davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

and effectively; Pierce and Harris,
who do the ballroom stuff with
grace and finish.
Lou Holtz's story telling reaches
a peak in the yarn about the am
bassador, and if you want to
know what piano accompaniment
really means lend an ear to the
keyboard wizard who serves Miss
Belle Baker.
On the screen this week are the
Scotch antics of Laurel and
Hardy. They call it "In Bonnie
Scot1an d" and appropriately
enough you will see this famous
Hal Roach team garbed in kits
for laughter purposes.
Scotch Comedians
Real Laurel and Hardy fans
only have to hear the cuckoo
sound come over the screen to
begin enjoyment. This week at
the Fox they will surely have a
holiday. For the overstuffed
comedian and his sober-faced pal
are really cutting up in the land
of the MacGregors and tn e
Campbells, blending a little war
stuff with the manufactured and
saleable gags which are made to
order by Hal Roach.
Director James w. Horne is a
good judge Of screen pace and
this permits William Janney,
Anne Grey, Vernon Steel, David
Terrence and Daphne Pollard to
fill in while Stan and Oliver are
catching their breath.
The Fox Movietone on Ethio-
pia and the usual Phil Lampkin
good music rounds out a program
that is definitely all-comedy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
BING CROSBY AT EARLE
Rains in The CIaivoyant On
Belasco Theater Screen

'centers in Mr.. Rains as Maximus,
the seer who can predict great
tragedies. From the moment Of
urging passengers from a train
which is about to be wrecked to
the final prediction Of a mot
guilty" verdict in his own be-
half, the audience is enthralled.
The manner in which the in
evitable triangle which necessa-
rily arises is worked out is another
of the reasons why this may be
rated as one of the movies which
should not be overlooked.
The policy established by the
BelaSco management of showing
the current picture and a preview
of the following weeks offering
appears to be an innovation Of
great popularity, and small won
der when two such excellent pro-
grams as "Red-Head" and clair
voyant" are to be had for the
price Of one admission; but that
doesn't mean that "Clairvoyant"
alone, is not sufficient fare for
ones money. H. K.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

"Clairvoyant" current at Be.
lasco Theater is one Of the most
forceful and most fascinating
films to show in Washington this
season. The title alone is in.
triguing, has possibilities and full.
fills them too, which is a recon-.
mendation indeed.
A British made picture, "Clair,
voyant" will do much to dispell
an increasingly certain conviction
that English cinema is not al
ways as good as Hollywood. for
this production sets a high stand
ard.
Claude Rains is a small time
vaudeville player, who with his
attractive wife manages to exc
out an existence on the stage,
However when a charming daugh'
ter of the editor of the London
Sun" meets him, she exercises a
mesmeric effect which enables
him to foresee the most important
and most tragic occurrences. Fay
Wray plays the leading feminine
role. but the whole performance
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

AANNSOA " - SNASAAS NASS~
Plenty Of Music
1.-TWO for Tonight" Paramount's
screen offering, is a bit of roman.
tic tomfoolery which presents
Bing Crosby as one of three
brothers who are trying to pay
the rent by writing songs. After
the piano and all the furniture
have been moved out, they are
desperate-but not for long. Bing
Is fortunately mistaken for
playwright about that time, pre-
sented with a large and handsome
advance, and faced with only the
problem Of finding the play he
has been paid for.
How he goes out seeking mate.
rial for this opus, aided by
blondely beautiful Miss Thelma
Todd, adds the complications for
the rest of the reels. In the mean.
time, Biny has opportunity to
sing From the Top of Your
Head" Without Word OF
Warning" 1.-TWO for Tonight"
Takes Two to Make a Bargain u
and II Wish I Were Aladdin. u
Several Of these are national ia.
vorites already; our own favorite
is Without a Word Of Warning" !"
Aiding Mr.. Crosby in this pro
duction are such helpful come
dians as Mary Boland, the flut
terry matron; Lynne Overman, who
mistakes Bing for an author, and
Ernest Cossart, who again buttles
with charm, distinction and much
humor. Joan Bennett is as pretty
as ever as the object of Crosby's
affections-only he doesn't realize
it until the finale.
Good Stage Show
Two for Tonight" adds up to
an entertaining hour, with much
melody, much comedy and not too
much plot. Bing Crosby fans will
find him in top form as a song
deliverer.
Little Jack Little and his or.
cheStra, just having completed a
national tour of one-night stands,
seem glad to be back on a stage.
They offer As minutes of melody,
with Little, himself, singing a gen.
erous number of the choruses.
Yesterdays first audience gave
most Of its applause to the bands
burlesque of the musical styles of
three other orchestras and to Lit.
ties medley of songs he has com.
posed, including you're a Heav
emily Thing"
The Standley Brothers do a bit
Of show stopping with their aero
batic dances, and Capterton and
Columbus a ligh-footed dance
team, give a pleasing impression
Of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
dancing the "Piccolino."
Bert Granoff'S contributions to
the bill include Lovely to Look
At" with Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" and "Old Man River" Bert
was in excellent voice yesterday
and well deserved the big hand
that followed his numbers,
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Lou HoItz, Belle Baker and
Others on Fox Stage Program
Bing Crosby, Two For 7 onieht' ,
Little Jack Little At Earle

Music is the thing at the Earle Theater this week. Stage
house orchestra all contribute the program
might topheavy with melody had the Earle less
fortunate in its selection Of entertainers.
For popular melodies however, it is hard to top Bng Crosby
who presents five dttes from the Little Jack Little
popularity who conducts his band the sag
Granoff Washngons favore TENOR wh featured with
ATnnat Ennd dd;n CnnrL
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

was once rocked to sleep by charge Of Joe
Louis right hand dynamite and when you live
to tell about such things then you are entitled
to reception.
Lou Holtz and his well-behaved cane are
running the most expensive vaudeville show
that has come along since Eddie Cantor went
to California for his sun tan. A bang-up en-
tertainment with the accent on the Mefoofsky.
AS salesgirl of song don't know anybody
who can surpass Belle Baker. She opens with
"Cheek to Cheek" and Irving Berlin should
cut her in on his royalties for she surely sells
his Latest dance lyric. Than MIittla Man
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Master Craftsman

Sir Guy Standing, featured in
The Big Broadcast of 1885,"
we'll known as a painter, is
equally proficient as a carpenter
and homeopathic physician. He
mastered these subjects during
his life as sailor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
MARTHA TAKES VACATION

Having completed her first mo-
tion picture role, the feminine
lead in "The Virginia Judge, I"
Marsha Hunt vacationing in
Chicago and New York. She will
be away from the studios two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

CaroIe Saves Sapphires
Carole Lombard, now playing
in Hands Across the Table," has
a complete set of jewelry made
up Of star sapphires, including
rings, bracelets, necklaces and
earrings.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Satire on Opera

For the finale roundup there
Is Holtz, Baker and Block and
6ully doing an 20 Sola Mic" bur.
IeSque on grand opera with two
guitars and many a laugh.
Block and Sully on their own
offer a smart feller and Dumb
Dora line of glib CAB that is very
comicaly buttered and well timed
to permit the laughs. Eve Sully
is racing along as a nut comedi'
enne and Jesse Block is the
snoothest feeder I know, barring
Eugene Howard.
In between are Pete, Peaches
and Duke, a tap and challenge
dancing trio who work very fast
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

All-American Diva
Gladys Swarthout, Metropoli.
tan opera star who makes her
screen bow in Rose of the
Rancho" has never studied or
sung abroad, but plans a Euro.
pean tour in the future.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
ALL-STAR SHOW AT FOX
Laurel and Hardy Starred In
Bonnie Scotland, Crazy
Full Lenqth Feature
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

For extra good at the Fox Theater last night
Hoz picked King Levnsky out of the front with spot
light and had him take bow. For that Mr. Levnsk
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

Andrew K Kelley MS latesC uance yrlc Then Ltue Wan
You've Had Busy Day. something about Scotland Yard
Ginsburg and "Ill Never Say Never Again, Again and
strictly broad patter exchange with Emcee Hoz that the
British Embassy would enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
MERIT BADGES FOR
ALL SOULS GIRLS

Merit badges were awarded Girl
Scouts Of troop 2, All Souls church
last night at q court OF awards
conducted by Miss Eta Bavier,
captain. Miss Edna Weber, Girl
Scout director, made the following
awards: Lucy Ryan, second class
and scholarship; Rita Deconick,
second class and scholarship; Doris
Hayward, first class, garden flower
finder, rambler, Junior citizen, cleo.
trician, health winner, life saver
and five year service stripe; Helen
Zachares, FIRST class, junior citizen,
electrician; Edith Phelan, FIRST
class, observer, and five year stripe;
Eleanor first aid, home nurse
child nurse; Jean Seeley, electric
clan. health winner, artist; Betty
Hubbell, electrician, artist; Jane
Cowperthwait, electrician, pioneer;
Dorothy Barry, electrician; Ellen
Bayard, first aid, home nurse, child
nurse. electrician; Virginia Nelson.
electrician; Eleanor Spadila, elec-
trician; Betty Cowperthwait, cleo.
trician, observer; Betty Buckmil-
Ter, electrician; Mary Jane Hayes,
health winner; Eta Bavier, Cap.
tain, 10 year stripe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
GAME BOARD AIMS
TO AID WILDLIFE
Circulars Prepared to Re-
duce Toll Taken By
Moving Machine
(special to The DemOcrat)

Hartford, June 1.-TWO cir
culars, on how to reduce the toll
of ground nesting mirds taken by
the knives Of moving machines
and how to improve farm environ
ment for wildlife, have been pre-
pared for free distribution, the
state board of fisheries and game
announced today. Untold numbers
OF pheasants, quail and rabbits are
killed or manned by the machines
each moving season, the board has
found.
"Game Management Circular No.
2" describes a simple device for
attachment to the front end Of the
mower tongue. It consists of pole
extended to the right Of the NOW.
err from which short lengths Of
chain are suspended. When the de-
wise is in operation the chains
sweep over the grass In advance
Of the knives and flush birds from
their nests before the knives slash
through them.
"Game Management Circular No.
3" lists food and cover plants.
shrubs and trees beneficial to Wild
AlA0s &nSbAOQ6 Va PldhSAh6 - 0AAASs
propagating the shrubs and trees
for planting, and managing game
as a farm crop are described.
''The game covers of Connecti-
cut frequently do not meet the
year-round essentials Of food and
shelter, particularly in winter" DR.
Paul D. Dalke, in charge Of game
management for the borad, states.
''In many cases slight modifica-
tion Of existing farm and woodlot
practices will result in a substa initial
increase in the game crop at prac.
tically no effort or expense.
= soften all that is needed Is to
avoid cutting beneficial plants and
shrubs, to leave hedgerows for
shelter. and where burning is
necessary. to postpone this until
the breeding and rearing season Is
over.'
The circulars can be obtained by
addressing the state board Of fish,
cries and game at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
BOYS CLUB FORM
|NATATORIUM TEAM
Officers to Be Elected To-
morrow to Be Life Say
ing Examiners

With the gymnasium classes OF
the local Boys club closed for the
season the swimming pool has been
quite q point of interest these
warm days. With the advent OF
warmer weather It Ii expected
facilities will be taxed to a make
mum.
The first acQuatic club to be
formed at the Cottage place insti-
tuition was inaugurated this week.
and will be opened to all boys Of
Waterbury. It has been named the
Swimmers club, and membership
in it is gained by passing basic
swimming mark sand feats. It will
be a progressive club made up OF
three tests. The first Is the Am.
erican Red Cross beginners test,
which, when passed, admits the
boy as member. The SECOND il
the American Red Cross swimmers
test, and with the passing Of this
he Is eligible to take his work In
the Boys clubs advanced swim
ming requirements which will be
the final and highest grade Of the
club. The first two tests will bring
with them appropriate American
Red Cross buttons, while the full
membership to the club will be
awarded, with bathing suit in.
sigma.
Officers of the club, under the
direction Of Life Saving Examiner
Ted O'Donnell, will be elected to-
morrow afternoon. They will cons
sist OF American Red Cross lice
saving members who have already
passed their life saving tests and
requirements.
The club membership has q
promisjng start with the following
boys, passing their entrance re-
quirements in the beginners class:
John Karpovich, Antonio zabimo.
vich, Mario Ferri, Frank summas
Patsy Summa, Harold Bolduc,
Louis Ecozzafa, William Pace,
Frank Commentaries, John Di.
Angelo, Joe Santora, Alfred Boil.
due. Sol Lombardo, Frank Giot.
tino, Alfred Ekrobles, L.azaro Iian.
noccone, Jack Ermida, Mario Rim.
adj, Frank Cannatta, Vito Santora,
Alphone Dombroso, Teddy White,
Sylvio Arciero, Louis Bruno, Frank
Delmonico, Able rt Mongolia,
Charles Sciullo, Victor Zabbarro,
Alphonse Schiavone, Louis Schiav-
one and Peter Leopizzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
superintendent

Charles K. Ahearn, superintend-
emit Of fire alarm telegraph in Wa
trebury. will be the guest speaker
on the "Dinny Dugan" program.
heard over WATR at o'clock to-
night. The popular fire department
officer will be heard in brief adj
dress and will also answer q few
questions advanced by the inqusi-
tive Dinny, who is on his way to
making himself one OF the states
bestowed radio characters.
Recognized as one Of the best
experts on the subject Of fire alarm
systems in New England, Supt
Ahearn will describe to the radio
audience just how Waterbury's
fire alarm telegraph works. He
will relate the progress that has
been name in fire alarm equipment
during recent years, and how much
1t has aided public safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
!. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

nouncers ay ping-pong in pre-
rehearsal games. -. THEODORE
webb, baritone OF the Beauty
Box thcater, has collected
enough pamphlets on vacation
spots to paper the NBC stu
diO walls-he's looking for q
place for weekend fishing
trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
WATR PROGRAMS
To-day

Today
o:00-The Cosmopolitans.
s:15-Baseball Game Broadcast
from Braves Field; Boston
Braves VS.. st. Louis Card
inals; reported by Fred
Hoey.
k:15-Movie Melodies.
E:30-Waterbury Democrat News
Flashes.
5:45-Uncle Harry.
e:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
e:15-Hits and Bits.
e:30-Rhythm Roundup with
Sully Wendis.
e:45-WATR-Waterbu Demo-
crat Spelling Bee.
7:00-Dinny Dugan-Studio
Janitor.
7:15-Naugatuck on the Air.
7:30-Amateur Night.
s:00-Transradio News Flashes.
e:00-Baseball Scores.
s:05-Lakewood Park Orchestra
with Jack Fitzgerald.
S:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

tro, will do it in one day by plane.
.Young's seven musicians who
will form the nucleus Of his West
Coast band have already left by
car. :. The Chateau sponsors have
given the boys courtesy cards at
their gas stations clear across the
country >. Ramona piloted her
plane out to sea to catch an early
glimpse Of the Normandie steam
ing into New York last week.
Floyd Gibbons average 207 words
per minute in his first five broad
casts Anniversaries this month.
-. .Thir year on the air for the
Whiteman program. ;. Fifth year
for the Ozzie Nelson band which
was formed in 1880 while the boys
were undergraduates at Rutgers. -.
Major Bowes birthday, June IA.
George Frame Brown, au.
thor and co-star of the "TOny
and Gus'' show on the NBC
blue network is q patient at
Lenox Hill hospital in New
York city, but his rogram is
going on just the same. MFR.
Brown underwent an operation
Monday evening (June 1O) just
as his program went on the
air. Last minute changes nee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

but also most of the sound eff
fects. Newest recruit to the
NBC sound staff is Ray Kret-
ser - Krctser got his job
through the Major BOwes
Amateur HOur--was on for
the major with his animal
mimicry and did SO well that
he was Immediately signed.
Tom Howard is wearing
bandage around his neck this
week-on the last Variety pro-
gram part of his act was get
q violin across his head--yes,
Rudy Vallee swung too low.
80. Lou Holtz has been re-
signed for an additional series
ON the Paul Whiteman Music
Hail programs. N. r. G. is
being flooded by requests from
Broadway chorines who want q
radio chance ON the new series
of Monday evening programs
Granlund will m. C. Granny
estimates that there are 1900
girls eligible for the series and
has already had 600 requests.
AL Jolson will make the eros
country trip to Los Angeles ne1
week in four days by train. :.
Victor Young, the Chateau macs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Edgar Guest, the h0useold
poet, spent hours the other af-
terno0n looking for u really
handsome bubble-pipe for Pc
ter Van Stecdep's little CIR: (.
Gogo DcLys Is going in heavily
for golf these days, and claims
she no longer loses more than
four balls per games $50.
Al Jols0i, as naively enthus-
iastic as a small boy, is tickled
over the success of the songs
from his recent movies, which
he introduced ON the air.
Elaine Melchior, sArdala" Of
the Buck Rogers programs,
has beaten all the CHS am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Ems for the gals popularity. -. !.
+ nix Black, an inveterate cigar
cite smoker. Is wondering how to
dispose OF some muddy black Gig
ars sent to him by an ''admirer'
without hurting the fellows feel
ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Flashes. Most disappointed
studio sound effects man at
NBC is Bob Walthan-Wal.
than handles the sound eff
fects ON the new COrnclia Otis
Skinner and he finds little
work to do--for 1t develops
that not only does Miss Skin.
ner handle all the character
izations in her "solo dramas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

in baseball game. He was taken
to Waterbury hospital, where his
wrist was placed in a cast, after
which he was allowed to go to his
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
KITTEN HAS SINGIE EYM

KITTEN HAS SINGLE EYE
Texarkana. Ark. (U.P.)-A kit.
ten born with a single eye in the
center Of its forehead and without
nose has been preserved by Joe
Graves, scoutmaster, here. The
strange Cyclopean creature lived
only o few hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

7:15-"Musical Moments.
7:30-Bernard and Casper,
Minstrels.
8:00-Rudy vallee's Variety
Show.
9:00-Captain Henry's Showboat.
t0:00-PaIl Whiteman's Music
Hall Show.
11:00-News.
11:15-Jesse Crawford, Organist.
11:30-Slumber Hour.
1890 m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
FRACTURES WRIST

Lawrence Brasche, II, OF French
street, WATERFOWL, suffered q frac-
tured wrist last night while injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
SHORT-WAVE NEWS.
SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER
SYDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER


'hs
addition
sound Of dancing feet could be distinctly
heard. E
a RNE 10000 kocycles 10000 watts power is
broadcast picked
delighted beginner In at about $3.50 O'CLOCK
EST. Sunday night Stf
built
station with the most modern design with 100 per cent
Wv Re is on &. .,112 kc) p m. EST.
expected the Kings Silver Jubilee
ntude nagnihcance to
similarity all atoos but there and
the OF marching
and counter-marching.
Thiyear British and Its iusous
wellington Highanders when they
part played by regiments
the London Windsor
along Of the most
history of the Adershot Tattoo to be heard
sos M sss se AND III ss
Friday June a. GSF 1913 (610 kc) and at 1880 p M over
GSB GSD
musicians talked from
Station sRo R0mes 81 meter rsT curing the
s States where
has ~ an
painting could according
his italian friends easily be an architectural critic
THURSDAY, JUNE BALL TIME EST.
Drums southern
Major B. s. May GBs 1
OSLO kcl GsD 266 M 176o kc) Also p M GsB and Csc
London-44o p. NV B. reading his csB
s1.b m. Oslo ke), GsD 255 m d1,7so kc.S ..,. =.
Medical Writers. EAo. sos m. tss7o kc) .
Bein7:3o mRelayed from Hamburg Regiment sein sra
zeh!" DID, 25.4 M d1.77o kc).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
rHURsDAY, JUNE 1s-ALL TIME EST
FRIDAY. JUNE IA


mSkech Captain
other material
history City Csc
25 (11 $50 GsL. 4s1 (6110 kc)
all a p, g OSLO kc) and esd.
m.-opera dele Bene by Umberto italian
Monday
nesday and Friday at this hour FRO ala M (9ss5 kco
p. m-South Africa eyewitness
the Cricket Match by
Wakelam GSB, BIS (e510 kc) and GSC S1S (bso
kc.).
M i kcl =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
New York Stations
wEAr-eso : woR-7io - wJx-7so : wABo-sso

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
7:O0-WEAF-Dorsey Bros. Orch
WOR-Metropolitan Trav-
elogue.
WJZ-Amos m Andy
Sketch.
WABC-string Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lomax.
7:15-WOR-Lum and Abner-
Sketch.
WJZ-Tony and Gus
Sketch.
WABC-Just Plain Bill
Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures Show.
WOR-The Street Singer.
WJZ-Floyd Gibbons, Com
mentator.
WABC-Jerry Cooper,
Songs.
7:45-WOR-Comedy; Music.
WJZ-Telling the World
Graham McNamee.
WABC-Boake Carter,
Commentator.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Varieties.
WoR-Little Symphony
Orch.
wJZ-Concert Orch.
WABC-Kate Smith Va
riety Hour.
Z-Talk-Hendrik
Willem Van Loon.
8:46-WJZ--Rank Boys, Songs;
NORM Sisters, Trio.
9:00-WEAF-Captain Henry's
Show Boat.
WOR-Studio Musicale.
WJZ-Death Valley Days
Sketch.
WABC-Gray's Orch; An
nette Hanshaw, Songs;
Walter O'Keefe.
9:15-WOR-The Witch's Tale.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Program.
MATCHMAKING Orch.
Observation-Disclosures G..
Clark, National Com
mander the Crusaders.
WJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor.
Observation-Disclosures
Championship Boxing
Bout; Max Baer VS..
Jimmy Braddock.
WOR-Sir Gary, Baritone.
WJZ-Same as WEAF.
Observation-Disclosures Events
Fl. e. Read.
10:30-WOR-Ibsen Players.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
MISUNDERSTANDING, June and
Jack, Songs.
WOR-News; Henry Orch
WJZ-Stern Orch.
WABC-Dance Music.
11:15-WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
Organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Forum.
WJZ-Dance Music.
11:45-WOR-Dance Music.
12:00-Dance Music.
WJZ-Coronation of King
and Queen at Eighth
Annual Rhododendron
Ball, Asheville, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

cssarily had to be made in the
script because of the emer-
gency. Mario Chamlce, who
portrays the role of Tony,
Elsie Mae Gordon who is Mrs.
Granger, and Charles Slattery
who plays the role OF George,
Gus's manager, put across the
program without the author
and co-star. "He has poison
ivy" one of the characters exc
planned. Plans to pipe MIR.
Brown into the program from
his hospital bed are under way
at the moment and the chances
are that he will be on the show
again very shortly.
Jim Melton, the smiley big tenor
has been seen buying lots of liner
suits for his forthcoming trip K
to make movie. -.
Phil Duey, the handsome baritone
says he's been practically living II
Macy's book department since sol
lapse of the NRA caused them tt
cut prices on first editions. -.
Fora Layman, driving up to Radio
City in that long green racing cal
Of hers, usually stops for a cha
with each page boy she meets er
route to the studio-one of the rea.