davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Bread Pudding
Wholesome

Careful as we all are to avoid
wasting even crumb of food
these days. there comes a time
when few slices of leftover
stale enriched white bread begin
to look like liabilities on the food
budget. Then there's half cup
of raislns, left over from max
ing cup cakes, and scant cup
of berries, the remainder of
weekend special sale. What to
do with them? Why, combine
them with the daily requirement
OF pint of milk, add two eggs,
a fourth cup of sugar, little
butter or margarine. and you
have a dessert that turns left
over liabilities into a dinner
table asset.
In the national nutritional
program to make America strong.
authorities advise at least a pint
of milk daily for everyone. at
least 3 or 4 eggs a week, whole
grain products or enriched bread
and flour daily, butter and other
spreads, as we'll as the meat,
poultry or fish, citrus fruits. to-
matoes. green and yellow vege-
tables and other vegetables and
fruits needed for a well-balanced
daily diet. It's easy to see that
pudding made of enriched white
bread, milk, eggs. butter, raisins
and sugar, served with crushed
berries or fruit is brim full of
the healthful nutrients required.
Here's the formula for trans
forming leftover enriched white
bread into pudding:
BREAD PUDDING.
Serves six
6 slices stale enriched white
bread.
L cup butter or margarine.
2 eggs.
2 cups milk
y teaspoon salt.
y cup sugar.
l. cup raisins.
l teaspoon vanilla extract.
Spread butter on bread and cut
bread into cubes. Beat eggs
slightly; add milk, salt, sugar,
bread cubes. raisins and vanilla.
Pour into buttered baking dish
and bake in moderate oven at
$50 degrees F. for about l hour.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

served in place OF a shrimp cocktail,
but the sauce does not contain
tomato. AS I remember it the sauce
was cream colored probably con-
tanning Oil and mustard among other
things. and it was rather highly
seasoned"
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Gradually, but steadily. the meat
situation is settling down here in
Washington, as both dealers and
customers are Learning the routine
of coupon buying and selling. Sup
plies are good and demand for the
various cuts is reaching a more
normal level dealers report. Smoked
hams, luncheon meats "a favorite
because of no waste and little
going a long way, lamb shanks
cheaper cuts of veal and nice pot
roasts are proving of most interest
to the ma jority of marketers. Lots of
women are going in for strong, rich
soups, made with low point rationed
bones and variety meats, and re-
inforced with odds and ends OF
vegetables These soups, they find,
supply the families with great deal
of concentrated nourishment, and
are easy on the cash and on the
ration books. The only trouble is OF
course, that they do require long,
slow cooking, so that they are prac-
tical only for the housekeeper who
Is at home all day, or for the busl-
ness woman who likes to indulge in
a cooking spree on Sunday.
The unkindest cut of all in the
present marketing picture is the fact
that chickens are so scarce. and that
ducks are just about non existent
around here. A few markets have
had some turkeys, occasionally, but
they are expensive, and not available
in regular enough volume to be
depended upon by the average
housewife.
So most shoppers have taken to
falling back on fish-although as
one market man said, You can
make people eat just so much fish
and no more. They won't do it
Which is perfectly true. However,
by varying the type of fish it is
possible to avoid monotony-for IN
stance, boiled cod or halibut or sal
mon served with creamy egg
sauce, crispy fried smelts with
sauce tartare. broiled shad roe with
a strip of bacon, baked stuHeo
rockfish and shrimp or lobster SAL
ed don't bear any more family re-
semblance than do lamb chops.
beef pot roast and a meat loa1!
Speaking of Holsters, though they
are available the ones YOU would
select for "broiled live lobster are
definitely priced in the luxury
brackets. Cooked lobster meat.
however, isn't quite as bad, ana
there is no waste. You can get most
of the fish from nearby waters at
reasonable prices, despite the hlgh
winds and cold of the first part
of the week, but strikes and LABOR
conditions on the northern part OF
the coast have made shipments from
there more costly.
Produce prices in general have
been fuctuating within few cents
range the past few days. Quality Is
fair. in most instances. and par
ticularly good are spinach, from
Texas and Virginia, which has
dropped bit in price; carrots. from
Arizona and California, and as
paragus. which seems to get bet
ter-and cheaper-all the time.
Supplies of squash, string beans and
peas are very light and priced ac-
cordinglv: cabbage. too, is on the
scarce side. along with potatoes and
yellow onions There are some
Florida cucumbers coming in now
to supplement the hothouse type
from Indiana and Ohio, but they
are not as good in either flavor or
texture as the more expensive va
riety. Caulif1ower is good, and so
are turnips. beets, radishes, spring
onions, celerv cabbage, artichokes,
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Readers Clearing House

Each Monday and Thursday this
space is devoted to an exchange OF
ideas, recipes. housekeeping short
cuts and suggestions between the
housewives in Washington and vi
clnlty. Please send your contribu-
tionS or requests to Readers Clear
ing House. the WomanS Page. The
Evening Star" If readers are un-
able to supply desired information
we will try TO furnish the answers
ourselves.
HARNESS POLISH.
THANKS to "Old- Timer Rockville. J
1T did my heart good to see the
request of Mr.. n P. of Marlboro
Tor a harness conditioner and polish
that was ALWAYS used in the old
days. when keeping tack in proper
shape was a matter of solemn and
palnstaklng moment. Here's the
mixture that was sworn bv' tbut
never at in my fathers stables:
Melt l pound beesWaX, l ounce
Prussian blue ground in 2 ounces
hnseed oil. J. pound ivory black, 3
ounces oil of turpentine, | ounce
copal varnish. Mix we'll together
and while still hot add 4 ounces soft
soap and more ounces turpentine
blend to a paste and put in jars or
tins. This is applied sparingly after
the harness has been thoroughly
cleaned with damp sponge and
then rubbed to a polish with a brush
and soft cloth
TABLE FERNS.
THANKS TO Miss J. D.. WaIinoton J
Perhaps the ferns that Your read =
er. Miss A. ". says are dying in her
table centerpiece are planted in
glazed earthenWare. Few ferns do
we'll planted this way. They should
be raised from the container in
which they are planted by pieces
OF bricks or pebbles in order to in
sure good drainage. They must
never stand in water. although they
should be Watered from both top
and bottom
FLANNEL CAKES.
Thanks to Mrs. s. c. L.. Arlington J
Here's another recipe for flannel
cakes for Mrs. Y. D.
cups flour.
p teaspoon soda.
= teaspoon salt.
2 cups sour milk
Ia tablespoons cooking oil.
! egg.
The egg should be mixed with the
milk and oil and added last"
CEREAL CANDY.
Requested BY Miss X. L. J.,
Washington
I would very much like to have
a recipe for cereal candy, and trust
you may know of one"
SAUCE FOR SHRIMP.
REQUESTED by H. B., SilUer Spring J
DO you have a recipe for sauce
served with shrimp In several New
Orleans restaurants? 1t is usually
Evening star., 1943-04-08


but the sauce does not contain
tomato. AS remember it the sauce
was cream colored, probably con-
tanning Oil and mustard among other
things. and it was rather highly
seasoned"
CANDIED APPLES ON A STICK.
THANKS to Mrs. d. j. S, Wash
1nqtonJ
Here is the recipe from a Penn
sylvania Dutch Cook Book for what
we call 'Moihy Apples:
l cup corn syrup.
cup sugar.
10 apples.
10 lollypop sticks.
Remove stems and replace with
sticks stuck halfway into apples. Put
sugar and sirup in deep pan. and
stir slowly over low fire until
thoroughly dissoved. Let boil until a
small quantity when tested in water
becomes brittle. Remove pan from
fire and place over boiling water
Then dip apples and wind in
circular motion, until thoroughly
covered with sirup and place on
buttered pan with sticks upright and
permit to cool
SALTED BEANS.
fThanks to H. B, Sitter Spinq)
Regarding directions for sailing
beans, following is copy OF a recipe
which appeared il the Woman S
Day Magazine for July, 1912. I have
not tried the recipe but it sounds
more specific than some.
Fifteen pounds green beans. 81
pounds cooking Or dairy salt. Wash
beans thoroughly. remove tips. Cut
beans into long. thin slivers. Line a
clean 2-gallon stone jar with a
muslin bag Sprinkle a layer Of
salt a quarter inch thick across bot
tom Add a layer of beans about
inches thick. and with a potato
masher tamp them down very
firmly; cover with layer OF salt and
lamp down again, being especially
careful to tamp down firmly around
the edges Continue until all beans
and salt have been used, alternating
a pinch layer of beans with layer
Of salt just thick enough to cover
Be sure to tamp DOWN each layer
Of salt and beans firmly. The last
layer should be Of salt Fold top of
bag over the beans or tie shut
Place plate on top. and weight
down with clean. heavy stone mot
limestone) or a quart Jar filled with
water or sand and closely sealed
Store crock in a cool. dry place. If
brine does not form within "a hours,
add strong brine until it just
covers the beans. using a pound of
salt to 2 quarts of water.
The recipe suggests that if the
beans have been salted only short
time. rinsing in cold water may be
sufficient to freshen them. but that
if they have been salted for several
months they will need to be soaked
one to two hours before cooking"
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stemed Rhubdrb
French Toast Sirup
Coffee
DINNER.
FnW Vegetable Appetizer
Rrdised Veal Roast
Boiled Rice
Baked Tomatoes for Aspdrdyus)
Orange Sherbet
SUPPER.
Zoo and Lettuce Salad
Hot French Bread
Cdnerbert Cheese
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cooked Cereal
Toast Marmdldde Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corsomn1e With Rice
Rd,u Carrot Salad
Little Cakes
DINNER.
Rice and Veal in Green Peppers
Beets With Greens
Apple Bro,Dn Betty
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-EdtC Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Beet and Romano Salad
Ste1Ded Apples
DINNER.
Meat Loaf
Baked Potatoes Sduteed Pdrsnips
Chocolate Blanc Mango
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Steped Prunes Cooked Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mushroom Sandwiches
Grapefruit Salad
Tea
Evening star., 1943-04-08

DINNER.
Baked Salt Mdckerel for Creamed
Codfshj
Sduteed Corn Spinach
Snow Pudding
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Feddy-to-Eat Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese
Cabbage Salad Molasses Cookies
DINNER
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Cold Meat Loaf
Baked Macaroni With Tomatoes
Baked Carrots
Vanilla Pudding
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cooked Cereal Corn MuMns
Coffee
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Appetite Appeal

Thin slices of oranges arranged
over top of ham loaf gives an inter-
esting new flavor and plenty OF
appetite appeal. Basic right over
the slices when basting the loaf
during the cooking. The slices are
also good on veal loaf.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

LUNCHEON.
Ra'c-Vegetdble Salad
Corn Sticks
Jam Tea
DINNER
Baked Stuffed Fish
Oren Fried Potatoes Strlno Beans
Tdpiocd Cream
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scdlloped Fish
Celery and Apple Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Baked Beans, BroUn Bread
Wilted Greens
'Scalloped Tomatoes
Baked Custdrd
Part of can of tomatoes is used
tUtth the n,dcdroni. and the remain
der is scalloped for Saturday dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
IT'S AN AMERICAN ARMY
BY RUTH TAYLOR

What makes American Army American?
1t is selection. The boys from all walks life
farm and factory from village and city from the work bench
and the class There question Of
ona origin of the they bear dispute their
on They chosen because they physically fit
tally able to do hard obbcause they tough enough
take it-and to hand out.
with too few trained lead But that stopped
with too few trained to lead Butt hat stopped
American army The boys in the ranks cued by their of
ders and if they showed qualities of leadership they
plshed into officers training camps there to their ratings
Gossip to the contrary practically of officers
selected because of ends up
the ranks through sheer ability leaders
the they leading because the ranks they
who from the kind of homes, taught
the kind of schools the beliefs in democracy The
obey because they know 'hy The they
chow"
It is DEVOTION In ranks whose ancestors crossed
the generations those who in the last mmi
grafton those whose only language be American slang
those who talk with "HarVard accent and those who still
have foreign those who American by birth, and
those who American by choice But there bond
which ties them ogehera bond of devotion to flag which
stands for devotion to the free land that is America!
1t consecraton Alike who American
ideal forth the Declaration of independence,
I'VE hold these truths be eeVdent that all created
equal the Farewell Address OF George Washington "CZenS
by birth choice the independence and liberty
the work Of joint councils and Joint effortsof dan
gers suerngs and successes the Gettysburg Address of
ncon Government Of the people, by the people and for the
people, and finally in the Of President Roosevelt I'm
the future days which seek to made look forward
to a world founded upon four essential freedoms.
Selection leadership devotion and consecatontha what
makes American Army Amercan That what will carry
American Army to to victory!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
Small Farm for Sale

Farm of thirty acres, half of
which is cleared, remainder in
good young timber, located one
mile southwest of Bittinger, on
State road.
House Of four rooms, in excel
lent condition, with basement
and screened-in porch. Running
water in basement which never
fails. Barn, coal house and other
needed outbuildings; orchard Of
apples, pears and grapes on the
place. Land is well watered and
in sheltered place where storms
are little felt.
This is an excellent place for
poultry raising. viii sell at reas-
enable price for cash or on de-
ferred payments. For particu-
lars, write or call on
Mrs. HETTIE DOOLITTLE,
Bittinger, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
ORDER CT PUBLICATION

John Chaeko vs.. Hazel Margaret
Housed Chacko.
No. 37o6 Equity In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland.
The object Of this suit is TO procure
decree by the plaintiff against the
defendant annulling and iudicially de-
clarng the marriage Of the plaintiff
TO the defendant null and void alb
inito
The bill states that the plaintiff and
defendant were married at Oakland,
Garrett County, Maryland, ON August
Bird, 1896, and that after the marriage
they resided in the State Of PennsyI-
vania; that the plaintiff has discoV-
cred that the said defendant had been
married to one Thomas Nichlos at
Cumberland. MarYlan5 in the month
of August, 1925, and that the said
Thomas Nichlos was living at the time
Of the marriage Of the said defendant
to the plaintiff and that the said mar
Iiage had not been dissolved by
divorce or otherwise and that at the
time Of the said marriage to the plain
tiff the defendant was the lawful wife
Of Thomas Nichlos; that no children
were born of said marriage; that the
said defendant is a nonresident Of
the State Of Maryland; that the mar
riagc Of the plaintiff and defendant
was null and void alb initio.
It is thcreupon, this 30th day of
July. 1913, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County Maryland,
in Equity, that the plaintiff by caus-
ing a copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

will have any place to go. Fruits all
will be ripe soon-if American and
British soldiers don't take them-so
there should be enough food to get
by on.
Under your armies know looting
will stop, and no longer will I have to
guard my supplies of macaroni with q
pistol And if they portion out the
rice, salt, potato meal, figs and peas
that the Germans left behind in ware
houses it will be some remuneration
for what we've gone through.
Reviewing the whole campaign
against Messina can see where you
made only one big mistake-you let
the Germans get away. They all
seemed to go from one place-Faro,
at the tip of the island
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

hire Tho n,o,a has haan u.eIe.. for
Two ,,,o,+b.
HonoIo.s IN Keeo Limo Ono,
We used TO have one Of the finest
railroad stations in Italy. Its walls
are standinc-that's all. The last train
to Catania left two months ago.
There has been none to Palermo since
lust before the invasion.
The marshaling wards in the citv
and the tracks themselves have been
torn up by bombs We tried desper-
ately to keep these lines open. but
found it hopeless. You could wreck
them faster than we could fix them.
Some people in Messina actually be-
lieve that American bomLers have
some supernatural power to track
down houses with military stores.
There originally were about fifty in
the city. When one was bombed. the
soldiers would gather up what was
left and take it to another building.
The people living in that neighbour
hood then would move away.
"Thev'u find it," they would say.
Ha. Record Of Forty H;t
enra enougb tbo Now varabonsos
wouId he bombad NV records showed
abont FORTY bit aItnoatbar n,,,so,f
even heard Germans saw vop,. nIanas
seemed TO have ewes TO see everything
thew did,
ENGINEERS in Nessina wara o,,i+o
nrond Of +ba wav tho walls IF on,.
new huiIdinos stood nm Dnda,. tho
bomhardment aItbouob most Of +bon
were torn nm inside # shows +bat
ON, nIan fo, maxine tba ci4v aartb
quake proof was basicaIIv sonnd We
nsed :, mixturo Of stool and CON
crato with tbo result that Same hnild-
mos which wore hit direc+1v did not
show damaon on tbo oYtside at all
The new Fascist hoadonarfars SIM
vived fairly we'll aItbonob tbinI,
most nennIa wouId like to 500 il
smashal to n;ocos
One buildiny tbo Sici1ian noonIo
hated most 70 see damaood was tho
Nassina Cathedral + was bp;1t o,.;,,i-
naIIv in 1000 bu+ was dostrovod IN tho
1ooX aartbonol,n Wa tool, +o,, ,oo,.s
to INIT i, nm again fnisbiro IN 1oq5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

and none Of said bonds shall be is
sued
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted,
That any and all Acts or parts of
Acts or any part or parts Of the Char
ter of the Town Of charlottesville,
Maryland, conflicting in any way
herewith is or are repealed in so far
and to the extent that the same shall
so conflict.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
l. 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
CHAPTER j52

AN AC,r .,,,.,,.,,;... .,,,.I ..,,,,,...,...,.
~ Ef =" S'l'J'' , 'Ig ;I'',' " wv"
i-; ny W '''', I'm VI 81
" ,o'','v I''',' 49,, ,o fi,, ',i'
- l4I 'ilS p f "l',S''' ,,,l on, ;''
?S'le IiiCi 'oi ioI ti,0 Pui P,.C Ql "O'.';
T 's a oI'',',",;Ci ou!l,'', -, o;,o,
o" . ''i''t P,o, WE ,"i ,i'g ~, NY
60 ~ P"H S,'l '''', VI CIV
TO- Ie"trl!I Sa,q po'o ,,, "i' prov hung
q '''''' '''' WIZ
- section l. Bt 1t enacted by the
General Assembly OF Maryland, nat
the Mayor and Council OF hltzmlIccrs-
VlIIe' IN Garrett County, a municipal
corporation, be ard 1t Is hereby au-
thoiize,d ana empowered to borrow
upon the ialth ana credit OF the SAID
town OF kIlZmllIefSNlIIc sum not eN-
ccedihg $IO'0OO.Q0 and to issue and
sen bonds Tor sald sum, sand bonds to
De signed by the Mayor OF sand I0Wn
ana to he couhttrSigncd by the Clerk
OF the Council thereof, and to be
sealed with the seal Of SAID town.
SAID bonds shall he known and desig-
mated as "Communty Building Bonds
ana shaIl near interest at rate not
exceeding three per cent (3'r) per
&nnum, payable semI-annuai y; said
bonds shall be exempt from all state,
county and municipal taxation, and
shall have printed on them a distinct
reference to the Act authorizing their
issue,
Sec, =. And be it further enacted,
That said bonds shall be issued in de-
nomination Of $4,000 each aSd shall
be payable as to principal thereof in
thirty 600 years from the da.c Of
issue. said bonds shall be serial cou-
pom bonds and so issued that one bond
shall become due and be paid May LIST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
Card of Thanks

We wish in this manner to thank
our many friends for their kindness
during the illness and after the death
of our beloved mother, the late Marie
Elizabeth Burkhard; also for the use
Ct cars for the funeral.
THE BURKHARD FAMILY.
Accident, Md, August %, 1913.
Advertisement It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

The president Of the Maryland Meat
Purveyors Association predicted that
ceiling prices would be past history
in two months and that the meat mar
ket would then return almost to nor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER 6 AND 7, 1913.
BY order of the Board.
JESSE J. ASHBY, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

be seen rising for their evening meal.
After supper Kcm sat by the dying
cmbers and told the boys strange and
haunting stories of the mountains to
the choral accompaniment Of peat
frogs.
No rccrcational program, either for
adults or youth, offers such a wide
range OF interesting contacts with the
outdoors as organized hiking clubs.
1t is time that the people Of our COM
munities arouse themselves from the
stupol and stupidity Of legless eX-
istcncc-and 90 out some dawn to
greet a rev day with new friends on
the Open Trail across the most scenic
mountains Of the East 1t is time that
a Tableland Trails Association be or
ganiHcd for the purpose of marking
and cutting a tributary trail running
southwest from Pennsylvania through
Garrett county across several West
Virginia counties to intcrsect with
The Appalachian Trail in the vicinity
Of Natural Bridge, Virginia. This
would be a most appropriate meeting
place. Not only trail must be
marked and cut, but hostels and
shelters must be provided on the trail
or adjacent to it, in order to give the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
WARTIME COOKERY FOR
HELPFUL HUSBANDS

When Mrs. Housewife joins her
husband in the war plant, her hus-
band joins her in the kitchen and
turns out many appetizing meals
Read how one working couple is solv-
ing the meal problem and helping in
the war effort. One Of many unusual
in the September 9th issue Of
The American Weekly,
The big Magazine Distributed with the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
Tell Your Newsdealer to Reserve
Your Copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
WALTER ". DAWSON,
ASA 7. MATTHEW'S,
ORDER NISI

of Mortgage for the
purpose Of Foreclosure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAvER United Press Drama Editor

NEW YORK; Jan 22CUP)The is still getting going by
 the local heater The latest entries dead serious Stan battlefront straight from the anything laugh farce about the American home front specifically Washington. Neither will receive "E' awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
HEARD OVER
 WATR TONIGHT

D. Walker Wear, National Direc- tor of Organization of the Nation al Foundation for Infantile Paraly- sis, will be Walter Compton'S guest when Double or Nothing" heard over WATR, salutes the work of that worthy cause tonight from 9:30 to 10 p. rn., EWT.
 Wear will explain briefly the pro- gress of the drive for funds which eliminates yearly on January 31. the Presidents birthday.
 Another guest contests will be Vera zorina, ballerina extraordin- ary, who is currently scoring in the "all star" movie, Star Spangled Rhythm"
 Tenor soloist Frank Forest will sing the popular favorites, Moon light Becomes You" accompanied by Nat Bruisloff's orchestra.