davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
THE BUFFALO NICKEL INDIAN

n UT in Glacier National park lives
~ Blackfoot Indian chief named
Two Guns White Calf For man,
years innumerabe pictures OF him
nave appeared In newspapers all over
the country with some such caption a.
you've His Portrait in 70 Pocket
Perhaps" For popular legend has it
that he is the original of the Indian
on the buffalo nickel.
But the man who knows II anyone
does, who was the original OF that ia
nous likeness says that ii isn't Chief
Two Guns White Calf. That man is
James Earle Frazer q famous SCULPTOR
whose design was accepted 10y officials
Of the United States treasury when
the new five-cent ric"n was issued
so Is years ago.
Mr.. Frazer has stated that he had
never seen Two Guns White Calf"
whic' would an to DISPOSE a.
legend of the Backfoot bein his
model NJ re than that he goes on to
say that he used the profles OF three
Indians for his design. One was Chief
Iron Tail of the Ogallala Sioux, an
other was Chief Two Moons of the
Nor ern chey"nnes and the third was
an Indian whose name he had forgot
ten so instead of the buffalo nickel In
dian" having one original II had three
and two of them were very famous
Indians, indeed-great chiefs among
their people and leaders in the Custer
battle in 1876 and other famous bat
ties with both white men and red.
To- 1882 Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
JOHNNY APPLESEED

\ BELOVED legend of our days OF
"A westward expansion is the story
of Jonathan Chapman, known to every
settler along the Pennsylvania and
Ohio frontier, and in much literature
since, as Johnny Appleseed. 1t was
his life mission to plant along the
paths newly hewn into the wilderness
apple trees to give welcome shade and
refreshing fruit to the hOrdes to come.
He was an eccentric figure surely with
sacks of apple seeds salvaged each
autumn from the cider mills. but the
him too highly to mock at him and
even the Indians esteemed him, al
lowed him to wander at will unmo.
Tested and made it possible for him
more than once to give the alarm for
an impending attack.
Johnny Appleseed was born in
Springfield, Mass in 1868 son of a
Revolutionary veteran and graduate
of Harvard. He travelled for time
in Virginia as Swedenborgian mis-
sionary, and later with his brother
joined the tide of migration west of
the Alleghanies. One version of the
legend has it that he combined in his
wanderngs his philanthropic purpose
with a vain search for a lost sweet.
heart from whom he had been sep.
arated when she and her family Joined
one of the first expeditions to the
west.
However that may be, IT was al
Pittsburgh. then mere cluster of log
cabins. that Johnny Appleseed was
struck by the absence of fruit trees
and commenced the life work which
gave him his name. He died near Fort
Wayne, Ind, In 1S47.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
Takes Seventeen Years
for Locust to Mature

The 17-year locusts, us the insect
known to science as the cicada Is
called. appears In the North more
often than every II years. but this liz
due to the fact that there are sew.
eral cycles Of them In existence. The
cicadas actually require II years to
mature from the egg stage to the
final stage of the full-grown insect.
In the South the period Is about
four years shorter.
The adults lay the eggs in Sits in
the bark Of twigs of trees. When
the eggs hatch. the young is nymph
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28

Trying to Start a War
Some say Europe gave us the
saxophone."
"Why stir up any more grudges?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
Depew's Busineaa Life

CLauncey Depew was so well known
as an orator and after-dinner speaker
that many people lose sight of the fact
that he was prominent lawyer. bank
director and railway executive He
served two terms in the United States
senate and attended every Republican
rational convention from 1883 to 1924
In 1924 he was delegate, but illness
prevented his attendance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28

Atyour dealers or sent postpaid on receipt OF 35t
Address,: Cuticura Laboratories. Maiden, Ms
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28
Motto From Washington

From the neglected sayings OF
George Washington comes this mot
to-: II had rather be on my farm
than be emperor of the world."-
Country Home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-28

with legs, but no wings. They drop
from the tree to the ground and.
Durrnwing beneath the soil, reach
the roots, where they find their sus-
tenance during the yenrs they are
progressing toward maturity.
When the II years have been &C
complished they work to the surface,
and their shell contirg splits. per-
hitting the full-grown insect to
emerge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Entcr tI,e vIIIaln

Villain
 the Broadway heater
 
 "Ahha vanished but good villain almost tenant who pays rent on .ne O Hollywood supplies
 
 the fellow ne psychopathic and plight. -. .-. of the world and easily explained to modern audience find return to sort in the most trivial show-bOat performance 
 In paywrghts result In the to motives capable of doing as the west member
 Thus Dinner Eight" charming
 Languag be intruded there quashappy ending successful legitimate attraction qf the year. Lights
 lighting which always has fascinated Watching begin sparkle like So many giant the Ne" kes thoughtfuly.
 
 there was watchman watching approach ouus to-dy which of the
 specded heavy og Omes essent in the afternoon ana there must be preparedness to avoid waste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
International Greetings 10
 Feature New Year Programs

Cleveland over the NBc-WEAF network. @
 At 12:5S a. m., l.. s. T, the NEG WEAF-WJZ networks will be joined for the night, and the pick up point moved to Chicago, for the arrival of the new year in the mid- de west. From various parts of the city will be heard the dance bands of Ben Bernie, Mark Fisher. Frankie Masters. Art Kassei, Earl Hines, Tweet Hogan, Vincent Lo- peg and Don Pedro.
 At 1858 a. m., another switch westward will be made, to see how the New Year comes in in the mountain time zone. Charles Scheuerman, Tommy Watkins and Francis Craig will lead their or- chestras from the Colorado city.
 At 2:5S q. m. the radio stage will shift to San Francisco and Los Angeles, for 1933's arrival on the Pacific slope, where Johnny Hamp, Tom Gerun and Phil Har- ris will lead their orchestras. At 3:15 the pickup will he switched westward again to Hon. olulu, for the broadcast of Hawaifs welcome to 1883, and then the net works will be cut back again to California at 3:3O a. m., l.. s. T., for a final half hour of dance music before the NEG shuts down for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Hear Broadcast From
 Old Leipzig Wine Cellar

The voices of Leipzig university students intoning a. dirge for the departing year will be carried across the Atlantic New Years eve to Columbia listeners in this coun- try. The age-old German celebra- ton will reach America at 5:55 D. m., EST.-fiive minutes before midnight, German time. It will stay on the air for twenty minutes.
 The students will perform the down to them through generations in Auerbach's Keller, Europe's mast famous wine cellar, which has been serving generations of patrons for more than four cen- turtles. As the program opens the students and the Leipzig burghers will be heard mourning the pass ing of 1882. At the stroke of irid- night they will toast each other in the traditional manner, while a hite-garbed cook enters with a squeaking live young jig, which the guests will be allowed to touch for luck.
 A student baritone. dressed as Mephistopheles will break into the ceremony with the Song of the Flea from Faust" Then the uni- versity students. gathered around the fraternal "stammtisch," will sing their famous drinking songs. and execute a 'sSalamander" with their glasses. The ceremony will be concluded with the singing of "Gaudeamus Igitur," the interna- tional students hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

The National Broadcasting com pany will literally ring out the old and ring in tho new, when on New Years eve at 11:55 D. m., B. 5. T., the bells from the carillon it Xiv erside church, New York, will peal forth the tidings to radio listeners throughout the globe.
 Between the hours of 6 p. m.. E. 5. T., on December 31, 1892, until after a. m., on Sunday, January l, 1888. the New Year will hold sway on the combined NEG C-WEAF-WJZ networks.
 From Berlin on the east, to Honolulu in the Pacific, will be heard the midnight stroke when those countries usher in their New Year.
 It will be 6 p. m., E. $. T., in the United States when Germany will send her midnight greetings from
 Haus Vaterland, international night club in Berlin, for rebroadcast over an NBC-WEAF network. London's salutation will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network, al- thod6H bt "fiA OIhiy OS AA Ps AA' AAA Great Britain.
 A musical revue of the past year will be heard over an NBc- WEAF network at 9 P. m., when Frank Black, NEG musical di- rector, conducts an orchestra, vo- calists and chorus in the "Out- standing Hits of 1892
 The old year going out and the fx,s ,.,tI Ins. t<,k< .I under the title "The Span of Life,' over an NEG WIZ network at | 10:30 p. m., F. s. T. "Cheerio," ]" fla nous broadcaster, will discuss the question with David M. Sutton. .95 1 year, old Civil war veteran. who
 will represent 1882. and Junior
 O'Day. age four, who will portray 1 1933-the future. A musical pro-
 gram also will. be heard on this broadcast. & South America will Contribute I to the general celebration at 1O:45 p. m. when the NBC-WJZ network carries midnight hilarity from Buenos Aires.
 Jack Denny and his orchestra from the Waldorf Astoria and
 Paul Whiteman and his orchestra
 from the Biltmore will follow on an NBC-WJZ network with pro- 1 grams of dance music for cele-
 orators. IA
 | At 11:55 D. m., the NBC- WSAF- WIZ coast st-to-coast networks will be joined In preparation for the arrival of 1883 in the eastern United States, and an unusual broadcast will be heard. The ring l ing in of the New Year by the
 famous carillon of the Riverside church will be sent across the country, while in the background
 will be blended the voices of u chorus singing "Auld Lang Syne'' J and the sounds of revclry in Times Square eavesdropped by the NEG short-wave mobile transmitter. Following this broadcast of New York's welcome to the New Year, Ted Weems' orchestra will be heard over an NBC-WEAF net work from the Pennsylvania hotel, 1 and Cab CaiIoway's band will play from the Cotton club for the NBC- l WIZ network.
 This win start the musical march across the country to keep up with the arrival of 1898 in the different time zones. At 12:30 a. m., while Don Bestor's orchestra plays at the Hotel Lexington in New York for the NBC-WJZ net | work, Fred Warnings band will be heard from the Hotel Carter in I a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
us,s,. sss WARc .,,.s's.,., ssS
 Nev YOPk
New York

WABC, New York 5.O0-Eobby Benson, sketch. 5:15--John Kelvin, tenor. k 5:3O-S Skippy, sketch. g5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:O0-Irene Beasley. songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:2O-Redman's orchestra. e:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432. sketch. 7:3O-Three X Sisters. .s 7:45---Connie Boswell, songs. :OO-Scrappy Lambert. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Dramatized News Events. 9:O0-William Hall. songs. S:30--.Mary Eastman. contralto
 Modern Male chorus. lO:00-Arthur Tracy. The Street
 Singer. Music That Satis
 fies." Shilkret's orchestra. 10:15--Easy Aces, sketch. orchestra. Martini. tenor. orchestra. -Pollack's orchestra. 12:30 a, m.-Cummins's orchestra orchestra. Harrod's orchestra. 1:30--Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
2H2.8 VNTIr lO0O
 Hartford

5:00-Hotel sherman orchestra. 5:15-"smiling Ed" Mcconnell. 5:30-"Thc Flying Family 5:45-Safety Soldiers. 6:05-Dinner Concert. { 6:30-The Harmoneers. G:45--Heywood Broun's Column. 7:00-Traveiers Pilot and String
 orchestra.
 7:30--Melody Moods-Frances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody.
 7:50-Talk-Dr M. c. Bernert. s;oo--Jessiea Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:60--Eskimo Night Club. 9.30--Famous Chris tian Kriens,t director. 10:00-Al Jolson. program. 10:50--Club Hollywood orchestra. Stang's Promenaders. 12:O6-Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:O5A-Don Bestor's. orchestra. 12:30-Sammy watkins orchestra 1:00--Silent. 3S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

From the cuff of columnst The legion drum corps com mit reorganze unit of the post And I'm informed that all uniforms instruments and medals must inspected later than January second George McDuf and chairman of the membership committee doing splendid his fellow legionnaires grooming him higher And what's this. the Tower hears That former high officials of Corporal Coye resignng This is Economy feeds And Charley Woodward it's worth five dollars of money be legionna The Lost Battalion please reciproae Johnny Sira of the Lyric giving 1933 big welcome. He the of II Am Fugitive From Chain Gang 10 o'clock Saturday morsng and continues the showing until after midnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Good Evening.
IoJ- ANOTHER VIEW OF IT
The new year beckons. So we are told. To me. mere continuance Of the old.

story with moral. Parson Lowell told the junior choir Christmas story that paints moral the Tower has long advertised It had do with gentleman who moved Thanksgiving day into neghborhood And refused all offers of aid that day. But the day and until the dawn of Christmas he quite popular with his associates But Christmas day he became the gcuch the bear the ug in the community. After Christmas his good nature returned and continued until the following Thanksgiving when he haywire The true Christmas So the good folk invited him party that Christmas night to why he wonderful every day with the exception of Thanksgiving and Christmas He about midnight They put the question him. Then he told them his He member of the 363 club For 363 days he acted like the average person does Thanksgiving and Christmas But Thanksgiving and Christmas he became groueh and bear much the everybody else the other 363 days of the year. He preferred carry his Thanksgiving and Christmas love for 363 days and the regular 363 days only days, Thanksgiving and Christmas. It beautiful story told only Pastor Lowell tell the junior choir And may its moral come home to all of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

dramatic opera, 1T Puritani For the first time since the great Ru-
 bini sang 1t fifty years ago. he
 sang this difficult wor in its orig
 inai key. Some time later, in
 America, he broke another pre-.
 cedent when singing "Rigoletto'
 with the Philadelphia Grand Opera
 Company. So thunderous was the
 applause that the audience forced
 an Interruption in the opera to
 allow for an encore of his aria.
 La Donna e,Mobile."
 Martini was born in Verona, Italy, twenty-eight years ago. For some years he sang boy soprano in local churches and at charity concerts. Left technical school at the age of IA to take up his vocal studies under the patronage of two outstanding operatic stars of the day, Giovanni Zenatello and his wife. Maria Gay. He hastourned in concert and opera throughout 1 Europe and America, and has also starred in several short motion pictures. His repertoire includes songs in four languages. French, I Spanish, Italian and English. He is an afl-around athlete and looks it, and also an incurablet romantic. As a child, his playgroundA was | the beautiful Campo Fiera, the legendary tomb of Romeo and Juliet. sa 5 si.s ss.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

What do about it. The sand box the green has metal complexion and duly painted the while When the mercury tering the mark Inspector Mclean of the Connecticut Company right in his clement It recalled days down Maine when the inspector flexible flying with the 40 below something like the popular brand of antifreeze being advertised around the town handshake from Bill Harris Bill is regular human shuttle these days
 trying keep the wolf from the door of cities And doing grand job Wally Roy has been delivering his holiday greetings person. What with the drum silent and postage cent Way has pull the belt in notch and paint bit of chromium on the smile They claim Ted Kurtz is ghosting for Mark Chipman all Marks speeches. Holiday cards in becoming personal Family pictures adorned the greeting msiv in many this year. Looks the for real competition the of landscapes snow flakes and the old coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
22O UNDO 1880 Meters vvDNS KiItNycle-

5:00-Bobby Benson. 5:15-Negro Spirituals. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe. 6:00-Irene Beasley. 6:15--Don Redmon's orchestra. 6:30-Edna Rush. 6:45--Chandu the Magician. 7:00--Myr and Marge. 7:15R Ray Felletter. pianist. 7:3O-Three x Sisters. 7:45-Connie. Boswell. 8:00-Scrappy Lambert. .S:15-Singin' Sam. 8;30-The March of Time. 9:00--William Hall. baritone. 9:a0-Mary Eastman; Symphony
 orchestra. 1O:Oo- Music that SatisHes; streee
 Singer. Aces. 10:30--C revue. 11:00--Nino Martino. tenor. Duchin's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Following the flickers.

Following the fickers Joan Crawford's first movie job holding chandelier chorus number. Jimmy Duran boy athered faces in his dads barber shop immy De Rnzo did the thing Jimmy may get Hollywood yet. knows does No, doesn't) Bill Hanes picture being filmed aboard the baeshp Texas And unless I'm mistaken the bateshp Texas that headed convoy of the big parade Buster Keaon sergeant in the A. E. F. Janet Gaynor collects phonograph records. Fl Brende makes his wife listen all his gags first Lew Ayres isn't fond of women. Ed mund Lowe and Vic MeLagen pals off the well
 Anita Page played tennis with the Marx brothers x Marx the spot, speak. When Lionel Barrymore was studying Paris he didn't think much of the heater Now it's the other way round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

high "C" in full voice, has come to be regarded as a "breaker of pr ecedents." Instead of the D l u m p, s h ort stature of t h c regulation oper- atic tenor, Mar tini is tall, hand some and slim.
 Following his initial appear ance in opera. he was offered a contract to afar in Bellini's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
3S5 xxT1z 70O
New Y0lFE

{ 5:15-Desert Caravan. sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. ~ 5:45--Little Orphan, Annie. 6:00--Lampe's orchestra. 6:15-Dr Royal S. Copeland. 6:30--Betty Boop, sketch. 6:45--To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas.
 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-Artz's orchestra. | 7:30--Fiye Star Theater. 8:00--Spitainy's orchestra. S:30--Adventures fin Health- Dr
 Herman Bundesen. < 8:45--Howard Thurston, the ma
 giclan. 9:00-First Nighter. sketch. 9:30-E Eddie and Ralph, com- edians. +. 10:00--Alice Joy, contralto. orchestra. 11:00--Mrs Nagsby, slsit. 11:16--Lew White. organist. 12:00--Calloway's orchestra. 12:30-Furst's orchestra. v <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
,,:ss,. sss WoR .,,ssse,s. s,s
 Newark

H ~ z 5:00- Bartol's Ensemble. 5:30-Pauline Albert, plano. < 5:45-SOnia Troyano, songs.
 6:00--Uncle Don. s 6:30-Detectjves Black and Blue --Mystery drama. { 6:45-The Trouble Doctor. skit :. 7:OO-SportsTord Prick. { 7:15-Boys' Club. Z:30-A Wayside Cottage, sketch. 7:45--Bacheiors' quartet. S:0O---Chandu the Magician. 8:15--L,ick of Joan Christopher, i sketch. { 8:30---B Berger's orchestra; John
 Quinlan, tenor. Z 9:00--Concert orchestra. 10:00--Roxanpe's orchestra. l0:30--Adair and Kay. 1O:45-Allan Richards, songs. 11:00--T Time; weather. 1l;02--Moonbeafsis trio. 11:30--Denny's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

Editor Tall Tower Topcs Here the eve of an other New Year. We told that ushers the period depression history of the world have doubt about It that many lack the essentials to right living but isn't that their nghbors have than enough good things to meet the needs all who temporarily financially
 mbarased1 While this there real ground for com
 plaint Let those who have little be thankful that they among gv rather than the list seeking aid and there will feeling All who need assistance brothers
 and who able lend hand should give eheerfuly according their convinced that this spirit pre- vai greater than willing to believe Water
 bury has always been when there call for help and it nothing than citizens of to-day to say that in this crisis they are following in the footsteps of those who preceded them in the pa of whom have long since been aled to tber reward We must maintain this record that those who will eoe after and who be called upon to help others will b able speak of in the kindly we ran poin 10 fose filled the places occupy when t were similar appeals families in position esre for thenyes In this way the usual ssutahon T wish you iappv New Year. will from the cwef Reader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
4.,:.. :ss WEAF .,,ssss,~. sss
 A New York

5:00--Sherman's orchestra. 5:15-Paul Wing, Storyman. 5:3O-The Flying Family. 5:45-Adventures of Safety Sol-
 diers, sketch. C:0O--Concert orchestra. 6:30-To be announced. 6:45-Fendrik Willem Van Loon
 Haywood Broun, speakers 7:OO-Jane Froman, songs. 7:15-Harmonica band. 7:3O--Vivienne Ruth, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. 8:OO--Concert orchestra; Jessict
 Dragonette, soprano. ! 9:00-Reser's orchestra; quartet. 9:30--Problems of the Modern
 Girl = Mrs Franklin D.
 Roosevelt. 10:00--Al Jolson. songs. 10:3O-To be announced. 10:45-Lanny Ross, tenor. 11:0O--Weeks's orchestra. 11:3O--Oisen's orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:O5 a. m.-<Bestor's orchestra. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
xxyHN 79O
 V14 Knocycics
2 s7slf kletcrs
 HllNIllIl.
Schcncctady

e:45-chandu the Magician.
 7:OO--Same as WEAF.
 7:15-science talk.
 7:3O-Sam as WEAF.
 s:30--Farm forum.
 g;0O.11 :O0-S Same as WEAF. 1i,O0-Engel's orchestra. ii:i5-Pee Wee and Windy. ii :30--Floyd Walter, organ. 12:0O-- Musical program. 12:15--- Bestor's orchestra. Y12:3O--W Watksns's orchestra.
 Arthur Alien, NEG character ac- tor, who never smokes a pipe. re- ceivcd five of them as Christfnal presents from admirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

, When Ed Cast, heard with his partner, Ralph Dumke. on a NEG program. graduated from high School his class prediction was that
 he would end up ns Q hobo.
 Frank Crumit'h. most prizes pos-
 session is his grandfath Civil war sword. This ,Eo-star .of the Blackstone program admits that his
 greatest estravagance Is the buying
 of new golf clubs. lass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
Nino Martini

Nino Martini. young Italian tenor, the possessor of a voice of remarkable range covering more than two and half octaves and enabling him to sing IF" above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

From far away Japan

From away Japan Francis Calvin Lions club read q letter to by Rev Floyd Roberts stationed Japan Floyd former secretary the Red Triangle here and pastor the First Congregational church before leaving missionary work He extends Christmas greetings all his Waterbury friends The Roberts home throw from the dock He sail for the U S. from his backyard had letter from Floyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30
s0O xxyYHr 800 Mefers w ANS kilOcycIcs Bridgeport and New Haven

:O0--The Cosmopolitans. : 5:15-Fashion Parade. z 5:3O--News. < 5:45-Front Page Headlines. ? 6:OO-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:15-Health talk. 6:SO-Borok and Stevens. iG:45--News.
 7:OO-Silent for WCAC. 8:OO-The Gossipers. 8:15-The Globe Marathon. S:3O--Mystery series. 0:OO-William HalL baritone. :30--Negro Spirituals. 9:45-Weather.
 g:46--News. Paradis band. of the Air. revue. ii 11:00-Reminiscences of Victor
 Herbert Eddie Bowling. Martini. tenor and
 orchestra. f1;3O-Abe LymaD's orchestra. f2:O0-Ben. Pollack's orchestra. 12:3O-Bernic Cummin's orchestra 12:45-Hal Kemp's orchestra.