The New Yorker, September 8 , 1945P. 15 There's a quiz program on the air from a Louisville station and every day the master of ceremonies calls some local telephone numbers at random & asks questions of whoever answers.
By J. M. Houchens and E. B. White The New Yorker, September 8 , 1945P. 15 There's a quiz program on the air from a Louisville station and every day the master of ceremonies calls some local telephone numbers at random & asks questions of whoever answers.
"Mr. Hubbard will first attach hooks to his eyelids," the master of ceremonies called out.
Over a squealing, distorted amplifier, a master of ceremonies called out the names of the organizations receiving loans to start fishing businesses.
Mr. Grohl, playing master of ceremonies, called his rock 'n' roll heroes to the stage one after another, while Foo Fighters proved they could have been a classic rock cover band.
Required to arrive at 8pm for the single 8.30pm service, we stood drinking unwanted cocktails while an exuberant purple-clad master of ceremonies called Pauly Paul submitted us to a welcoming salvo of weapons-grade zaniness, culminating in nipple-twiddling (his own) and a full-contact hug.
And Bill Cosby, the master of ceremonies, called for a moment of silence to honor her memory.
The disc jockey, playing the role of master of ceremonies, called up both sides of the bride and groom's immediate family.
Moushumi Baurua, the master of ceremony, called for society to come to the aid of these children and stop involving them in hazardous jobs.
But by night, he rules the dance clubs and block parties, acknowledged as the master of the call-and-response booty-shaking dance music called bounce.
