Title: Mouse Trouble
Content:  Mouse Trouble is a 1944 American one-reel animated cartoon short and is the 17th Tom and Jerry short produced by Fred Quimby. It was directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with music direction by Scott Bradley. The cartoon was animated by Ray Patterson, Irven Spence, Ken Muse and Pete Burness. Mouse Trouble won the 1944 Oscar for Best Animated Short Film, the second consecutive award bestowed upon the series. It was released in theatres on November 23, 1944 by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer and reissued on December 12, 1951.
Title: Mouse Trouble
Content: Directed by: William Hanna, Joseph Barbera ; Story: William Hanna, Joseph Barbera ; Animation: Ray Patterson, Irven Spence, Kenneth Muse, Pete Burness ; Assistant Animation: Barney Posner ; Layouts: Harvey Eisenberg ; Music: Scott Bradley ; Co-Producer: William Hanna ; Produced by: Fred Quimby 
Title: Mouse Trouble
Content: Harry E. Lang and William Hanna as Tom ; Sara Berner as the female mouse toy ; William Hanna as Jerry 
Title: The Cat and the Mouse
Content:  The Cat and The Mouse is a composition by the American classical music composer Aaron Copland. The first of his works to be published, it was written shortly before he began his schooling in Paris, France in 1921. It was based on Jean de la Fontaine's fable of The Old Cat and the Young Mouse and bears a resemblance to the slightly earlier O gato e o rato by Brazilian composer Heitor Villa-Lobos.
Title: Mouse and the Traps
Content: Ronnie (Mouse) Weiss, Guitar and Vocals. ; Dave Stanley, Bass Guitar. ; Bugs Henderson, Lead Guitar. ; Jerry Howell, Keyboardist. ; Ken (Nardo) Murray, Drummer. 
Title: Mouse and the Traps
Content:  Mouse and the Traps is the name of an American garage rock band from Tyler, Texas, United States, that released numerous singles between 1965 and 1969, two of which, "A Public Execution" and "Sometimes You Just Can't Win", became large regional hits. The leader of the band, nicknamed "Mouse", was Ronny Weiss. Two of their best known songs, "A Public Execution" and a cover of "Psychotic Reaction", are not actually credited to this band but, respectively, to simply Mouse and Positively 13 O'Clock instead. Their tangled history also included one single that was released anonymously under the name Chris St. John. The band are not to be confused with the girl group Mousie and The Traps who recorded for Toddlin' Town records around the same time.
Title: The Old Cat and the Young Mouse
Content:  appeal when it is caught - and with as little success. Two composers have adapted the fable to piano pieces in which the contrasting themes of hunter and hunted play against each other. Heitor Villa-Lobos' O gato e o rato dates from 1914 and is all that remains of a lost suite, Fábulas características (Typical Tales). He would have come across the fable in João Cardoso de Meneses e Sousa's Rio de Janeiro translation of 1886. Aaron Copland's "The Cat and the Mouse" was written six years later, when the young composer was studying in Paris, and became his first work to be published.
Title: Johann Mouse
Content:  As with every short of Tom and Jerry during its first two decades, Johann Mouse is directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with its score composed by Scott Bradley. The piano arrangements for the short was created and played by Jakob Gimpel, a Polish-born concert pianist. Within the Tom and Jerry series, Johann Mouse is unique for having a record album directly adapted from the short itself, released in May 1953 and with Bret Morrison substituting Hans Conried as narrator.
Title: Mouse and the Traps
Content: Ronnie (Mouse) Weiss, Guitar and Vocals. ; Dave Stanley, Bass Guitar. ; Brady Mosher, Guitar and Vocals. ; Ron Mason, Keyboards. ; Ken (Nardo) Murray, Drums. 
Title: The Hotel Mouse (musical)
Content:   The Hotel Mouse  is a musical comedy with music by Armand Vecsey and Ivan Caryll lyrics by Clifford Grey, and book by Guy Bolton, with additional music by Bert Hanlon, and additional lyrics by Alfred Bryan. The book is based on the French comedy Le souris d'hôtel by Marcel Gerbidon and Paul Armont and concerns a female cat burglar in Monte Carlo given the nickname "the hotel mouse" by the local police; one of her marks falls in love with her. It was produced in 1922 on Broadway by the Shubert brothers, followed by a tour.

Question: Who was the composer of Mouse Trouble?
Answer: Scott Bradley.
Walter Scott Bradley.