I had an Abyssinian sneak a steak right off my plate once. I was being polite and waiting for everybody else to be served. But kitties don't know about polite. Up on the table, chomp!, and dragged it away.
Jack Payne and the BBC Dance Orchestra in 1930 with a cleverly crafted playlet in sound, My Brother Makes the Noises for the Talkies. "Is my aeroplane ready?"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKaqvGgLPjE
And if you're in the mood to dig a little Urtext, here it is in the original German, without...
Some of the more sartorial among us would obviously draw homophobia. But gay guys deal with that every day. So we straights would just have to put our big boy pants on and sally forth. (Small s on sally, please. ;))
Here's a little info about records "for theatre use". During the early sound years both Victor and American Record produced these all-instrumental discs. I imagine they faded out by the mid 30s when Muzak began to make inroads.
I am listening to the nickel-plated voice boxes of Broadway and wondering how we let the theater part of musical theater get on top of the musical part and beat the living $#!! out of it for so long.
I know the answer - it's no longer "the" culture, it's "a" culture - but f*¢!!, couldn't it...
Yes, popcorn was considered somewhat déclassé back then. One big issue was the noisy bags it was served in, as Spike Jones pointed out brilliantly in 1947.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vEqHJtzli-s
When Kath'rine Hepburn speaks her part
And brings out high dramatic art
"The calla lilies will...
US-A uses good goat, supple and fine-grained. (I own an A-2 in goat, and a goat-trimmed AN-J-4 and M-444.)
The one US-W goat jacket (Indy) that I own is serviceable, but does have a "goaty" odor.
I'd choose US-A over US-W.
And in an industry that is a. traditional and b. has grown used to its market slowly vanishing, people are not going to be open to new ideas in advertising. Not even if they're cheap. However, you're never going to know if you don't try. And the culture in the industry now is "don't try."
What's available shapes demand, and eventually limits people's tastes.
My take on it is that the crown, as part of a hat's style, is today mostly ignored. It's a vehicle for a crease or dent and that's all. Style = dent, crease, brim width and trim. Forget crown. It's there to hold the crease...
My instinct is to say equine is a denser hide and bovine is more spongy. But that could have to do with tanning or other treatments.
I suspect scotrace was close to the reality of things a few years back when he said most leathers could probably be treated, processed, and/or manipulated to...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.