high-pitched voice, relies partly for his effects on his white dress-suit with ludicrously long tails. Windy, muggle-smoking Louis Armstrong has never had patience or skill to build an orchestra of his own. He is happy strutting before any good...
Sirs: For the first time you make me really mad. You certainly know nothing of veterinary medicine as I have noted before, but your description of "nicking" is a crime (TIME, May 1). If it were an "excruciatingly painful" process no decent veterinarian-and many of us are decent -would do it. It is silly but causes a horse no particular discomfort when properly done. I have seen at least a dozen operated and observed them afterwards and they seemed as comfortable as any of our other animals. No incisions are made on top of the tail. If flexor muscles...
...Fighting mad, the Japanese Army hunted him relentlessly. Many times his death was officially reported. Last July, Japanese officers even sent bits of clothing and other relics to Tokyo to prove that wily General Ma really had been killed, and earned the official blessing of the Son of Heaven. Early last week word that General Ma had been seen in Moscow reached the U. S. Last week he was alive and visible in Berlin. Seated behind an inlaid tea table in Berlin's Chinese Legation, General Ma received correspondents, announced once again his intention of carrying on the fight...
...equal amount in stock subscriptions launched the new bank. It will be a national not a state bank like its predecessor. Thereby Hibernia will get out from under control of Louisiana's State banking department which, dominated by Huey Long, has forced Louisiana banks to dance to the mad Long tune. Rudolf S. Hecht, president of the old bank, retired to chairman...
...goes quietly mad. With his family crumbling about him, thick-headed Father Ardsley cheerfully congratulates one & all upon their general good fortune, believes that conditions will improve, all will be well. Very softly, Eva, a crazy gleam in her eyes, begins singing "God Save The King." Her younger sister gives her one frightened glance, rushes off to join her married suitor, thus completing the cycle of destruction...