I have similar feelings, actually. The intimacy of a club: you can see the people, you can almost feel them; you can't beat that. People will say things, and shout out, it's almost like they're up on the bandstand with you.
Journalism will kill you, but it will keep you alive while you're at it.
Always rise from the table with an appetite, and you will never sit down without one.
I may be kindly, I am ordinarily gentle, but in my line of business I am obliged to will terribly what I will at all.
I shall be an autocrat, that's my trade; and the good Lord will forgive me, that's his.
As to Bell's talking telegraph, it only creates interest in scientific circles... its commercial values will be limited.
The Fed has the ability to put money out, it's got the ability to take money back in, and if they don't do that, we will have hyperinflation worse than we had in 1980 and 1981.
If work and leisure are soon to be subordinated to this one utopian principle - absolute busyness - then utopia and melancholy will come to coincide: an age without conflict will dawn, perpetually busy - and without consciousness.
As long as we're in a democracy, I have to give what I think the majority of people will enjoy.
I'm concerned with trend. I don't know where jazz fans will come from 20 years from now.
I don't think I will ever do any tours again in the United States. I rather think that that's over with.
Sponsors and networks will really go all out and simply evaluate people on the basis of talent.
You will always find a few people in any area that would like things done completely their way.
If men make war in slavish obedience to rules, they will fail.
If you see the President, tell him from me that whatever happens there will be no turning back.