davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Heroic Treatment for
Ills in Ancient Times

When one overdoes things on his va
cation, namely gets blistered by sun
and rowing, or by riding or by
mountain climbing, he is carrying out
on himself very old form Of medical
treatment, writes DIR. Lloyd Arnold I'm
the United States Daily. The ply
stefan Of ancient times sat outside his
tent pitched at the crossings Of the
camel caravan trails In the Orient.
The sick and the ailing were left In
his care by the passing caravans.
This ancient physician, in addition to
being shrewd student Of practical
psychology, was master in two forms
Of therapy, elimination and stimula-
ton. He first gave a drastic cathartic
in heroic doses. Then he used the
poultice for skin reddening and bis
tering. At times he used hot iron
for burning out ulcers and cancers.
The surviving patients were fully able
and probably equally willing to board
the next caravan to their destination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
'.Rass'" Own Signature

In% the Imperial War museum at
London IL the first book probably to
contain the signature Of dog. It
found it's way there because it is the
war record Of dog named rags"
which was unoff1cially attached as
mascot to the First division Of the
United States army. The animal was
picked up in Paris and taken to the
front. It eventually figured in the
casualty list. The size Of the book
and It's binding suggest that rags"
played the hero's part, and was many
times (unoficially) mentioned" When
the book was printed the division was
specially paraded at Fort Hamilton
to witness the signature Of Rags
the print Of the dogs paw. Half q
page is generously allotted to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Science Unable to Dim
Glory of Harvest Noon


There are countries where 1t 10
known as the Hunters moon, tribute
being paid to It for its brilliant nights
in which to hunt the denizens Of the
wild. But the Harvest moon Is the
name most popularity applied to 1t BY
the Anglo-Saxon people, who for ages
have regarded It as q gift divine.
While science has long since explained
the phenomenon, It continues to bear
its ancient name In spite Of erudite
explanation and It will continue to be
known as the Harvest moon.
There is a poetic beauty about some
Of the ancient folklore and beliefs that
mankind is loath to part with. One Of
these is the Harvest moon, which
sheds its brilliant rays athwart the
earth in the latter part Of September,
investing the nights with glorious
splendor that all the wisdom and lore
Of science cannot dim. Nor can man
kind forget the devout poetic beauty
with which his progenitors invested it;
and while he thinks he has grown SO
much the wiser, somehow he still is
thrilled and enchanted by the Harvest
moon that makes the late September
nights so glorlously respondent
No other moon throughout the year
can compare with the Harvest moon
in point Of brilliance. As long as our
solar system preserves its present re-
lations, the Harvest moon win return
each year and crown with matchless
loneliness the beauty Of the late Sep
tember nights.-Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Learn Safety From Children

If the adults of the nation had
made the same Improvement in
learning how to be safe as theil
children, $4,000 fewer grown-ups
would have been killed last year,
according to Albert w. Whitney,
Associate General Manager of the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, and leader in
the accident prevention and safety
education work conducted by the
large stock casualty insurance COM
panies. The total accident toll of
the nation is 100000 annually and
our children can tell us how $4,000
of these deaths may be avoided.
! Since 1922, the year when safety
education was introduced into the
schools, there has been SO per cent
increase in adult accident fatalities,
while during the same period, de-
spite the great decrease in hazard,
there has been 2.3 per cent in
crease in fatal accidents to children.
That covers accidents of every de-
scription in all places. When its
comes to automobile accidents, the
results are far more striking. Adult
automobile fatalities for children OF
pre-school age decreased 10 per cent
and for children of school age they
decreased 10 per cent.
Children are being taught to take
care of themselves in all situations.
Their safety education begins in the
kindergarten and continues through
the high school. Thus, the adult OF
tomorrow will be far more capable
of meeting the hazards of life. 1t is
a tragedy that parents of our land do
not learn from their children The
needless waste of life on streets and
highways, in homes and in places OF
business is a bio. u. our civilization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Many Prefer Monotony
in Their Employment

Is 1t not fact that some people
prefer what is called monotonous
work-the same thing over and over
again, asks an article in London An
swers, while other people cannot en-
dure it? Some people can think Of
things while their fingers are at work.
The writer once saw a button maker
feeding her machine and reading a
book at the same time. She liked her
Job. Many a worker will say, Il like
job that am used to, where nobody
bothers me-" manufacturer whose
name is a household word found that
his workers did not like to be changed
about. He found that some men would
sooner have monotonous jobs than be
foremen. An English firm offered to
train its workers for higher jobs.
Very few applied. They preferred
monotonous jobs to responsibility.
Some one took the trouble to ask
2,1O0 coal miners what they thought
about while they were at work. There
were 500 who said they thought about
their work. 700 who said they thought
about other things, and 900 who said
they thought about nothing. The
writer would say that the 500 who
thought about their work were worthy
Of promotion. The others were not.
They worked like automata, and did
not mind the monOtony Of their work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
San Franchises Charm

San Francisco has a charm of its
own, not approached by any other. It's
harbor is superb. with its majestic
Golden gate and the shipping from
the trade centers Of the world at an
Choir and at the docks along the water
front. San Francisco is one Of the
three "story cities" Of the United
States and although the reason cannot
easily be described. yet it is evident to
anyone who visits the city. It has that
Intangible thing called atmosphere"
which makes acquaintance with the
city something never to be forgotten.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

"Citizens can either keep the law,
or break it; obey it, or disobey it; they
can respect it, or they Gun flout it.
When it comes to the authorities,
they can,either enforce it, or fail tc
enforce it. But, this much needs to
be kept in mind: Civilization can
last only so long as the majority Of
the people obey the laws of the land,
and officials honestly seek to compel
obedience on the part of those who
violate them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Memory Tree. for Women

Memory trees to keep before the
public the good work being done by
women Of Australia have been planted
in Sydney by members of the House
wives association. OF four planted in.
Hyde park, one was in honor Of the
wife Of Governor Macquarie. The
platform used during the ceremony
was made from part of a Norfolk
island pine planted under Mrs. Mac
quarie's instructions IN 1916. Other
trees were planted in honor of Sgd
ney's first mayoress, one for the pres
ent lady mayoress and a third for
Lady Game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Beautiful Trinidad

Because Of the tiny iridescent hum
mingbirds which swarm about the
gorgeous flowers which grow rampant
on the island Of Trinidad, it is often
known as the Land Of Humming-
BIRDS" Roses, hibiscus, poinsettia, cro-
tons, bougainvilleas and jasmine are
among the flowers which are found in
profusion.
Port Of Spain, the principal city,
has a population, mostly black. Of
about 100000. One Of its beauty spots
is wide expanse Of green called the
savanna or Queens park, surrounded
by the magnificent trees which add
much to the islands charm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

Edtoin f. Hill calculations of q
speakers voice, so that a conversation
can be carried on by word of-mouth
between persons in different rooms.
different streets, or in different towns"
Il believe" he said, Tin the future
wires will unite the head offices Of
telephone companies in different cities
and man in one part of the country
may communicate by word-of-mouth
with another in a distant place"
Telephone conversations may now
be held between about forty leading
countries of the world, which are
served by 32.50O.00O telephones. which
is approximately go per cent of the
total number in the world
Only recently transoceanic radio tel
ephone service has crossed the Pacific
to the Hawaiian Islands. The first
conversation was made by Secretary
of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur
from his Office in Washington to Gov
ernor Lawrence M. Judd of the islands.
A few days previously Secretary of
State Henry L. Stimson conversed
with the president OF Brazil at Rio de
Janeiro. and Assistant Secretary OF
State William R. Castle spoke with
state authorities In Bermuda.
These extensions of foreign tele-
phone service further emphasize the
prophecy of DIR Bell. who had the faith
that the telephone would become a
great instrument of service not only
to people within city or community.
but to the Whole world. Recent events
prove that this prophecy is becoming
true realization more and more every
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Tail Spin in Aviation

A tail spin is the result of a STALL
After stalling, an airplane falls of on
one wing. the nose drops and the air
plane revolves in the opposite direc-
tion to which the rudder is applied.
The tail revolves, making the nose the
approximate center Of the turn. If
the rudder is applied to the left wing,
1t becomes left spin. A tail spin is
used as a stunt and also as a means
Of losing altitude. It becomes dam
gerous only when the pilot loses con-
troll Of the plane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
U. s. Duped On All Sides

''Politically-we have been duped
by the adroit diplomats of Europe.
''Financially-we have been duped
by foreign welchers.
'Tndustrially we have been dup
ed by the erroneous idea that cut
throat competition has saved us
money"
These statements formed a preface
to an address made by Rudolph
Spreckels, of San Fradcisco, banker,
sugar planter and refiner, at the
Round Table Conference dinner
under the auspices of the Associa-
ton for Better Citizenship, at the
Biltmore Hotel, New York.
Speaking of depression and I'M
employment, he said that those who
survive ''the destructive battles fol-
supremacy will learn that a poverty
stricken people make poor Gus
toners.
voluntary charity cannot cope
with SO desperate a condition, nor
is it likely that high spirited men
and women will permit Gods boun.
teous provisions, made for all man
kind, to be doled out to them by a
minority whose greed and lust fol
power has brought unhappiness to
so many others and deprived them
of a fair share of the necessaries oil
life"
He declared that when the Inter
state Commerce Commission propos'
ed pooling all railroad earninga tc
preserve the weaker companies, il
pointed the way by which all indus
try may be stabilized.
Among the suggestions he made
to meet present conditions were tt
care for idle single men at army
posts as employment agencies
Government issue to banks of circu
lating certificates on the basis of 60
per ceot of the appraised value of
deposited collateral, as a means o.
preventing forced liquidation of banl
Ions; tax on money withdrawn
from American banks by citizen.
pleasure-seeking abroad; tax OF
those sending money away for sup
port of foreign relatives; a tax OF
American investments in foreign
manufacturing enterprises; a tax OF
short sales of commodities anc
securities.
AS to foreign war loans, he de
cleared it better that the debtor
nations default than that their debt.
be cancelled, because they woule
/ then have greater difficulty in financ
ing another war.
He also favored making thi.
country's shores secure against in
vasion, combining military and nava
undertakingsto defensive measures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

w. R. Hodge, writing in SHILLING
Mining Review, says: 'It has been
suggested that silver in all likelihood
will play more important role in
world finances in future years than
at any time in the past. It appears
to have been discovered that silver
is not an occasional financial servant
that can be called upon to help out
in jam; it is entitled to permanent
place."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Odd Boundary Lin.

The irregular section in the boun-
Diary between Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut, known as the "Southwick
jog" was caused by the Strengthening
out and adjusting Of errors in the
boundary line between Connecticut
and Massachusetts, as previously run
by compass. A long narrow strip Of
land was given to Connecticut. and the
Southwick Jog ceded to Massachu-
sets as a parcel Of land Of equiv
alent area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

The Dairymen's League News,
published by the Dairymen's League
Cooperative Association of New
York, says: "The last two years
have seen greater progress in the
field of cooperative marketing than
auy previous similar period. The
average gain in membership of all
large cooperatives is estimated al
about 80 per cent during this time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

The people ought to be convinced
that everyone pays taxes. Everyone
who pays rent pays the tax on the
real estate that he occupies. On
everything purchased in a store
taxation is somehow included. The
politicians fail to explain this, for it
does not suit their book. Iron Age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

The town of Peekskill, New York,
as part of its plan to raise funds for
the relief of the unemployed, put tin
boxes at every eating place in town
and asked everybody to drop one
cent in the box before each meal.
The SURPRISING result is fund which
runs to 81, 500 a week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Bringing Them In

Little Gene goes to Sunday school
and learns the tunes of the songs they
sing. hut cannot always understand
the words. She was recently heard,
singing: "Bring them in, bring them
In. bring the laundry man TO Jesus"
Wondering ones" mentioned in this
song were not understood by her, but
she knows the laundry man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN r. HILL
Pronheciea do


always come true.
There are exceptions
to the rule. For ex-
ample. Alexander
Graham Bell, fifty.
four years ago-just
two years after he
had invented the tel
ephone = described
the instrument as
AN electrical con-
trivance for repro.
ducing in distant
places the tones and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
DETER breakfasts and lighter

RETTER breakfasts and lighter
- lunches is becoming the rule
among business men in the big
cities where the maximum work
must he accomplished in the min
imum time. "Two-hour-for-lunc
clubs" are dwindling in member
ship since men have discovered
that little more time for break
fast means greater morning
achievement, and a little less time
for lunch prevents that sleepy
sensation in the afternoon.
Women may aid in the move
ment for better times by giving a
few moments thought to planning
breakfasts Of the type here plan,
ned-tested. dietetic and delicious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

Holes are so closely associat-
ed with good Swiss cheese that
the mere sight of the holes is
appetizing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05
Tomato Juice
Bran Cereal

Baked Apples a0itb Sdusdges
Corn Bread Hot Beverage
Corn Bread: Beat two eggs
we'll and add one and one-ha,t
cups of diluted evaporated milk.
Sift together and add one and one
half cups cornmeal, one-half cup
flour, three-fourths teaspoon salt
and four teaspoons baking pow
der. Then add two tablespoons
melted butter. Bake twenty-five
minutes in hot oven-400'. This
may be baked in a sheet, to be
cut into squares, in cornstick
pans or in muffin tins. 1t makes
sixteen cornsticks or muffins.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

In politics man bets on his
prejudices, but he is shrewder
in betting on a horse race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

If we haven't much govern
ment, it won't cost much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-02-05

No man favors expansion
of that little bald spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
On The Air To-day
WALTER DAMROSCH
 TO GIVE TALK

Walter Damrosch.. radios dean of musical instruction, will explain to his younger hearers on Friday. January 22 in a coast-to -coast NEG Musical Appreciation broadcast at 11:00 a. m., F.. s. T., the overture and rhythm in music.
 Dr Ramrosch will employ three selections in his explanation of the overture and its use. These will in- clude Der Freischutz' by Weber. Dodelinette - Cradle Song for Strings, by Gounod, and the Pre- Jude to Act III of "Lohengrin" by Wagner. This portion of the pro- gram entitled The Magic Door" will be heard in the first half of the hour.
 From 11:30 to 12:O0, Dr Dam rosch will explain rhythm in music. He will employ selections from Beethoven, Handel, Delibes, Saint Saens and Verdi for this purpose. The program will be broadcast over combined NEG -WJZ-WEAF net works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
ss;:,. s:s;s WTIC x,,... ."s" s,..
 Hartford

4:15--WTIC Synchronized with
 WEAF on 660k (See WEAF
 for Program). A. NJ. 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
DEAR BRUTUS"
 TO CO ON AIR

T. Nj. Barries drama. Dear Brutus," will be presented by the Radio Guild players over an NBC- WIZ network Friday, January 22, at 4:15 D. m., E. $. T. The program is one of a week series of broad casts of classical dramas.
 The cast: Lob-Harry Neville; Alice Dearth-Florence Malone; Dearth-Alfred Shirley; Margaret Adele Ronson; Purdie-Chrales Webster; Mabel Purdie-Elma Royton; Joanna-Peggy Allenby; Lady Caroline-Sheelagh Hayes; Matey-Charles Warburton; Mrs Coade-Leslie Bingham; Coade Wight Kramer; Narrator, Ian Maclaren.
 Vernon Radcliffe directs the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21

P. M.
 5:OO-From Shepard Broadcas st = ing Service, Boston The Dance Parade. 5:30-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston Mu- sical Mirror Ralph Ny lund and String Ensemble. 5:l5-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston - Dunketeers. 6:o0-News.
 6:i5-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston - Stage Star Salute. 6:S0-The Yankee Four. 6:45-Edith Josephson, Blues Singer.
 7:lO-Silent for WCAC. S:60-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston --- Tho Gossipers. S.15-Richfeld's Golden Trail of Melody.
 s:S0-Alexander Hamilton, Scotch Baritone. s:45-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston-North- eastern Section American Chemical Society Lecture Frederick W. Adams. Pro- lessor of Chemistry, Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology. Subject: From the Log to Paper" Part II 9.00-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston-Broad cast from Copley Plaza -- Meyer Davis Le Paradis Dance Band. a.30--Polish Folk Music. 10:0O--F'rom Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston-Broad- cast from Lido Palace Per Icy Stevens and his orches- tra.
 1O:30--News Flashes. 1D:45-Trom Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston Broad east from Club Mayfair Club Mayfair orchestra. 11:00--From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston-OrgaD Recital. 11:30-From Shepard Broadcast ing Service, Boston-Broad- cast from Cocoanut Grove orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
....,. .s. WEAF x.,.s.s,.. ::.
 New York

P. M.
 5:00-The Jungle Man. 5:15-Skippy - Children's Pro
 gram. 5:30-Dance orchestra. 5:45-Russ Columbo songs. 6:00-Empire Room orchestra. 0-China--Interpal Politics.
 James G. Mcdonald. 6:45--Stebbins Boys--sketch. 7:00-Lumberjack quartet. 7:15-Lanins orchestra; Robert
 Simmons, tenor. 7:30-Alice Joy. contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. 8:O0-Vallee's orchestra; Beatrice
 Lillie, songs. 9:e0-Concert orchestra, Direction
 Rigily Robles. 9:S0--Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes sketch. 10:00--Holst and Nelson orches-
 tras ;Walter Winchell. 11:00-Marion Harris, songs. 11:05-Conrad's orchestra. 11:30-Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:45-Calloway orchestra. 12:O0-Ralph kirbery, songs. A. M. 12:05-Coon-S Sanders Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
Radio Notes

Lowell Patton, director of the
 daily Song for To-day program, heard over an NEG network play ed the organ in Portland, ore, church at sixteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
4c2m-WOR, Ncwark-71Ok

P. M.
 5;O0-Program Resume, 5:05--Fred kinsley, organ 5:30-Lenora Cort, soprano, 5:44-Toy Shop. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk, 6:45-Salters orchestra 7:00--The Bronx Marriage Bur
 eau--sketch. 7:15--Bergcrs orchestra. 7:45--Jarr Family -- sketch. ss.00--Osborne orchestra: Bob
 Grannis; others. .S:30-Wings of Romance. l3:00-Through Lighted Windows
 --Janc Dillon. 5--Melody Meal. 9:3O--Mary and Smallcy songs 3:45-Popular orchestra, Roth
 Challis. songs 1O:15-Weaver of Dreams. IO:45--Globe Trottcr. 11:OO-Timc; Weather Report. 11:02-Russian Musicale, 11:30-Moonbeam 273m-WLWL, New York-i,1mk r. M.
 G:00-Angelus Trio.
  G:30-Jolly Troubadours. 6:45-Question Box -- Rev Ed
 ward Hughes. 7:OO-Carleton Trio. 7:15-Cotton Blossoms, 7:3O-Timely Topics-R'V J. C
 Dougherty. 7:50-Angolus Trio.
 254m-WINS-1,1 ,1SOk P. NJ.
 5:OO-News Flashes. 5:05-Healy's Trio. 5:3O-To Be Announced. 5.45-Him and Her-sketch. 6:OO-News Flashes. 6:05-Bertram Peacock. bariton' 6:15-Justice Brandeis's Socie'!
 Forum. g:25--George Martin-Taik. G:3O-American Music Ensemble s7.00-Mauricette Ducret. songs. o7:15-The Three Cheers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
rs "v~ kiiOr!
3y3 Meters
New York

r. M.
 5:0O-Michel Guslkoff, Violin:
 Marimba orchestra; Scrap
 py Lambert, tenor. 5:30-Old Pappy. songs. 5:45-Little Orphan Arnie-skit. G:oO-Rasing Junior-skit. G:15-Van Steeden orchestra. 6.3O-Raymond Knight. Landt
 Trio. 6:45-Topics in Brief -- Lowel!
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:l5-,Jesters Trio. 7:3O--ro Be Announced. 7:45-Fallacies of Business --
 Merle Thorpe. S:O0-Dixie Spiritual Singers. S:l5-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. S:30-Pickard Family, songs. S:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9:OO-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crunit, songs. 9:3O-Lanny Ross, tenor; Noor-
 hee's orchestra. 10:00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. Iu and Elm. lO:45-Paris Night Life. 1:OO-Slumbe Music. Three Doctors. 11:45-Lew White, organ. 21:00-Piano Moods. A. NJ. orchestra. 1230-Funk orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-21
.:,:.. s:. WABC .,..s:s ss: s,,.
New Y0rk

r. M.
 5:00-Gorman orchestra. 5:30-Salty Sam. 5:45-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:00-Martin's orchestra. 6:30-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:45-Stretz orchestra; Elsa Die.
 mer, soprano. 7:OO-Myrt and Marge--sketch. 7:0O-John Kelvin, tenor. 7:15-Bing Crosby. songs. 7:30-kaltenborn Edits the News 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor; Re
 nard's orchestra. S:00--Tnterview with Countess
 Henri De Prise. Barbara
 Maurel, contralto; Malc
 Quartet; Ventree's orches-
 tra. S30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Angelo Patri-Your Child 9:O0-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:15-Tito Guitar. tenor. 9:30-Love Story--sketch. 9:45-Modern Male Chorus. 1O:0O-Trumpet orchestra; Ed
 win C. Hill. 1o:3O-shilkret orchestra; Alex
 Gray, baritone. 1O:45-Jack Miller, songs. orchestra. 15-Symphony orchestra, Dl-
 rection Howard Barlow. orchestra. orchestra. 12:0O-Lombardo orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Panico orchestra. 1:0O--Sissle orchestra. 1:30-Wagner's orchestra.