davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

persons have been sent to their fam
lily physicians with a report from the
State Board of Health. In other in
stances where the disease has pro-
gressed at an alarming rate the vic
tins have been induced to go to a
sanatorium or hospital for treatment.
Both DR.. Phillips and DR.. Arthur T.
Davis, executive secretary of the
State board, believe that in time the
fight against tuberculosis in Delaware
will become as effective as it is
against smallpox.
DR.. Phillips warns of the necessity
of persons subject to this ailment to
beware of too violent exercise in
warm weather. During this season
when it is nice to get out, persons are
apt to indulge in too long swims, OF
baths, or some exercise or sport in
the open air more than their strength
can endure safely.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03
New Dover Opera House, Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Breathless thrills and vivid romance
await film fans in Twelve Miles Out"
a mystery melodrama of the high seas
1t is one of the fastest adventure
stories of the season and John Gil
bert's latest starring vehicle. Adapt
ed from William Anthony McGuire's
famous Broadway hit, it comes to the
screen with added dramatic appeal. 1T
tells the tale of rum-runners, hljack-
ers, revenue cutters and the kidnap-
ping Of beautiful women. Through it
all runs one of the sweetest love stor-
les ever screened. AS the swashbuck-
ling hero Gilbert has an ideal role.
He takes daredevil chances, stages
desperate battles and follows the
course of an amazing intrigue. Joan
Crawford makes charming heroine,
Ernest Terrence a villain who is a
strange mixture Of sinister traits and
whimsical humor. Others of the eX-
cellent supporting cast are Tom
O'Brien, Bert Roach, Eileen Percy and
Edward Earle. Jack Conway direct
ed.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

satisfactory to both the grower and
the broker, according to statements
made at various shipping points this
week. Under this system the fruit is
classified at the shipping point by the
inspector and avoids any discussion
concerning the grade between the
broker and the grower. Inspectors
are located at the Offices of the brok-
ers and also look over the fruit after
it is loaded into the cars. One prom
inent grower expressed the opinion
that in some cases the inspectors were
rather severe but believed that this
was for the best interests of Delaware
fruit and would eventually give it an
excellent rating in the city markets.
The offices Of the three brokers at
Wyoming, Hartman and Manahan, S.
J. Speal and Emerson and Clarke, are
busy places these days. Each con
Germ seems to be shipping their share
of the fruit. At the close of business
last Saturday, these three concerns
had shipped a total of 235 cars so far
this season. The most of these ap-
Piles were Of the transparent variety.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03

is centered around the escape of dog
who has been falsely accused of at
tacking his master. With almost hu-
man ingenuity the animal makes his
getaway" by riding the rails of a
freight train in the most approved
hobo fashion. A fugitive, homeless
and hungry, he gets off at small
town where new adventures await
him. He is befriended by a man
whose life he later saves, and they be-
come the most devoted pals, sharing
perils and pleasures alike until the
fatal day when Ranger is discovered
and must be taken away from his be-
loved friend. A happy solution is at
tained only after some breath taking
thrills in which Ranger proves not
only his innocence, but that he will
risk his life for mankind.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-03
Screen and Stage
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Friday and Saturday-"The Outlaw
Dog" one of the most absorbing dog
stories ever written has been Used as
the latest starring vehicle for Ranger,
F. B. O.'s canine marvel. The theme
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

My ten best for the year include
Beau Geste," THE Big Parade, -
Faust" Metropolis" STARK Love, "
way of All Flesh" underworld, -
Twelve Miles Out" What Price
Glory" and Chang"
You may agree with me or not but
I would have liked to have included
one of Poll Negris recent releases
but ten is ten and it can't be more.
II 4
Received holiday greetings from
William Hull and his wife, Bernice
Marsolais. Hull is now director Of
the National Players in Chicago.
Also heard from Milton Byron and
his wife. Byron is taking a vaca-
ton in Evansville.
It II
Those interested in the arts are
looking toward Cincinnati, where
the Cincinnati Art Center is being
tried out.
This center had its opening last
month with a permanent salesroom
for fine arts and crafts.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

sr Of His salvation gave their i'm
1ressions to the world, and these
nave come down to us in indelible
records. But just because We are
far away from the facts that we
should not allow the modern
theories of men TO take the place of
the knowledge Of Jesus that is to be
derived from the simple Gospel
story.
We do not mean by this that
theories or critical interpretations
are unimportant. Each must evalu-
ate these things for himself. But we
do mean that beyond all theories
and interpretations there are set
before us clearly and simply in the
Gospel records certain things that
enable every man, even the low
hest, to form for himself very def
mite portrait Of the Christ.
And in that portrait we believe
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
PAGE Z

sidered apart from Jesus. for in
all his references to himself he en-
phasized the fact that ne was
forerunner. that his mission was to
prepare the way for a greater who
should come after him. Is there not
in this a very fitting suggestion for
the new year?
If we are going to know Jesus
better and more fully, If We are 60
ing to fulfill His purposes and live
near to Him. must We not begin in
preparation? Will there not be value
in going out into the wilderness with
John, in hearing his as he speaks
Of repentance and the remission of
sins. and in yielding to his words
so that We may humble ourselves
and become worthy of that Great
one whom we desire to come and fill
our lives?
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

that every man who reads in sim
cerity and in truth with the desire
to do justice to the simple facts,
even though he may not come to
orthodoxy in his theories or his doc
trines, will establish as the supreme
thing the goodness of Jesus, the
complete and uncompromising pas
sion of his whole being to do the
Fathers will in proclaiming and
practicing the love Of that Father
who 'maketh his sun to shine upon
the evil and on the good and send
eth rain upon the just and on the
unjust"
Here in our lesson we begin, how
ever, rather with John the Baptist
than with Jesus, though it is the
beginning Of the Gospel Of Jesus" Z"
Every great gospel. in fact every
great life, begins in preparation.
John the Baptist can not be con-
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
King of Kings

There is a reason why Cecil B.
De Miles King of Kings" has been
called THE Picture of Pictures ="
Availing himself of all the magnifi-
cent resources and technique of the
motion picture art acquired in the
last thirty years, Mr.. De Mile has
selected the greatest theme of his
tory and is said to have reproduced
it in a manner worthy of all praise.
This eroch-making work will be
shown for the only engagement in
Indianapolis this season at the Eng
lish Opera House for the week start
ing Sunday night, Jan. 8. with show
ings twice daily thereafter at 2:30
and $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
BROADWAY REVUE
DUE AT THE LYRIC

AS a special New Year week at
traction, stepping Along, a Broad
way revue of class, comes TO the
Lyric next week. Without a doubt
this de luxe revue is one of the best
costumed juvenile acts that has
played here this season.
Completing the bill The Wall
Street Girl" a miniature musical
comedy, set in the street of wealth.
Cliff Dixon and Tom Hoier aret sup
ported by the Grams Sisters, Betty
Schuyler and Reginald Fyfe in this
entertaining farce which is re-
splendent with singing, dancing and
excellent comedy.
BOBRIN BERTA-An European
mimic ventriloquist hailing from
Genoa, Italy, presents a very clever
entertainment of voice-throWlng and
miscellaneous mimicry.
DON STANLEY AND AL BIRNES
Two Bright Lights from Broad
way" who have just completed an
engagement with a big London pro-
duction, THE Looking Glass Re-
vue," at the British Metropolitan
Hippodrome. In their singing and
dancing novelty they also intro
duce lot of nonsense.
TRULY SHATTUCK AND MAR
ia GOLDEN-C -Cross-fire conversa-
tionalists in "a Comedy Interlude." !"
THE THREE HERBSTANAS-
An European novelty juggling act
imported from Germany, offering
some sensational human juggling.
RUSS, LA TELL AND PETE
The three college roughnecks, Of
fering fast routine of tumbling.
ON THE SCREEN-Our Gang
comedy, Playing Hockey; Kino-
grams; Fox variety film, THE
Moose Country"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
BIZ VIM. E. GILROY. d. d.
Editor Of The ConxregatiOnalist


THERE could be no more fitting
Il lesson for the beginning Of a
new year than this which in its
opening phrase sets before us the
beginning of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ the Son of God.
If we would live the new year
well, can We begin better than by
contemplating the highest by in
quiring as to the reality Of the claim
that God has made a revelation to
men of the way Of life through His
own Son.
The Christmas season has again
emphasized both in its Sunday
school lesson and in its whole spirit
the great fact of Christ-His coming
into the world in lowliness and
meekness and the beginning in
time, in the glory of motherhood,
Of the eternal mission of the Savior.
1t is important in all our thought
Of Christ that we begin with facts
and realities rather than with
theories, for what men think about
Christ has resulted from the impress
sions of His earthly life. Those who
knew Him and experienced the pow
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
Some Of the items Of interest of
the center are listed as follows:

Bookshelf is provided for the display
and sale of the works Of local writers.
A Booking Bureau for Musical and Dra-
matte Artists. also for Professional Dancers
and Public Speakers is offered to our mem
bers.
Meetings with programs will be held and
will be opened to entire membership.
Anyone interested whether Artist or not.
may become a member.
Membership subscriptions make our work
possible and will enable local artists to
progress in their chosen field.
Active members pay $500 per year and
must be engaged in some line of Art, Mu-
sic, Drama or Literature.
Associate members pay $500 per wear
and are privileged to bring guest to the
program meetings. Patron members pay
$500.
1t is an interesting experiment of
having a central location for the
arts.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
WEAvERS TO Be
AT B. F. KEITH'S


swift-moving skating act full Of
clever stunts and some graceful
skate dances.
THE Edmund Lowe,
Of what Price Glory fame, is the
hero of a mystery-drana from the
play by CASTOR Leroux, famous
French writer Of detective stories.
Lowe has the part of a young news
paper reporter, who not only covers
the "story" but solves the mystery
and saves the beautiful heroine.
SHORT FILM FEATURES-An
Aesop Fable, Pathe News, Topics
of the Day and a comedy.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

This the of the year that who write Of the movies
requested choose the best phOtopays of the year
This request made annually by The Film Daily of New
York This magazine made this of the critics
of the features of their movie annual.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
New Leading LADY

Betty Boyd, new leading lady,
is playing opposite Lloyd Hamilton
in "Papa's Boy" the new comedy
starring the big comedian.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
Cast Addition

Jack Trent has been added to the
cast of Love and Learn" the new
comedy starring Esther Ralston.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

Signs New Contract
Anne Cornwall has just signed a
new contract for four more two-reel
comedies.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
FIRST LESSON
OF The YEAR
Sunday Schools to Have
Interesting Theme.

The. International Uniform Sunday
school Lesson for Jan /. John the
Baptist and Jesus. Mark lib.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
he loud speaker audience.

the loud speaker audience. MT. Cross finished his remarks. and another signal was given from the control board. The house lights were dimmed and went out, the fo ,tlights glowed and the orchestra started the overture. The footlights frightened, the curtain rose on the famous Garden Scene" disclosing Irene Pavloska in the costume of Siebel, the boy. picking bouquet to lay on Marguerite's doorstep. Faust" was on the air through one of the largest chains of stations ever linked together for a broadcast event, and the United States was listening in.
 Through the telephone. MT. Chat field directed the switching of the various microphones from the con- trol board, and at the mixing panel MT. Grossman manipulated the con- trols. By his side, listening to the pickup, was the assistant conductor of the Civic Opera company orches- tra, indicating minor changes in the amplification of certain microphone channels which were being combin- ed as his musically trained ear told him they were necessary for the best balance.
 All over the country, listeners were being held spellbound by the sheer beauty of the music. In the studios of WIZ and WEAF, the mu- sic critics were expressing amaze ment over the fidelity of the repro- duction. But in Chicago, Chatfeld, Grossman and the assistant conduc- tor went quietly on with their in- dividual tasks, while artists and "supers." awed by the knowledge that Faust" was being heard by the largest single audience ever as- sembled for an operatic, perform ance, clustered about the control board. and guards stationed in the wings and backstage kept everyone away from the microphones, in or der that no extraneous noises might be absorbed with the music.
 At 11:2s. eastern time. the curtain descended amid the fiendish chuckles of Mephistopheles and prolonged applause from the audience in the auditorium. In the locked room, Mir. Cross again spoke into his mil crophone. Grand opera had been successfully carried to the nation.
 Boxing Events on Thursday
 "Eight-nine-t-e-n you're out,"
 And you certainly will be If you are not tuned to S70 meters, at 9:15 p. m. Thursday, February 10, for at that time WEBH and WJJD, Chicago, Americas twin stations will broadcast twenty scheduled rounds of the best boxing show in 
 The broadcast will introduce Spug Myers, who recently fought a draw with Billy Petrolle. and "Mushy" Callahan. junior welter-weight champion in one ten round feature
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

and Honey Boy Finnegan with Johnny Hill. Filipino scrapper in the other of the main events of Jim Mullen's show at the Coliseum in | Chicago. Not only the cheering of the crowd in attendance at the fights. but the gong starting and ending the rounds and the referees whistle will be waited to the listener through WEBH and WJJD. A Herald and Examiner feature an- nouncer will give a running fire de- scription of the battles from the | ringside.
 Local Organization On the Air
 The Teutonia Maennerchor Of this city, a chorus of 25 male voices which recently won a prize in the state German singing contest, may be heard in a program from the studios of WTIC. Hartford, on Mon day evening. February IA at 8 o'clock.
 It is seldom that this organiza- ton, which enjoys its fourtieth an- niversary this year. Is heard out side its own exclusive circle, and The Travellers station in offering a concert by this group to it's vast un- seen audience is giving them some- thing worthy of attention.
 May Boost Power
 Since the advent of "chain hroadcasting." WOR at Newark has teen approached to combine it's facilities with those of other lead ing stations In various parts of the country and the owners of WOR are at present considering such a step as service to listeners and to broaden the scope of the metropoli- tan station. The WOR antenna is located atop the Bamberger build- ing in Newark and it's main studio is at 1440 Broadway New York. WOR is quite generally credited with several radio innovations, among them the early morning Well- vile Gym Classes, the nightly Bed- time Story for children. and the hroadcasting of dinner music from various New York hotels.
 Roxy Coming Back.
 Roxy" with his familiar Hello Everybody" a greeting known to thousands of radio fans, will be back on the air in a series of weekly broadcasts within the next month. This fact was made known today in an announcement issued by officials of the National Broadcasting Com pany stating that he and His Gang" would be heard through WIZ and the affiliated stations of the N. B. C.'s Blue Network, WBZ, Bos- ton and Springfield, KDKA, Pitts burgh and XIV, Chicago, as we'll as the southern division. WHAS, Louisville; WING. Memphis; WISE. Atlanta and WSM, Nashville. The exact evening and time of this re- vived presentation will be given
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

3-Ray McKittrick orchestra 4-Freddie Hewitt, ukulele 4.30-Charles Di Gaetano orch. 6:45-Lido Venice orchestra 7:10-Radio forecast and weather 7:20-Venice orchestra 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights S-Clara Baker Trio S:30-Pirates of Penzance 9--From New York 10-Cruising the Air 10:05-Hockey broadcast Of tht
 Boston-St. Patrick's game.
 I-Providence-441 10-Hotel Biltmore orchestra
 -Proyidcnce-4S5 6:30-Nal dance orchestra 7:3o-U. S. Army band S-"The Political Situation" S:15-From WEAF 9-Musical program 10-Talk, F. NJ. Hathaway
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

10:30-Trio 11:30-Dance orchestra 13 mid.-Saturday Nighters 2-Dance orchestra
 SSO-WMCA-341 6 6:30-String ensemble 7-Orchestra 7:30-Chat 7:45-Studio program 9-"Cosmic Economics" 9:30-Music 11-Orchestra 11:30-Ukulele Al Bert 11:40-Orchestra l2 mid.-Entertainers t2:30-Dance orchestra
 1O52-WkBQ-2S5 News reports 2:1O-Sport gossip 2:30-Talk; social activities
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

S. Hits and Bits from WEAF 9-New York symphony 10-Orchestra 10:20-Etzi Covato's orchestra l1-Fort Pitt program
 S33-WMBS-Harrisburg, Pa-380 4-Municipal Improvement celebra- 1i-Artists 62-Knut Kracker Klub ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
Note-Asterisks C Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.

Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right. meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Southern Stations

640-WRC-Washington-468 s-Orchestra from WEAF Bible talk 7:3O-One-act play from WEAF | S-WEAF musical comedy troupe 9-From WEAF, New York 10-George F. Ross, pianist 10:l0-Orchestra l1-Dance orchestra 75O-WHAS-Louisville-398 S:30-Arthur Fielding, baritone, and
 assisting artists
 7OO-WSB-Atlanta-i2S 6-Y. M. c. A. band Sunday school lesson a-Program 11:45-Concert
 1O8O-WSM-Nashville-2S3 7:15-Announcements 7:30-Bedtime story 7:45-Andrew Jackson hotel orch. S:15-Jack keefe and studio pro- gram S:30-Dinner concert continued 9-12-Barn dance program
 630-WFAA-Dalla S:30-Dance music 9:3o-Artist recital 12-Dance music
 630-WBAP-FOrt Wortfl-416 S:30-Sunday school review 9-Piano songs 1O:3O-Popular musical program
 SOO-kTHS-Hot Springs-375 10-Organ selections 1t-Game 11:10-Special attractions
 1t27-WGHB-Cle 7-Popular music; talk S:30-Studio recital; band 10-Dance music
 75O-PWX-Havan S:30-Dance orchestra 10-Cuban songs 11-1-Dance orchestra
 730-CYJ-Mexico City-410 t0-Talks; music
 S57-CZE-Mexico City-35O 10-Music; weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
New England Stations
G3O-WTC-Hartforyl-176

G3O-WTIC-Hartf 5-Dinner music, the Hub Restau- rant trio. a. Contilena Nemont) b. Chant sans Parole, Opus 2. No. 3 (Tschaikowsky); c. Valse Bril- lante, Opus 34. No. 2 Chopin; d. Nocturno, Opus 54, No. 4 (Grieg); 6. As My Dear Old Mother (Dvor- okl. f a Draar m lRartlnttl
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

(Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
SUNDAY AT WTIC.

C-State theater concert; Bert Wil- Hams, conducting: CD Rakoczy March (Liszt). CID Cello Solo, The Swan Saint Saens), Roy Iutue' soloist. GID The Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss). QO Bassoon Solo, To Wild Rose
 tMacDowelD, 4. kirchner, solo ist. (V) Overture to "Zampa
 fHerold). (VI The Waltz of the Bells (Addy BritD. (Vll) Four Love Songs: a. Your Eyes Have Told Me So (Blaufuss): b. Love and the Rose (Jacques Green; c. lin Peu d'Amour (Silesu); d. The
 Perfect Melody (O'Hara). (Vlll)
 Suite, Dwellers in the Western World (John Phillip Sousa): a. The Red Man; b. The White Man. 2. The Black Man
 t12O-WDRC-New Haycn-26S 4-5--Progress Exposition program 7:S0-a-Progress Exposition pro gram
 t05O-WICC-Bridgeport-2So G-Dance program 7-Studio program S-Taxi Period s;3O-Afternoon Musical club 9-George Lamacchia, violinist
 9OO-WBZ-Springfield-33S 6-Dick Newcomb's society orch. .30-Hotei Lenox ensemble "Massachuset Aggie Life 7-Capitol theater orchestra 7:so-Knights Of Pythias male quar- tet
 sS;lO-Boston symphony orchestra 10:l5-Leo Reisman and his orch. ll-Weather report; missing per sons
 55o-WJAG-W orcester-54o Dance orchestra 7-%o-Musical program S:30-Saxophone Octet VI Butter and Egg Boys g:30-Musical program l0-From WEAF
 6g1-WN WNAC-Boston--l3 l-The Farm News Digest 1:O5-Luncheon concert 1:20-Jack Flynn and his Melody club concert 4-Perley Stevens and his orchestra Smilers 6:S0-Dinner dance. "Dok' Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians T:30-The Lady of the worries 7:45-Better Business talk 7:55-To be announced Il:05-Dance music, Hotel Buck minister orchestra; popular selec- tions by Jack Fay and Rose Col den
 e-WEEI-Boston-- oe.-DricKman and Kogos, songs and piano
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

G-Dinner music, the Hub Restau- rant trio. a. Contilena IemonD b. Chant sans Parole, Opus 2, No. 3 (Tschaikowsky); c. Valse Bril- lante, Opus S4. No. Chopin; d.. Nocturno, Opus 54, No. (Grieg) i; 6. As My Dear Old Mother (Dvor- ak); f. A Dream (BartletD 6:25-News
 s:30-To be announced
 6:45-Songs
 a. At Dawning (Cadman); b. Vil- lanelle Dell-Acqua) c. From the Land of the Sky Blue Water (Cad- man); d. Italian Street Song; Grace Root Merrlman. soprano; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist Dinner music continued: a. Sevil- lana (MasseneD; b. Melodie (Tschaikowsky); c. Serenade (Chaminade): d. Berceuse Gljin- sky); e. Pierrette. Air de Ballet (Chaminade l; Popular Period: a. l Never See Maggie Alone; b. Gone Again Gal; c. Put Your Arms where They Belong (waltz); d. Here or There, AS Long AS I'm With You; e. Lonely Eyes 7:SO-Bible Study Period, What is Being Done at a State Agricul- tural College" Rev. Morris E.. Alling, secretary Connecticut Fed eration of Churches. Hymns, Mrs. Morris t. filling
 S-[sabelle Kilby, reader
 S:15-Novelty selections: a. When a Man Falls in Love (song); b. Hap py Days in Dixie tharmonica); C.. All the World is Waiting for the Sunrise (harmonica); d. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers (bone solo); e. Rocking Bird (harmonica and bird); f. Drum Corps (bone solo); 2. Imitation of Bugle Call on Field of Battle (harmonica); h. Barnum's Steam Calliope (imita- ton on harmonica); i. Harmonica and Bones-Jerry Fryer
 sS:30-Silk City Flute Band; James Alley. leader. The Band: a. March, Revenge (Poole): b. March, Our Director (Bidgood). Song: Moun- tain High: Bill Sweet, yodler; Ma thilda Palleit, accompanist. Trio: spirit of '76: Yankee Doodle; Michael Barry, Julian Palms, Jo- seph Ferguson. The Band: a. March: Le Tambor Major Cur pin); b. Old Irish Song: 1lene Ar ron (Turpin). Song: Silver Moon (Ernest); Bill Sweet, yodler; Ma thilda Palleit, accompanist. Trio: Spirit of '76: The Troop; Michael Barry, Julian Palms, Joseph Fer guson. The Band: Sacred March: onward Christian Soldiers; March The Call (Shrimpton)
 g-Popular Selections, Leon Hatton 9:15-May L. McAviney soprano a:3O-Program of Sydney Greens compositions. Tenor Solos: a. The Call of Love; b. Faithful; Watson Woodford. tenor; Sydney Green, accompanist Piano Solo: From Spanish Days (FrimD; Sydney Green. Tenor Solos: a. Betty; b. Drifting With You; Watson Wood ford, .....
 .45-Contralto Solos: a. Good Bye, Sweet Day (kate Nannah); D. Lilacs (Rachmaninoff); c. Dawn tPearl Curran) q. All the Worlds In Love (Woodman); Q. Little Ala bama Coon (Starr): Stella 1eo- mans Hobson, contralto; Harrls Stanlee Barelett, accompanist 10-Weather
 1O:05-Club Worthy orchestra 1l-News