Podcasts about Ada Jones

A celebration of St. Pat's day featuring hte music of some of the talented Irish Immigrants who recorded their folk and dance music in that great "melting pot" called America . From PACKIE DOLAN & HIS BOYS to tenor JOHN McCORMACK. We also will play some of the today seldom heard comic "Character songs" of the early 20th Century sung by the likes of ADA JONES and "RAGTIME" BOB ROBERTS ....We'll be wearing the green! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/american-grooves-hour/support

If you go to a grocery store in the United States and pick up a box of cereal, you expect to find a white box on the back of the package with information in Helvetica Black about the food's macronutrients (things like fat and protein) and micronutrients (vitamins and minerals). The Nutrition Facts label is so ubiquitous that you may not even notice it. But how did it get there and why does it look the way it does? The history of that label is our story this week. Joining me to discuss the history of food labeling in the United States is Dr. Xaq Frohlich, Associate Professor of History of Technology in the Department of History at Auburn University, and author of From Label to Table: Regulating Food in America in the Information Age. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode music is “Oh, you candy kid,” composed by John L. Golden, with lyrics by Bob Adams, and performed by Ada Jones in 1909; the audio is in the public domain and available via the Library of Congress's National Jukebox. The episode image is “FDA Label Man,” an ad produced by the FDA for the nutritional label; the image is in the public domain as a United States government work and is available via the FDA Flickr. Additional Sources: “Milestones in U.S. Food and Drug Law,” U.S. Food & Drug Administration. “Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906: Topics in Chronicling America,” Lobrary of Congress Research Guides. “The Pure Food and Drug Act,” History, Art & Archives, United States House of Representatives. “The American Chamber of Horrors [video],” U.S. Food & Drug Administration YouTube Channel, June 29, 2018. “The Accidental Poison That Founded the Modern FDA,” by Julian G. West, The Atlantic, January 16, 2018. “F. D. A. Proposes Sweeping Change in Food Labeling,” by Richard D. Lyons, The New York Times, January 18, 1973. “H.R.3562 - Nutrition Labeling and Education Act of 1990,” Congress.gov. “How to Understand and Use the Nutrition Facts Label,” U.S. Food & Drug Administration. “The FDA wants to change what counts as ‘healthy' food. Big food makers say that's unfair.” by Irina Ivanova, CBS Moneywatch, February 27, 2023.  “FDA to test new package labels that could change how consumers make food choices,” by Madeline Holcombe, CNN Health, June 21, 2023. “The FDA is attempting to ban partially hydrogenated oils for good. But what in the world are they?” by Joy Saha, Salon.com, August 16, 2023. “Burkey Belser, designer of ubiquitous nutrition facts label, dies at 76,” by Michael S. Rosenwald, Washington Post, September 25, 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(00:00) Pauly D is coming to Boston - Fred and Rich are strongly considering attending. Ada Jones would still start Zappe. Listeners weigh in. (16:07) ESPN's Mike Reiss joins Toucher & Rich and shares his key takeaways from the Patriots' loss on Monday Night Football.   CONNECT WITH TOUCHER & RICH Twitter: @Toucherandrich | @fredtoucher | @KenGriffeyRules Instagram: @Toucherandrichofficial | @fredtoucher Twitch: twitch.tv/thesportshub 98.5 The Sports Hub: Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram

(00:00) Pauly D is coming to Boston - Fred and Rich are strongly considering attending. Ada Jones would still start Zappe. Listeners weigh in.(16:07) ESPN's Mike Reiss joins Toucher & Rich and shares his key takeaways from the Patriots' loss on Monday Night Football.CONNECT WITH TOUCHER & RICHhttps://twitter.com/toucherandrichhttps://twitter.com/fredtoucherhttps://twitter.com/KenGriffeyRuleshttps://www.instagram.com/Toucherandrichofficialhttps://www.instagram.com/fredtoucher/TWITCH:https://www.twitch.tv/thesportshub98.5 THE SPORTS HUB:https://www.instagram.com/985thesportshubhttps://twitter.com/985thesportshubhttps://www.facebook.com/985TheSportsHub

The first woman to have her voice recorded by the phonograph was no doubt some lady fascinated by Thomas Edison's original tin-foil invention. The first woman to achieve widespread acclaim as a professional recording star, however, was unquestionably Ada Jones. There is some proof that hers was one of the first women's voices successfully recorded for early commercial cylinders, but that is an incident rather unrelated to her great popularity later as the world's "First Lady" of the phonograph

Many voices address the girl-ouroboros. Featuring: a variety of opinions, and a promise. Music: Circle of Bones by ROZCOL, No by Soulsonic, Pleasure by Haunted Me, Long Way Home by Spinning Ratio, Story by Meydän, Can't You See I'm Lonely by Ada Jones, Home Again Blues by Antique Phonograph Music Program, A chuva do ser ou como tudo correu mal by rui, and M, Volume II by (morse). Written by Becca De La Rosa and Maybell Marten. Guest starring: Dorrie Sacks as Janet Kirk, Reina Roman as Lolo Garcia, and as the Emissary, Chioke Ianson, director of the VPM + ICA Community Media Center. mabelpodcast.com patreon.com/mabelpodcast  

From One FM in Shepparton, Terri Cowley tells a part of Australian history from a unique perspective, as she recounts the tale of one of Australia's first mid-air collisions. Supervising production from Agnes Cusack. Training from the Community Media Training Organisation. Distributed by the Community Radio Network. Produced for the 2021 CBAA National Features and Documentary Series. The episode happened at Sydney's Bankstown Airport in 1955 but, more than 60 years later, it's still rippling down through the generations of the Cowley family, coming to rest with Terri, a journalist who felt compelled to tell the story – before it was too late. Special Thanks Les, Ken and Maureen, Ted and John Cowley for their candid interviews Agnes Cusack Rob Rosenthal Credits Fire by Karuah: karuahmusic.org Come Josephine in my flying machine, performed by Ada Jones and Bill Murray and chorus, 1910 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Lady History: Boo! Celebrate the spooky season by hearing the stories of ladies who became more famous in the afterlife. Cross over to the other side with stellar specter Emily of Flanders, phenomenal phantom Bloody Mary, singing spirit Adelina Patti. Logo by: Alexia Ibarra Editing by: Lexi Simms Music by: Alana Stolnitz Archival audio in this episode in order of appearance: House on Haunted Hill (1959), By the Beautiful Sea by Ada Jones and Billy Watkins (1914), Haunted Palace (1963), Adelina Patti, Trad, The Last Rose Of Summer, HMB 78 (1905) This episode is our season one finale. We will return with new episodes in December. A full text transcript of this show, as well as merch, sources, attributions, and further readings, can be found at ladyhistorypod.com Support us on Patreon for just $1: www.patreon.com/ladyhistorypod Follow us on Twitter, TikTok & Instagram: @ladyhistorypod Have a question? A business inquiry? Contact: ladyhistorypod@gmail.com Leave us an audio message for a chance to be featured in the show: anchor.fm/ladyhistory/messages Special thanks to anchor.fm for sponsoring our podcast.

Shellac Stack No. 239 spoons with Waring's Pennsylvanians! We also hear from such wide-ranging musicians as Ada Jones, Oscar Aleman, Romeo Nelson, Mario Perry, Erroll Garner, Gene Austin, Jimmie Lunceford, and more. Join us! And thank you for your continued support on Patreon: patreon.com/shellacstack

Spirituality.   Love.   Impatience of the young.   Power of the female human being.Twenty-seven-year-old  Austrian poet and novelist RAINER MARIA RILKE managed to tackle all of those weighty topics in his letters to a young aspiring artist in the early 1900s. Collected and published after his death, Letters to a Young Poet addresses all that we fear and question about the life as a creative. But as Rilke attests, the quieter we are, the closer we move towards our art. Fate emerges from within us.If you missed the first episode of this two-part series, I encourage you to begin with Episode 22. Mentioned:Letters to a Young Poet, Rainer Maria Rilke (read) The Poetry of Rilke, Rainer Maria Rilke (read)  Isn't Love A Grand Old Thing, Billy Murrary and Ada Jones (1909), available through the Library of Congress (hear) Portrait of Rainer Maria Rilke, Paula Modersohn Becker (1909) (see)Find Me, Kristy Darnell Battani:Website:    https://www.kristybattani.comInstagram:  kristybattaniartFacebook:  kristybattaniartDid you enjoy this episode? If so, please take a moment to leave a rating and a comment: https://lovethepodcast.com/artishplunge Music:"Surf Guitar Madness," Alexis Messier,Licensed by PremiumBeat.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/artishplunge)

For all of us who have struggled with the questions of “Am I an artist?” “Am I any good?” “What does it mean to be an artist?” —and I dare say that is all of us—I hope you will come along with me to 1903 to a small Parisian apartment where 27-year-old Austrian poet and novelist RAINER MARIA RILKE has taken pen to paper to respond to an aspiring young writer's inquiry, “Are my poems any good?” In the ten letters that follow, Rilke captures all that torments and inspires those who cannot escape the need to create. Whether this is your first or fiftieth time to consider Rilke's words, it is impossible to leave the experience uninspired or uncomforted. Mentioned:Letters to a Young Poet, Rainer Maria Rilke (read) The Poetry of Rilke, Rainer Maria Rilke (read)  Isn't Love A Grand Old Thing, Billy Murrary and Ada Jones (1909), available through the Library of Congress (hear) Niels Lyhne, Jens Peter Jacobsen (read) Marie Grubbe, Jens Peter Jacobsen (read) Richard Dehmel, poet (learn) Visual interpretations of Letters to a Young Poet (see) Portrait of Rainer Maria Rilke, Paula Modersohn Becker (1909) (see)Find Me, Kristy Darnell Battani: Website:    https://www.kristybattani.com Instagram:  kristybattaniart Facebook:  kristybattaniart Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please take a moment to leave a rating and a comment: https://lovethepodcast.com/artishplunge   Music:"Surf Guitar Madness," Alexis Messier, Licensed by PremiumBeat.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/artishplunge)

A wistful Millennial harkens back to the joys (and follies) of the virtual-pet toy fad of the '90s. [This lyrical poem was originally print published in Artifact Nouveau, Fall 2017 by San Joaquin Delta College.] - - - Lyrics: Joshua Castro Vocals: Joshua Castro Music: Peerless Quartet The Giga Pet Drag (print) © 2017 The Giga Pet Drag (audio) © 2020 - - - In honor of Ada Jones and Edward Meeker --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joshuacastro/support

Another tribute to the Big Apple. Performers include: Artie Shaw, The Mills Brothers, Ada Jones, Ray Nobel, Andy Kirk and Harry Richman. Songs include: Give My Regards to Broadway, Nesting Time in Flatbush, She's a Latin From Manhattan, 52nd Street and Harlem Nocturne.

In this episode Lee and Daniel talk about three short silent films from the 1900s - two of which, at the very least, are considered highly influential classic of cinema. The films are "A Trip to the Moon" (1902); "The Great Train Robbery" (1903); and "The Airship Destroyer" (1909). Some brief background information about what film was and how it was watched in this era is covered, before getting into a fun conversation about the merits and limitations of these three pioneers of what we all know to be film today. "A Trip to the Moon" IMDB "The Great Train Robbery" IMDB "The Airship Destroyer" IMDB Visit the fun Euro horror-centric Mondo Squallido. Featured Music: "Shine On, Harvest Moon" by Ada Jones and Billy Murray; "Railroad Bill" by Walt Robertson; and "Child of the Moon" by The Rolling Stones.

Mitchell and Cole take on tough topics like movie sequels that don't exist, nicknames in Spanish class, and reading the news I guess? If you don't like it, you'll have different hosts next week, so hope you can wait for the good stuff.Music intro is Ada Jones and Billy Watkins' By the Beautiful Sea

The Perfect House by Vanessa Kennedy - 01:58 Scenes From The Worst Family Reunion Ever Pt. 3 by Lauren Embling- 19:34 Grace, My Darling by Katharine Eddowes - 36:17 For 500 business cards starting at $9.99 go to [VistaPrint.com/SLEEP](http://VistaPrint.com/Sleep) Listen to The Dark Side Of [here!](http://parcast.com/darkside) [Meet My Ghost](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/meet-my-ghost/id1453260499) [Coast to Ghost](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coast-to-ghost/id1455417130) [3 Spooked Girls](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/3-spooked-girls/id1437535473) Dee Calhoun's book Down The Rabid Hole will be available June 14, 2019, here is a [teaser video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sv8KwsNPn98)! "Deep Noise", "Evening of Chaos", "Long note One", "Long Note Three", "Nervous", "Relaxing Piano Music", "Shadowlands 4 - Breath", "Thunder Dreams" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ By the Sea performed in 1914 by Ada Jones and Billy Watkins All sound effects performed area a combination of my own and the following from [FreeSound.org](http://freesound.org): Retro Elevator and Kicking/Forcing/Breaking Wooden Door by [qubodup](https://freesound.org/people/qubodup/) elevator old buzz slight rattle ride up and down doors open close +crappy perspective end but nice thunk in elevator shaft.flac by [kyles](https://freesound.org/people/kyles/) Ambience, Large Crowd, A.wav and Opening a Fizzy Bottle, C.wav by [InspectorJ](https://freesound.org/people/InspectorJ/) Fireball Cast 3 by [LiamG_SFX](https://freesound.org/people/LiamG_SFX/) Windshield Wipers » car windshield wipers seamless loop 1 fast.wav by [RutgerMuller](https://freesound.org/people/RutgerMuller/) Breaking Bones.wav by [batman6661](https://freesound.org/people/batman6661/) slideropen.wav by [NoiseCollector](https://freesound.org/people/NoiseCollector/) Door_Open.wav by [Tabook](https://freesound.org/people/Tabook/) Rustling.wav by [13FPanska_Machacova_Petra](https://freesound.org/people/13FPanska_Machacova_Petra/) Door - Creak.wav by [JarredGibb](https://freesound.org/people/JarredGibb/) Thunderstorm 2.WAV by [Sandermotions](https://freesound.org/people/Sandermotions/) old attic wind.wav by [Yuval](https://freesound.org/people/Yuval/) Body fall_01.wav by [Adam_N](https://freesound.org/people/Adam_N/) FootstepsOnCreakyWood.wav by [Sclolex](https://freesound.org/people/Sclolex/) Barefoot Walking Hardwood floor by [yzhamua](https://freesound.org/people/yzhamua/) drawer_open_close_02.wav by [Ediecz](https://freesound.org/people/Ediecz/) RockingChair2.aif by [stevelalonde](https://freesound.org/people/stevelalonde/) Hitting a box.wav by [Metzik](https://freesound.org/people/Metzik/) Bike bell 1.wav by [pallen33](https://freesound.org/people/pallen33/) seagulls by [Eelke](https://freesound.org/people/Eelke/) 01808 glass knocking.wav by [Robinhood76](https://freesound.org/people/Robinhood76/) BathFill.wav by [0XMUSEX0](https://freesound.org/people/0XMUSEX0/) Bathroom ambience, toilet leak, bug flies around.wav by [Daphne_in_Wonderland](https://freesound.org/people/Daphne_in_Wonderland/) Waves Up Close 3 by [amholma](https://freesound.org/people/amholma/) Plane Overhead Rural.wav by [CBeeching](https://freesound.org/people/CBeeching/) Crows by [Blimp66](https://freesound.org/people/blimp66/) Flock of seagulls.wav by [juskiddink](https://freesound.org/people/juskiddink/) These Flies.wav by [sacredblack](https://freesound.org/people/sacredblack/)  Horror - Ambience / Tension / Atmosphere - vol.1 » Horror_Ambience_Atmos-01.wav  by [HeadPhaze](https://freesound.org/people/Headphaze/) Blood Gush / Spray by [cliftonmcarlson](https://freesound.org/people/cliftonmcarlson/)

The Perfect House by Vanessa Kennedy - 01:58Scenes From The Worst Family Reunion Ever Pt. 3 by Lauren Embling- 19:34Grace, My Darling by Katharine Eddowes - 36:17For 500 business cards starting at $9.99 go to [VistaPrint.com/SLEEP](http://VistaPrint.com/Sleep)Listen to The Dark Side Of [here!](http://parcast.com/darkside)[Meet My Ghost](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/meet-my-ghost/id1453260499)[Coast to Ghost](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coast-to-ghost/id1455417130)[3 Spooked Girls](https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/3-spooked-girls/id1437535473)Dee Calhoun's book Down The Rabid Hole will be available June 14, 2019, here is a [teaser video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sv8KwsNPn98)!"Deep Noise", "Evening of Chaos", "Long note One", "Long Note Three", "Nervous", "Relaxing Piano Music", "Shadowlands 4 - Breath", "Thunder Dreams"Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/By the Sea performed in 1914 by Ada Jones and Billy WatkinsAll sound effects performed area a combination of my own and the following from [FreeSound.org](http://freesound.org): Retro Elevator and Kicking/Forcing/Breaking Wooden Door by [qubodup](https://freesound.org/people/qubodup/)elevator old buzz slight rattle ride up and down doors open close +crappy perspective end but nice thunk in elevator shaft.flac by [kyles](https://freesound.org/people/kyles/)Ambience, Large Crowd, A.wav and Opening a Fizzy Bottle, C.wav by [InspectorJ](https://freesound.org/people/InspectorJ/)Fireball Cast 3 by [LiamG_SFX](https://freesound.org/people/LiamG_SFX/)Windshield Wipers » car windshield wipers seamless loop 1 fast.wav by [RutgerMuller](https://freesound.org/people/RutgerMuller/)Breaking Bones.wav by [batman6661](https://freesound.org/people/batman6661/)slideropen.wav by [NoiseCollector](https://freesound.org/people/NoiseCollector/)Door_Open.wav by [Tabook](https://freesound.org/people/Tabook/)Rustling.wav by [13FPanska_Machacova_Petra](https://freesound.org/people/13FPanska_Machacova_Petra/)Door - Creak.wav by [JarredGibb](https://freesound.org/people/JarredGibb/)Thunderstorm 2.WAV by [Sandermotions](https://freesound.org/people/Sandermotions/)old attic wind.wav by [Yuval](https://freesound.org/people/Yuval/)Body fall_01.wav by [Adam_N](https://freesound.org/people/Adam_N/)FootstepsOnCreakyWood.wav by [Sclolex](https://freesound.org/people/Sclolex/)Barefoot Walking Hardwood floor by [yzhamua](https://freesound.org/people/yzhamua/)drawer_open_close_02.wav by [Ediecz](https://freesound.org/people/Ediecz/)RockingChair2.aif by [stevelalonde](https://freesound.org/people/stevelalonde/)Hitting a box.wav by [Metzik](https://freesound.org/people/Metzik/)Bike bell 1.wav by [pallen33](https://freesound.org/people/pallen33/)seagulls by [Eelke](https://freesound.org/people/Eelke/)01808 glass knocking.wav by [Robinhood76](https://freesound.org/people/Robinhood76/)BathFill.wav by [0XMUSEX0](https://freesound.org/people/0XMUSEX0/)Bathroom ambience, toilet leak, bug flies around.wav by [Daphne_in_Wonderland](https://freesound.org/people/Daphne_in_Wonderland/)Waves Up Close 3 by [amholma](https://freesound.org/people/amholma/)Plane Overhead Rural.wav by [CBeeching](https://freesound.org/people/CBeeching/)Crows by [Blimp66](https://freesound.org/people/blimp66/)Flock of seagulls.wav by [juskiddink](https://freesound.org/people/juskiddink/)These Flies.wav by [sacredblack](https://freesound.org/people/sacredblack/) Horror - Ambience / Tension / Atmosphere - vol.1 » Horror_Ambience_Atmos-01.wav  by [HeadPhaze](https://freesound.org/people/Headphaze/)Blood Gush / Spray by [cliftonmcarlson](https://freesound.org/people/cliftonmcarlson/)--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scareyoutosleep/message Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Press Eldridge - a Confidential Chat 0:00 New York Military Band - Wild Cherries Rag 0:10 Eddie Morton - Wild Cherries Rag 0:55 Ada Jones & Len Spencer - Si Perkins' Barn Dance 2:25 Billy Murray & Haydn Quartet - Take Me Up With You Dearie 3:47 Miss Jones and Mr. Spencer with Orchestra - Zeb Green's Airship 5:29 American Symphony Orchestra - Black and White Rag 6:21 Murray K. Hill - A Talk on Married Life 7:23 Stella Mayhew - I'm Looking for Something to Eat 8:26 Nat M. Wills - Hortense at Sea 10:31 Nat M. Wills - Parody on There Never Was a Girl Like You 12:11 Fred Duprez & Steve Porter - Blitz and Blatz 14:13 Bohumir Kryl - Du, Du 14:44 Skobelev, Sart - Survora Andizhany 16:20 Choir of Guria Province - Tsamokruli 17:11 Obercantor Sawel Kwartin - Jaale Tachnuneinu 17:55 Vladikavkaz, Ossetian - Kudari Zarond Lechi Zarag 19:57 Tiflis, Georgian - Lezghinka 21:17 William Howard Taft - On War 23:31 United States National Guard Fife & Drum Corps - On Parade 24:02 Orquesta Pablo Valenzuela - Mama Teresa 26:08 Alfredo Gobbi, Flora Rodruez De Gobbi - El Gaucho Mam 28:46 Trio Instrumental Arriaga - Predilecta- Vals 28:56 Eduardo Das Neves - Gargalhadas Isto Bom 31:42 Enrico Molinari - E Naturale 33:05 Florencio Constantino - Recondita Armonia 33:17 Enrico Caruso - Bianca Al Par Di Neve Alpina 34:49 Charles Draper - Concertino 37:14 Paul Lack - Poesies de Table 38:22 Billy Williams - Wild Woodbines 38:58 George Formby Sr - Playing the Game in the West 41:52 Steve Porter & Edward Meeker - Flanagan and Harrigan 43:24 Harry Champion - Boiled Beef and Carrots 43:42 Steve Porter - She's No Friend of Danny's 45:02 Edward Meeker - Clancy's Wooden Wedding 46:07 Charley Chase - Experiences in the Show Business 49:10 Jack Pleasants - I Said Hooray 49:34 P. Molinari - Street Piano Medley 51:39 Polk Miller & Old South Quartet - Watermelon Party 52:45 Len Spencer - Arkansas Traveler 56:21 Fred Van Eps - Yankee Medley 56:54 Cal Stewart and Len Spencer - Uncle Josh at the Dentist's 59:12 Samuel Siegel and Roy H. Butin - Waltz 59:39 Miss Ray Cox - Baseball Girl 1:02:05 Edison Concert Band - In the Hall of the Mountain King 1:02:31 Empire Vaudeville Company - Traveling Salesman 1:03:51 Olly Oakley - Oakleigh Quickstep - Danse D'Oakley 1:04:08 Professor Kaukub - Banjo Instrumental- Bhopali 1:05:27 Ma Kyaw Bala, Ma Sein Myine, and Ma Chin Yone - Untitled Trio Part 1 1:07:25 Asadollah - Reza-Qoli Shahnaz (Shur) 1:08:42 Aung Bala - Maung Sein Mida Part 2 1:09:15 Seyyed Hoseyn Taherzadeh, Habibollah Moshir-Homayun - Bayat Esfahan 1:09:50 Seyyed Hoseyn Taherzadeh, Akbar - Daramad 1:10:55 Pinto, Lufsky and Stehl - Dreamy Moments 1:12:02 Venetian Instrumental Trio - Love and Devotion 1:13:11 Sousa's Band - Summer Girl 1:13:25 Fisk University Jubilee Quartet - Little David, Play on Your Harp , Shout All Over God's Heaven 1:15:37 Maurice Levi Band - Frau Luna Selections 1:18:21 Ada Jones and Len Spencer - a Race for a Wife 1:20:35 Indestructible Concert Band - Oscaleeta 1:21:12 U.S. Marine Band - Maple Leaf Rag 1:22:53 Fred Duprez & Bob Roberts - Blitz and Blatz at the Sea Shore 1:25:29 Billy Murray & Premier Quartet - Little Willie 1:25:58 Albert Benzler - Two Old Songs 1:26:38 Koos Speenhoff - Spotlied Op De Jaloerse Vrouwen 1:27:09 Albert Spalding - Gypsy Airs (Zigeunerweisen) 1:28:23 Harry Lauder - Fu' Th' Noo' (I've Something in the Bottle) 1:30:07

America's Old West was a short period of time romanticized and immortalized in songs, stories, movies, art, etc. I've always had a love for the lore that came from then. Outlaws seemed larger than life and young men went west to seek their fortunes. Both tended to meet grisly ends. Here are just a few of their stories. [Black Jack Ketchum Lives On!](https://www.legendsofamerica.com/blackjack-ghost/) by Kathy Weiser - 02:30 [The Lost Dutchman Mine](https://www.prairieghosts.com/dutchman.html) by Troy Tayler ([buy Troy's book Out Past The Campfire Light here](https://www.amazon.com/Past-Campfire-Light-Troy-Taylor/dp/1892523353)) - 12:27 The Man in the Long Black Coat by Katharine Eddowes - 49:18 Go To [HelloFresh.com/SCARE60](https://www.hellofresh.com/landing/scare60) for a total of $60 off, that’s $20 off your first 3 boxes! [Bruh Issa Murder Podcast](https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bruh-issa-murder/id1440849259?mt=2) "Evening of Chaos", "Shadowlands 3 - Machine" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ All Antique Phonograph Music from [FreeMusicArchive.org](http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Antique_Phonograph_Music_Program_Various_Artists/) Ada Jones and Walter Van Brunt - All Alone Ada Jones and Len Spencer - Bronco Bob and Little Cheyenne Hans Kronold - Nina [Patreon.com/ScareYouToSleep](https://www.patreon.com/scareyoutosleep)

Special episode marking the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I.  Songs include: The Americans Come, Till We Meet Again, Hands Across the Sea, I Don't Want to Get Well. Break the News to Mother and I've Got My Captain Working For Me Now. Performers include: Arthur Middleton, Ada Jones, Al Bernard, the New York Military Band, George Wilton Ballard and Thomas Edison.

Williams & Walker are a great deal to blame for being the originators and establishing the name “coon” upon our race. They met a white man in San Francisco by the name of McConnell, who put them on the circuit. In order to achieve success and to attract the attention of the public they branded themselves as “the two real coons.” Their names, accompanied with “coon” songs, were soon heralded North, East, South and West…. Williams & Walker and Ernest Hogan were not old enough then to know the harm they had brought on the whole race. They needed the money, what little they received, and the white people needed the laugh [and made the money]. Colored men in general took no offense at the proceedings and laughed as heartily on hearing a “coon” song as the whites. But where the rub came is when the colored was called a “coon” outside of the [theater]. “Coon Songs Must Go,” Editorial in "Freeman", Jan. 2, 1909 Before I got through with 'Nobody', I could have wished that both the author of the words and the assembler of the tune had been strangled or drowned... 'Nobody' was a particularly hard song to replace. Bert Williams It's a tough gig to be the bridge to a much-needed change. The old guard will consider you a heretic, the next generation will view you as a link to an embarrassing past. Bert Williams is not only the first black star of the 20th century, he stands alone in the world of 1900s popular music, a figure to define the decade as much as Caruso. These days perhaps that's all the attention he gets - a paragraph in black histories, vaudeville histories, cultural histories of the progressive era, a footnote in histories of ragtime and jazz. But, here's the thing, his music is still with us! This mix features his signature piece, 'Nobody', a brilliant piece of work which showcases his dry wit, laconic delivery and universally-relatable humanity in an era of grotesque, lazy stereotypes. He would go on to make several other recordings of the song, but none would capture its essence quite as well. The mix also features two other Bert Williams songs - Pretty Desdemona, performed with backing from his stage parter George Walker, and He's a Cousin of Mine, written by Chris Smith and performed here by Bob Roberts, but made famous by Williams. We also have the final recording from the last generation's great black singer, George W Johnson. The other great pioneering black musician of the era was, of course, Scott Joplin, whose music has lasted a great deal better than Williams', even if not in the form it would have been heard in at the time. Joplin was more well-known as a writer than a performer, so we have no recordings of him playing, but his 'Maple Leaf Rag' was already selling enough copies to guarantee him an income for the rest of his short life. Though it was composed initially for the piano, it was a popular piece with both upworld brass bands and underworld dance bands, the like of which we will later hear mutating into early jazz. Here it's performed in a surprisingly swinging fashion (that is, perhaps 2% swinging) by Sousa's United States Marine Band. 1906 was also an important year for the way music was consumed. For the last decade both cylinders and disc records had been played on devices with large external horns. These worked well enough, but were large and ungainly, the focus of a parlour whether in use or not, and liable to be damaged by minor knocks. Victor, by now a major player on the scene, introduced a new phonograph named the "Victrola" which folded the horn down into the base of a large, luxurious cabinet designed by the Pooley Furniture Company of Philadelphia. Though the victrola was very expensive - more than double the price of other gramophones - it was an immediate success, and would be the standard design for the next couple of decades. In a sense it's a minor change, but it turned the gramophone from a novelty into a standard piece of household equipment, a democratisation which would broaden the audience enough to mean that recorded music was no longer the preserve of dedicated enthusiasts. Tracklist Herr Dr. Professor & George Donahue - Bringing In 1906 0:00 Bert Williams - Nobody 0:18 Ada Jones And Len Spencer - Bashful Henry And His Lovin' Lucy 3:00 United States Marine Band - Maple Leaf Rag 3:24 Edison Minstrels - At The Minstrel Show no. 3 5:17 Vess L. Ossman - Medley Little Bit Of Everything 5:57 Prince's Military Band - Destruction Of San Francisco 8:01 General William Booth - Don't Forget 9:36 Edison Concert Band - Chopin's Funeral March 9:54 Orchestra Of The Republican Guard - Dawn With Torches 10:15 Marianna Cherkasskaya, Nina Panina, Acc. Orchestra - Already The Evening Enfolds The Distant Fields 12:00 Alexander Davydov - Hermann's Appearance In The Countess's Bedroom 13:22 Mlle Korsoff - Il Bacio (Arditi) 15:24 Richard Waldemar - Der Fensterputzer- 1. Teil 18:12 Leo Tolstoy - Thoughts From The Book 'for Every Day' 18:50 Selma Kurz, Acc. Orchestra - The Bird In The Forest 19:05 Arthur Pryor's Band - Carmen Selection 20:07 Siegel-Myers School Of Music - Vocal Record F 22:40 Bob Roberts - He's A Cousin Of Mine 23:04 Cal Stewart - Uncle Josh At The Roller Skating Rink 25:09 Charles P. Lowe And The Columbia Symphony Orchestra - Medley Of Popular Airs 25:20 Len Spencer & George W Johnson - The Merry Mail Man 26:31 Edison Male Quartet - Stop That Knocking At The Door 27:44 Harry Spencer - Sale Of Pawnbroker's Goods 28:37 Albert Muller (Xylophone) With Orchestra - Katie 28:55 Ada Jones and Len Spencer - Mandy And Her Man 32:08 Ada Jones - Waiting At The Church 32:20 Two Unidentified Men - Black Wax Home Recording Of Two Unidentified Men Singing And Laughing 33:25 Ebrahim, Royal Orchestra - Bidad (Homayun) 33:44 Hopi Indians - Eagle Song 34:54 Ajukutôk’ - Kayak-song 35:36 3 women and 3 men - Traditional song 36:00 Patápio Silva - Primeiro Amor 36:08 Vengopal Chari - Laughing 37:24 Boris S. Troyanovsky - Mazurka No 4 37:35 G.Marenich, A.Leverenko, Ryabtzov - Three Paths Across The Field 38:55 John Taylor - Speed The Plow Reel 39:50 Thomas A. Edison - The Liver Complaint Story 41:08 Bohumir Kryl - Sing, Smile, Slumber 42:02 Polish Band - Down The Petersky 43:43 Dranem - Le Gardien Des Ruines 45:36 Charlus - S'ils Parlaient 46:23 Albert Benzler - Spoontime 47:44 Len Spencer And Alfred Holt - Barnyard Serenade 48:45 Helen Trix - The Bird On Nellies Hat 49:03 Edison Concert Band - Old Heidelberg 50:16 James C. Mcauliffe - The Minstrel Boy 52:20 The Scots Guard Pipers - Sword Dance 53:23 Mah Thane May - Yodaya Bwe Gyi 54:32 Miss Gauhar Jan - Hindustani Female Song 56:08 Professor N. M. Chuckerbutty Of Calcutta - Esraj Instrumental- Bahar Kawali 57:21 Nebe-Quartett - O du fröhliche, o du selige Weihnachtszeit 58:41 Nebe-Quartett - Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht 59:34 Columbia Quartette - Steamboat Medley 1:00:29 John J. Kimmel - American Cake Walk 1:00:46 Billy Murray And The Edison Male Quartet - Lazy Moon 1:02:01 Ossman Dudley Trio - St. Louis Tickle 1:03:47 Columbia Band - An Arkansaw Husking Bee 1:05:57 Edward Meeker And Joseph Belmont - Song Of The Nations 1:07:56 Eugene C. Rose - La Traviata- concert Waltz 1:09:45 Figure Five Orchestra - Lanciers From Miss Dolly Dollars 1:11:50 G. H. Chirgwin - A Few Eccentric Gaglets 1:13:40 Herbert Lincoln Clarke And Leo Zimmerman - Cousins 1:14:07 National Military Band - The Girl In The Train 1:14:47 Bert Williams - Pretty Desdamone 1:16:14 Len Spencer - Meister's Musical Masterpiece 1:18:55

These songs are from the 1900s through the 1920s with a traveling theme, in honor of summer holidays. The songs are "You'll Have To Get Off And Walk" by Will F Denny, "Mr. Marriccia Take A Steamboat Medley" by The Edison Military Band, "Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machine" by Ada Jones and the American Quartet, "Show Me The Way To Go Home" by The Tennessee Happy Boys, and "Southbound Train" by The Birmingham Quartet.

Ada Jones - "Under The Matzoh Tree" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/77279

Ada Jones - "Under The Matzoh Tree" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/77279

In Episode 2: The Force of Peace, we examine the founding moments of the United Nations, where the idea for it came from, why it was established and how it developed as an institution in the 1940s to have a leading role in the post-war world. The UN, as we'll see, was quite effective when its aims didn't conflict with the American or Soviet world views. Limited cooperation was, it seemed, a possibility in this shattered, traumatised world. Yet, this cooperation would only go so far.Clouds were looming on the horizon, but these clouds were largely invisible to General Douglas MacArthur (pictured with Hirohito in an immensely controversial photograph for the time) the other interest of this episode. We look at MacArthur's days in post-war Japan, and how he managed to craft for himself an incredible legacy, with not a small amount of Japanese adoration to boot. MacArthur was busy creating not merely a post-war Japanese order, but also his own legend.His success in this measure would lead in time to his appointment as Supreme Allied Commander in the critical early phases of the Korean War, at a time when his hubris could barely fit within the Japanese islands.It was a recipe for disaster, or was it? Let's investigate, in this second episode of the Korean War!Music used:Ada Jones & Billy Watkins, 'By the Beautiful Sea', available at:http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ada_Jones_and_Billy_Watkins/Antique_Phonograph_Music_Program_03312015/By_the_Beautiful_Sea_-_Ada_Jones_and_Billy_Watkins************Want to grab yourself some quality, stylish head/ear phones and get 15% off? Use the code WDF to avail of this special offer and start your listening journey with When Diplomacy Fails like never before! See: https://www.sudio.com/eu/Want to support this podcast in other ways, as we meander through the Korean War? Check out the following links to our social media, website, source materials and Patreon below.Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/WhenDiplomacyFailsPodcast/Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1856652614380207Twitter: https://twitter.com/?lang=enSupport us financially on Patreon and access an ad-free episodes ($2 per month) and an hour of extra content ($5 per month): https://www.patreon.com/WhenDiplomacyFailsVisit the website: http://www.wdfpodcast.com/Visit the blog: http://www.wdfpodcast.com/thevassalstate/Look at our sources: http://www.wdfpodcast.com/source-materials/Remember spreading the word by telling a history friend about us is still the most effective way to spread the history love! Thanksss :D See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Finally finished up Episode #43 of Dusty Grooves podcast. Nothing but analog, obsolete media, primary sources when possible. Featured artist is early recording artist Ada Jones. Enjoy.

Shellac Stack No. 94 knows Jack! From Zez Confrey's Orchestra to Jan Garber, Jack Linx, Paul Whiteman, and Jack Payne, we've got plenty of hot dance bands this time around. We also hear from Ada Jones, “That Girl” Quartette, Bud Freeman, the Brox Sisters, and more.

Records made on cylinders from 1902 to 1919, including: The Thunderer, In the Garden, I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, Shine On Harvest Moon, The Carmen March and The Stars and Stripes Forever. Performers include: The Sousa Band, Ada Jones, Billy Murray, The Apollo Quartet of Boston, The Edison Symphony Orchestra and Victor Herbert.

Songs include: Let's Take An Old Fashioned Walk, Walking Blues, In Walked Bud, Walking the Floor, Sidewalk Blues, My Walking Stick  and I Don't Want to Walk Without You. Performers include: Dinah Shore, Louis Armstrong, Thelonius Monk, Tommy Dorsey, Dave Brubeck, Ernest Tubb and Ada Jones.

The life and music of song writer, Harry von Tilzer.  Songs include: Wait Till The Sun Shines Nelly, I Love My Wife, The Green Grass Grew All Around and I Want  A Girl.  Performers include: Ada Jones, Bing Crosby, Ted Lewis, Bob Roberts and Ella Retford.

Songs include: That's the Way it Is, Things Are Looking Up, Goodnight Sweetheart, Ain't He Sweet and Let's Take the Long Way Home. Artists include: Pearl Bailey, Bing Crosby, Ada Jones, Ella Fitzgerald, Russ Columbo and Jo Stafford.

Songs include: The Pussy Cat Song, I Taut I Taw a Puddy Tat, The Waltzing Cat, The Pussy Cat Rag and Kitten On the Keys. Performers include: Paul Whiteman, Patty Andrews, Leroy Anderson, Ada Jones, Mel Blanc and Erroll Garner.

The hits from a century ago.  Songs include: By the Light of the Silvery Moon, We parted on the Shore, I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now and Silver Bell. Performers include: Billy Murray, Ada Jones, The Peerless Quartet, Nora Bayes and the Harry Lauder.

The first book in the series, The Entomological Tales of Augustus T. Percival, titled, Petronella Saves Nearly Everyone, is written by Dene Low (a.k.a., my mom) and is published by Houghton Mifflin. You can buy it at any retailer of fine books (Borders, Barnes and Noble, etc.) If your local bookseller does not carry it, you can ask that it be ordered in. The author will sign it for you if you pay for postage. I've done this, so I know it is true. Email her at denelow @ comcast.net (taking out the spaces, of course) and find out for yourself. A contract for producing an audiobook of this title is currently underway with Audible.com. My cousin Emily might get to be the voice. I used this set of instructions to record my Skype conversation with my mother. Dene Low's pitch line for this book, which she used in query letters for editors at publishing houses, was that this book was a combination of Sherlock Holmes, P. G. Wodehouse or Oscar Wilde, with a touch of Kafka. * Sherlock Holmes mystery stories were written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. * P. G. Wodehouse wrote novels, short stories, and Broadway plays (search for "wodehouse"). He is perhaps best known for his Jeeves and Wooster characters. * Oscar Wilde wrote deeply ironic stories and plays (search for "wilde"). * Kafka wrote The Metamorphosis (second author entry on page). * Dene Low's book also has a lot in common with the better works of Georgette Heyer. My mom participates in a writers group, is active in her state and local literary societies, such as the local chapter of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators, and attends writing conferences such as the Writing and Illustrating for Young Readers Workshop. She also has a contract with a literary agent. Dene Low's planned quartet of Petronella novels: 1. Petronella Saves Nearly Everyone 2. Petronella Saves Several More 3. Petronella Saves at Least One 4. Saving Petronella A "brick" is a wholly dependable person, someone you can really count on in a jam (search for "brick" after opening that link). "The Bulletin" is The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books. Ann Cannon has also published under the name A. E. Cannon. I use Goodreads.com to keep track of which books I like and don't like, why I feel that way, and what these books might be useful for in the future. The Jo Sharp cardigan I'm working on is referenced in the show notes of episode two of this podcast. A gusset is a triangular addition to fabric, usually along a seam, to create more room in the finished piece. A worsted weight yarn is heavier/thicker than a DK weight yarn. Taking care of the chickens at the local organic farm is a lot of work because there are 200 chickens to care for. I may knit some cute baby caps for my friend's new baby. The music used in this episode is all British music from the decade 1900-1910, the decade in which my mother's book is set. I got it from the Internet Archive, and it is all shared in accordance with a Creative Commons license. "Nothing Hardly Ever Troubles Me" is by Arthur Collins and Byron G. Harlan. "What D'Yer Want to Talk About It For?" is by Harry Bluff. "I Remember You" is by Ada Jones.

The hits from 100 years ago, including: I've Got Rings on My Fingers, Let's Go Into a Picture Show, The National Emblem and I Love My Wife, But Oh You Kid. Performers include: Ada Jones, Steve Porter, Byron G. Harlin and the Arthur Pyror Band.

Songs involving cars, trains, planes and boats. Songs include: In My Merry Oldsmobile, The Wreck of the Old 97, Come Josephine in My Flying Machine and Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay. Artists include: Billy Murray, Ada Jones, Vernon Dalhart and the Memphis Jug Band.

Songs about Rain.  Songs include: Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon, Stormy Weather, Rainy Nights and I'm Dancing on a Rainbow.Musicians include: Bessie Smith, Ada Jones, The Happiness Boys and Duke Ellington.

Songs about the moon.  Songs include: By the Light of the Silvery Moon, Once In a Blue Moon, Roll Along Kentucky Moon and Moon Country. Performers include: Ada Jones, Cliff Edwards, Hoagy Carmichael, Helen Kane and Charlie Patton.

Novelty songs from the teens and 20s.  Songs include:  Yes. We Have No Bananas, I Faw Down and Go Boom and I  Want to Yodel. Performers include: Ada Jones, Eddie Cantor, Josephine Baker, Billy Jones and Helen Kane.

Records released in 1907.  Artists include: Enrico Caruso, Billy Murrary, Ada Jones, the Arthur Pryor Band, Bob Roberts and Steve Porter.Songs include: Vesti La Giubba, I'm Gettin Ready for My Mother-In-Law, And a Little Child Will Lead Them and the International Martch.

Artists include: Al Jolson, Ada Jones, Bert Williams, the Original Dixiland Jazz Band, the Sousa Band and the Peerless Quartet.Songs include: Tiger Rag, Nobody, California, Here I Come and Christmas Eve.

Recordings left off of previous podcasts. Performers include: Enrico Caruso  Al Jolson   John McCormack  and Ada Jones

A tribute to female singers including Ada Jones, Helen Trix and Sophie Tucker.

This Week on Big Band Serenade Storms,Rain and Thunger Songs and Big Bands Tunes from 1910-1945. The music played on this Big Band Serenade are1)Stormy Weather-1941-Lena Horne, Orchestra of Lou Bring,2)Stormy Monday Blues-1942-Earl hines and His Orchestra,3)Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall-1944-Ella Fitzgerald And Ink Spots,4)Butterflies In The Rain-1933-Ray Noble&His Orchestra,5)Singin' In The Rain-1929-Cliff Edwards,6)Call Me Up Some Rainy Sunday Afternoon-1910-Ada Jones and Irving Berlin,7)It Don't Do Nothing But Rain-1926-Art Gillam,8)It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom Lane-1937-Guy Lomardo and the Royal Canadians,9)Rhythm Of The Rain-1934-Dorsey Brothers Orchestra,10)I's Always Chasing Rainbows-1945-Dick Haymes & Helen Forest, 11)Over The Rainbow-1939-JudyGarland

Today, Americans consume 400 pounds of ice a year, each. That would have been unfathomable to people in the 18th century, but a number of innovators and ice barons in the 19th and 20th centuries changed the way we think about the slippery substance. Joining me in this episode is writer Dr. Amy Brady, author of Ice: From Mixed Drinks to Skating Rinks–A Cool History of a Hot Commodity.Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The mid-episode music is “All She Gets from the Iceman is Ice,” written by Arthur J. Lamb and Alfred Solman and performed by Ada Jones in 1908; the song is in the public domain and is available via the Internet Archive. The episode image is: “Girls deliver ice. Heavy work that formerly belonged to men only is being done by girls. The ice girls are delivering ice on a route and their work requires brawn as well as the partriotic ambition to help," taken on September 16, 1918; image is in the public domain and is available via the National Archives (NAID: 533758; Local ID: 165-WW-595A(3)).Additional Sources:“The Stubborn American Who Brought Ice to the World,” By Reid Mitenbuler, The Atlantic, February 5, 2013.“Tracing the History of New England's Ice Trade,” by Devin Hahn and Amy Laskowski, The Brink: Pioneering Research from Boston University, February 4, 2022.“The Bizarre But True Story of America's Obsession With Ice Cubes,” by Reid Mitenbuler, Epicurious, September 26, 2016.“The Surprisingly Cool History of Ice, by Linda Rodriguez McRobbie, Mental Floss, February 10, 2016.“Keeping your (food) cool: From ice harvesting to electric refrigeration,” by Emma Grahn, National Museum of American History, April 29, 2015.“When Everyone Wanted to Be the Iceman,” by Kelly Robinson, Atlas Obscura, August 23, 2019.“The History of Human-Made Ice,” by Amy Brady, Discover Magazine, December 2, 2023.“The Dawn of New York's Ice Age,” by Edward T. O'Donnell, The New York Times, July 21, 2005.“The History of the Refrigerator,” by Mary Bellis, ThoughtCo, Updated on October 31, 2019.“A Chilling History: on the science and technology of portable coolers,” by Laura Prewitt, Science History Institute, July 24, 2023.No chill: A closer look at America's obsession with ice,” by Haley Chouinard, Business of Home, December 23, 2020.“Climate-Friendly Cocktail Recipes Go Light on Ice,” by Amy Brady, Scientific American, July 1, 2023.