Word: vocalized
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Rumanian people must work their passage home. Vocal protests against the continuation of the war mean nothing. You must . . . overthrow the present dishonored dictatorship and bring our country back to the Allies. Open and armed resistance must be set up. You must . . . realize once and for all that the Soviet. Union is regarded as an equal ally by Mr. Churchill. . . and President Roosevelt. . . . Rumania stands only to gain by securing the enduring friendship of our powerful eastern neighbor...
Frothy Fuddle. The frothy fuddle with which he drops this kind of offbeat remark is the essence of Morgan's radio character. He is never at a loss for a sly ad lib. or a vocal innuendo. As a comedian, Morgan can shoot through the yolk of a new-laid egg "without making the hen get up." For this arch archery he gets $3,500 a week-$1,500 less than Comedienne Brice. He also manages to make several pictures a year for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. But when his own show is airborne, he will cost the sponsor...
...remarkable fact that the Messrs. Shubert can present such a large and youthful men's chorus as the Prince's fellow students. Although the ensemble seems decreased in size, it still provides a pleasant background for the principals' songs and does not seem diminished in vocal power when singing its won, "To the Inn We're Marching" and the "Drinking Song...
...French songstress (Irene Manning). This triangle is menaced by El Khobar, masked leader of the intransigent Riffs. But the pianist (who once fought for Loyalist Spain) turns out to have quite a way with the natives. El Khobar is not so black-hearted as black-faced and vocal. He and his tribesmen sing practically everything except Been Wukkin' on de Railroad. In the long run El Khobar is exonerated, the pianist gets the girl. The one bit which heartily commends The Desert Song to a world at war is a sizzling dancer (see cut, p. 94), by name Sylvia...
...judge of war crimes committed in its own territory. Does this mean that the U.S. could wash its hands of the whole business? Many Americans would like to think so. Those who believe that the answer to the German problem is extermination of the German people-the most vocal of whom are Littérateurs Clifton Fadiman and Rex Stout-have few supporters...