Jazz Conductor Slams Jazz In Editorial Attack
Henry Hadley, conductor of the Philharmonic, criticizes jazz as a pathology and claims it lacks human mood. He argues African drums and jazz differ in cultural context, praising complex African rhythms yet suggesting only a small portion of humanity shares Hadley’s cultivated taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hadley
The
Philharmonic
Columbia Institute of Arts and Letters
Hadley
Oklahoma business men seek heftier stenographers
Diet and fashions in Oklahoma mock a push for heavier office workers as the Oklahoma Medical Society notes that business men want larger figures in their stenographers. The piece recalls past ideals of corn-fed beauty and cites Secretary Hyde’s remarks on farmer woes linked to dieting. Venus-like figures are predicted for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Medical Society
Oklahoma
Hyde
Upside Down Hollywood Poses Spark A Society Note
A 1932 feature pictures Elizabeth Jenns who won a London mannequin contest and a striking upside down head image. The piece muses on fashion, modesty, attention grabbing stunts, and says news favors striking contrasts over mere merit, while hinting at political showmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Jenns
London
Aggies Upset Rice In Southwest Clash At College Station
At College Station on November 14 Texas A M defeated Rice Institute 4 7 in a startling upset that shook the Southwest Conference grid picture. Jed Spencer acting captain guided a drive to set up a second quarter score Graves to Tela for a touchdown Willis Nolan powered in a second TD after blocking a punt Crow recovered a fumble and sprinted for payoff points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Texas
Rice Institute
Kyle Tesdales
Aggies
Iatoric
Matty Bell
Farmers
Owls
Jed Spencer
Rice
Spencer Calle
Graves
Roy Tela
Cary Warn
Willis Nolan
Wallace
Crow
Aggie
Bill Wallace
Flee
The Shaving Cantos in a Bronx Flat Monologue
A fragmented interior monologue depicts a man in a bathroom delaying a shave as morning sounds from the harbor and street intrude. He riffs on neighbors, a monkey cage, a looming shave, a bleeding nose, and a note from his wife about breakfast, ending with copyright credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Willems
Bronx
Xco
Listen World Poem by Elsie Robinson Transcribed
Fragmentary voice honors ailing father and his enduring enthusiasm for life and learning. The piece contrasts his sufferings with his radiant curiosity for nature people and history, framing his death as a triumph of spirit over pain and material limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Epiri
King Fs Cheek
Les
Bawck
Mynter
Marry Go Round Offers Bachelor’s Rights Debate
A long satirical piece by Helen Rowland questions whether married life curbs male freedom and if the ideal wife would control grooming, finances, and morals, contrasted with a touring 1931 horse show report noting Beaton-Pippin and other champions sweeping divisions at the New York event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beaton-Pippin
Geason-Pippin
Paul Moore
Beaton Hackney Farm
Morristown
N. J
Benton Sappho
Woodbridge
Huntingdon Valley
Meré
Staton-Pippin
Mountain Echo
Col. W. HK. Henderson
Jane's
Eatontown
Florence Dibbin
Old Town Will Stable
Newbury
Maas
Honda
Wedding Etiquette Advice and Ring Engraving Guidance
Dear Misa de Peynter answers etiquette questions on who to invite to a wedding announcement party and whether to reveal the engagement to relatives. It covers general versus co ed guest lists, informing close relatives, and engraving practice for engagement and marriage rings with initials and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa’ de Peynter
Tamiy
Deé
B.C
Covrright
Remembering Cornelia Hanks and a county memory
The writer recalls Cornelia Hanks’s death and a long-ago event tied to DeWitt County. He mentions a 1902 shooting in South Laredo and Nueva Streets and reflects on schooling with Comelle Hanks, describing him as a fine boy and asserting a shared past. The piece blends personal reminiscence with local history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FB. F. Coon
South Alamo Street
Cornelia Hanks
Ed Treadwell
South Laredo
Nueva Streeta
Comelle Hanks
DeWitt County
10 and 20 Years Ago From The San Antonio Light 1922
A San Antonio Light retrospective recalls Main Avenue High School’s dramatic football win 7 to 6 over Black Ridge High before 6 800 to 6 00 spectators, plus choir rehearsals and a new director Clarence Mager. Also noted is the death of Joseph Shannon Carr pioneer resident and Carr Wood and Coal Company figure at 237 West Hussache Street, survived by wife two sons and two brothers. The piece also mentions a drive to eradicate loan sharks in San Antonio with a remedial loan society formation backed by city leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locke Brown
Band Wage
New Orleann
Charles T. Fisher
Dixiana Farm
Brown
John R. Thompson
Chicago
Gav
G. Strong
Aston N.Y
Dixtonearms
Lexington
Mildum Bay
Frank- American
G. A. Nichols
Oklahoma City
Mildrum
Ima
Main Ave High School
San Anto
Idge High School
Main Avenue
Achwab Field
Main High
Jossph Shannon Carr
San Antonio
Carr Wood and Coal Company
West Hussache Street
Carr
Robert Wentworth Carr
Irving K. Carr
J. M. Carr
A. W. Carr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jazz Majority
Hollywood
Divine
Jim
Moek Il
Sa Farmers Reves
Faye
Kite
Yin
Yan
Tillis
Clark
Stranga
Romeone
Cee
Alvar
Stork
Hein
Hearst
Iecer' Millon
Reliev
Ste
Vota ii Jeweller
Je Lobons
Helen
Rowland
Nim
Buttag
Bian
Zoe
Kathryn] Depeyster
Manent
Icow
Clarence Mager
San Antonis