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Show Sunday , May 14, THE BORN LOSER By Art Cr-- Sansom duplicate questions, the author will dev'de the winner. IU ' n 50R.R.Y ., if By I 1(1 TO BREAK. WELL JU6T WONDERED HCW LIKZ TO TEACH A ONE STUDENT CLASS: II ON A GENIUS AT IN Saunders 1 MEAN -- I WANT TO LEARN HOW TO APPRECIATE GOOD " & THAT I'M SORT Of A MUSICAL MOROK?- A PUPIL ADA1IRES THE TEACHER, SHE CAN LF.ARN FAST: was the first to make this musical form popular. Handy was born in Florence, Alabama, on November 16, 1873. His father didn't want his son to become a musician, but music meant more to Handy than anything else. He loved to listen to Negro gospel music. Handy and his young friends played home-mad- e instruments made from combs, tin pans and milk BUT, IF A A William Christopher Handy is often called the father of the blues. Handy was not the first composer of the blues, but he Ernst WOULDN'T BE YOU WOULD COURSE, BU- T- PROCEED, PROFESSOR.. ( i) MUSIC: pails. The blues music that he later wrote grew out of the Negro folk music that he heard as a boy. Vcur Hsndy !??csrri6 c bandmaster, and then later taught music. In 1905 he moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where he conducted his own band. He took the band on tours all over the United States. In 1918 he moved to New York City. Handy wrote many blues songs that are still familiar today. In 1909 he wrote a song called "Mr. Crump". It was a campaign song for E. H. Crump who became mayor of Memphis. When Handy published the song in 1912, he renamed it "Memphis Blues." The most famous of Handy 's songs is "St. Louis Blues", new era in which opened popular music. The blues replaced the gay melodies of REDEYE LI'LABNER By Al A( YvO'LLGlT QU-P.f-A- ATH' CAINT V HANG HMpFt-MAKE- ggfl'L' By LT s PLAY COWiSOYS AND Capp . US S " VCWf CVW ) ZX INDIANS our on AdoawF J shriek an' xfUS& ) one LOOK SILLS. GO A' AT LEAST ) I av- ragtime music "nth a slower and sadder kind of song. During the 1930's Handy slowly became blind. But this did not stop him from playing, composing, and publishing his music. He difd in New York City DID YOU KNOW? CHR2ASZCZ on March 28, 1953. FUN TIME The Chuckle Boi Man (about to buy a dog) : Are you sure this dog is loyal? Owner: I'll say he's loyal. I've sold him five times and he's come back home every time. Many words in foreign languages are hard for us to pronounce. Experts say that one of the hardest for English-speakipeople bug". It's Win The New Book of Knowledge Yearbook. Send me. Why should I throw Clerk: is the Polish word for "may "Chrzascicz". I'll take five of but threw them to Customer: those trout your riddles, Jokes, to: "Riddles, Jokes; Tel Me Why!" Gle Zip Cede. them to you? Customer: So I can tell the gang I caught them. Gordon Bess OKAY, THEN GCT YOUR STUPID DOLL AND WE'LL PLAY MOTHERS AMD FATHERS.' SORRY DON'T PtUfVE - VIOLE-N.C- A(L xAj mATCAiNrJjwury DIDN'T WHAT VOU HCAR 1 OUST -- 570 By Dick WINTHROP THE JACKSON TWINS VCX ' GIVE (TONE OF MXIP "GOOD THINKS 'AND COME ,VJST CO WHAT'S IN yOUoTJ HEART, DK3JNS CALL HIM (TPl warre td him oe even go TO SEE HIM NOLI ' BOY VOU GOTTA BE RIGHT OUTA VOUP T WOULCM T GO WITHIN A TCEE5, JUNIE MILLION MILES OS THAT OL NUT, EVEN IF HE WAS A I CAN'T BIS LEAGUE PITCHEC ff 1 GO OF IT IALK TO ME A5A.N ? ' yi IF AfTLAMDAAV KATHV By I'LLGET HiM,PAT' I'VE GOT MV TRUSTY FLY PETES .' THERE'S Y- v SWATTER' A BIG z ! i-- ! NOW-- GUYS By Bowen AAINUTtS v sweetie.1 I THINK I'LL GO LOOK FOR HER. ' V, j - ' BUGS BUNNY By IT'S YER NEXT-POOR NEI&HBOR! MESSA&Ei CANT VOU I SEE I'M ftA m lV KVft 1 J J T TALK WANTS HE SAYS I POCJ STOP PUVIN'THAT THINS HE'S &ONNA COME OVER AN' TWIST F0LK5 WARMED UP -- WHEN THEY thought you . TflT fj j 1 UE By pET2eL' JL J BIRTHDAY ' - VI fi I E By 1 Wr IU Saunders And Overgard SIT! - EZRA DO YOU WE SHOULD? A IT? CENTS i l ) A PER50N DOESN'T M GET A l M A By ( f V H THESE OLD 'SQUAWK SHEETS' IS IT OKAY IF A DAY, MARY-I'- LL . I 'AI I 5 il trt Unitrt frM'jlt Sn"fl BUSHMILL&- btc - Alfred Arrriola iMff V PUT THE vnn- - in,- 1 ' I WE I I GIVE THEM TO BART BRAN- DON KERRY? HE MAY BE ABLE TO USE THEM IN SOME- - 117? THEM, HAPFXdON'T VOU RAREJ) BUT TELL ME..SHOULD IF.. SOMETHING DID START LOOKING FORy COME OF MY FRIEND-- ) V A NEW PARTNER? SHIP WITH BART.. CHANCE LIKE THIS EVERY THINK COULD BE I V . 11 KERRY DRAKE JHt HALL FOR ( YES, FIFTEEN DO YOU WANT TO INSURE B HANGING AROUND, IN A X I WANT TO MAIL THIS GIFT TO NANCY FOR HER zz r WENT INTO THE POST OFFICE VA IP YA DON'T Ernie Bushmiller Mt DOWN. NOMAD HEY JTrJ ! ? XBUSY? KEEP YOUR VOICE AH' TOOK US IN, CONNIE T TELL (OKM, " THESE VOU y Heimdahl & Stoffel fS SIEVE ROPER & MIKE NOMAD -T- VATH M! IRMA JUST ) yOU RE RIGHtJ- I'LL COME Cp NANCY CAN'T 6F.T OVER TH WAYA Schwarz vh, LATE ALMA. WE WERE YOUNG ONCE. REMEMBER OUR PATHS I & 3. jig TREASON?.? ANP HER PATE AF?eT TWCMTV r THAT SOU SPEAK THAT FLY SWATTER OF V0UR6 IS GOOD NEWS AND BAD NEWS. . . NOW WIPE THE BAD NEWS OFF OUST 61 YOU'RE A J GONER ' v i f .' - , Carl Grubert moo rhalize; SUPPOSE, WERE? NO HEALTHIER. HAVE SOMETHING... THE BADGE THERE FEOFU VOULD SEA LOT 6FOTLESS rtXI KNOW, r: ' THE BERRYS Cavalli Brooks By Dick S J SAYING? WHAT AM A FEW DATES, AND TALK AS IF.. THINGS WERE SERIOUS BcTWEFN I r Y IF THEY AREN'T, 7 OFRCER ST.UAF,y ARE YCU l A 'I t WERE JIM- -; 7A f call JIMYERE ... you'p better me By Al PRISCILLA'S POP Vermeer fKILLED YOU STRIKE ALLEY By V.T. OOP 1 GUESS VOU HEARD WHAT WAS GOING ON! YEAH, ENOUGH TGfcl In rtCiUKc, ... AN' IT SEEMS SILLY WK IHtst ui'ic OTHER tuuw ikhi S 7HKVAI5.M cmui 1 ITS SU RE- F7 COOK-OF- ) WHY r AMANDA PANDA LJ By SHORT RIBS FIVE Frank O'Neal -n TS2M SOME RDLS. KAUTO MlRAfccS LITTLE ANTS " jf Marcia Course THtRE ARE ...HERE'S By I CARRYING STICKS... HELPER... MUST 3 j& , Hamlin ...WHEN A COOK-OFWOULD SOLVE THE ' A X WHOLE MATTER.' PRETTY 37 W.C. Handy Aien of yVlusc , WORTH Utah-P- age Tell Me Why Win The New Book of Knowledge (SO volumes). Send your questions, name, age, address to "Tell Me Wiy!" car of this paper. Include Zip Code. In case of MARY THE HERALD, Provo, 1972 4 5 51 5 6 FIVE AND ONE n SIX. w ARE ! |