© International Arcade Museum

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

© International Arcade Museum CHARLIE BARNET (Bluebird B- 11111) Harmony Haven (Ft-V) Blue Juice (Ft) The new Barnet Glee Club helps Bob Carroll vocalize on top. Charlie shows more soprano sax. JOAN MERRILL (Bluebird B-11125) I Went Out of My Way (V) Summertime (V) Miss Merrill back from a film career which started with her first record, shows what her dramatic sing­ ing does to listeners. The “B” side is RECORDS MDST LIKELY TO SUCCEED from Gershwin. Selected from current releases for their potential popularity in Automatic Phonographs; most DANNY KAYE (Columbia 36042) likely to be farored by patrons due to artists, music, lyrics, and rendition. My Ship (V) The Princess of Pure Delight (V) BEA WAIN (Victor 27373) TEDDY POWELL (Bluebird B- Both these numbers from “Lady in My Sister and I (V) 11092) the Dark” have the right touch. Afraid to Say Hello (V) Talking to the Wind (Ft-VR) Straight Eight Boogie (Ft) HORACE HEIDT (Columbia 36053) Sung the way a song on such a Pete the Piper (Ft) theme— two refugee children telling Adaptable Teddy modernizes a Ro­ A Knife, a Fork, and a Spoon (Ft) what they left behind— should be bert Schumann melody on top and sung. sends an eight-to-the-bar mixture un­ Cash in on the pot of gold tied up derneath. with these Pot O’Gold numbers, from Heidt’s movie by that name now showing. BARRY WOOD (Victor 27369) VAUGHN MONROE (Bluebird B- The Things I Love (V) 11103) Talking to the Wind (V) HORACE HEIDT (Columbia 36070) Thumbs Up (Ft-V) Hi Cy — What’s a Cookin’ ? (Ft) Top-flight singer, top-flight song. Clam Chowder (Ft) When Johnny Toots His Horn (Ft) The tune catches on and sticks. The Two swing numbers, the second fea­ Another Pot O’ Gold platter, last “B” number’s a good complement. turing wild work by trumpet, piano, in the series. and tenor sax. EDDY HOWARD (Columbia 36074) SAMMY KAYE (Victor 27381) My Sister and I (V) KING SISTERS (Bluebird B-11099) Friendly Tavern Polka (Ft-V) Do I Worry (V) Hawaiian Sunset (Ft-V) Where the Mountains Meet the Moon (V) A new arrangement with a trumpet The topper’s a coin-machine natur­ Perspicacity (The Lilac Tree) (V) solo opening. Throat-lumpingly plain­ al, complete with male chorus and tive throughout. The other side is all Two more old numbers brought German band effects. right. back to life and how! BENNY GOODMAN (Columbia 360­ LEO REISMAN (Victor (27383) TONY PASTOR (Bluebird B-11106) 67) They Met in Rio (T-V) I Close My Eyes (Ft-V) Take It (Ft-V) Chica Chica Boom Chic (R-V) Confessin’ (Ft-V) Yours (Ft-V) Top side is fast; plays you to Rio Hurry-scurry Pastor slowed down Good kicking on top with special and back in record time. long enough to turn out these two clarinet, trumpet, trombone, and piano ballads. Dorsey Anderson sings the solos. Reverse is slow and smooth, first one, and Tony puts his mouth to Helen Forrest singing. Easy on JAN SAVITT (Victor (27382) the mike for the second. dancers. We Go Well Together (Ft-V) KAY KYSER (Columbia 36075) Horizon (Ft) BOB CHESTER (Bluebird B-11100) With a Twist of the Wrist (Ft-V) Shuffle rhythmic on top and moody What Has Happened (Ft-V) Play, Play Tina! (Ft-V) rhythmic underneath. Feed the Kitty (Ft-V) The kind of jive Kyser does best. Bob shows what happens when a Harry Babbitt shows how to handle writer plays his own music, and what the lyrics. “B” side has novel song LARRY CLINTON (Bluebird B- happens is worth hearing. arrangement. 11094) Sahara (Ft-V) WILL BRADLEY (Columbia 36082) VAUGHN MONROE (Bluebird B- Because of You (Ft-V) Shadows in the Night (Ft-V) 11114. Call Me a Taxi (Ft-V) Peggy Mann’s sultry voice harmon­ G’Bye Now (Ft-V) This one smooths the orchestra into izes with the desert moods described Music Makers (Ft-V) super work. Terry Allen sings. The on “A ” side; switches to a lighter Monroe’s band turns loose on this other side’s a head-whirler; heavy vein for the revived “B” number. catchy tune from Olsen and Johnson’s beat. latest. Songbird Marilyn Duke does her part to make the number healthy ORRIN TUCKER (Columbia 36093) TOMMY DORSEY (Victor 27392) for the dance floor. Calling All Hearts (Ft-V) I Love it So (Ft-V) You Can Depend on Me (Ft-V) You Betcha My Life (Ft-V) MART KENNEY (Bluebird B-11128) A comer that’ll really come— that s Versatile Tommy goes off on an­ Love at Last (Ft-V) the “A ” number. It’s fast and solid, other tack and tells the goofy §tory There’ll Come Another Day (Ft-V) and Orrin’s vocal is okay. Wee Bon­ of a corn-popper who bemoaned the Kenney’s strings, reeds, and brass nie Baker shows up as usual on the fact that he couldn’t send. were made for each other. reverse. 60 AUTOMATIC AGE May, 1941 © International Arcade Museum http://www.arcade-museum.com/.
Recommended publications
  • 2019 Commemorative Booklet
    89 th Annual Cha rlevo ix VeneJuly tia 20-27, n Fes tival2019 Edith Pair 2019 Featured Venetian Artist THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM of the CHARLEVOIX VENETIAN FESTIVAL Program sponsored by: Edith Pair, Festival Artist 2019 (Reprint of article appearing in 2008 Venetian Booklet) Edith Pair, better knownAr in the artist tis community t of as Vene tia n Bring onV Venetian! e n Late e July t i ahas nbeen Flnoteworthy a s h b in Charlevoix a c k lore for decades, as Ellair, grew up in Grosse Pointe, MI. At 8 years old she it ushers in the grand Charlevoix homecoming celebration simply known as “Venetian.” This was gifted her first oil painting set from her father and year the significance of late July is more pronounced than ever, as it too marks the return of together they painted her first still-life with an easel in our community to the beautiful jewel of our downtown: East Park. their dining room. After that, she was hooked and made art a full time commitment. The road back home to our newly refurbished East Park has seemed long and, often times, precarious. But we as a community have persevered through our temporary loss with Graduating in 1996 from the prestigious School of the grace, good humor and minimal hand wringing. Art Institute of Chicago with a major in fashion design, Edith then worked for various companies as an assis- The Venetian invitation to elevate our spirit of community now rings out louder and tant buyer until she moved back to Charlevoix to open clearer than ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Evans Papers Ms
    Ray Evans papers Ms. Coll. 860 Finding aid prepared by Finding aid prepared by Juliette L. Appold; additions and editing by John F. Anderies. Last updated on June 23, 2020. University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts 2011 Ray Evans papers Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 6 Related Materials........................................................................................................................................... 7 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................7 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 9 Correspondence........................................................................................................................................9 Sheet music...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • To Win New Ground Mr
    THURSDAY, MARCH * 5, 194« X Hlamb^stpr ^tt^tthto llfntQi > x For Humanity’s Sake^ Give to the Red Cross War Fund! Edward K. Pfaaler, and Henry Presentatibffa^^were made by Mrs. J, Frey, studmta in the B-34 Lib­ Receives Wings New Officers Littie and Robgrt Boyce. Large, Group l ------------------ - , -.V .. About Town erator Bomber mechanics school Refreshments A^re served In the Town Keeps Up Pa^e banquet hall by Mm . Rena Miller, at K^ialer Field, Mississippi, have Average Daily (Circulation., T h r Weatlier -promoted to the rank of Miss Helen Carrier apd their com-, tlM TvwMMid Club win have » Are Installed mittee. oiii Elks For the Month of Febroai^, 1948 PfrsBO* of D. & VT.eatoer Boieoa '■>«—* paitr tomorrow night at 8 -.■Ivate,/first class. Frasier is ( t tba bom* o( Arthur, ^ e son of Mrs. Janice B. Fra­ As Set for Success fb t e w , IM Oaklahd atraat sier, 32 Hawthorne street, and Temple Chapter, O. E. Manchester Includ­ 8,040 subtly warmer la toe interior Frey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. everything needed on th* spot to.- « M ttma win fc^ow the Manchester Again Collects Over relieve the sufferers. Member ot toe Audit i c u t h t u i i i^ r a u i^ ^ . tonight. Vttli prlaas fbr th* wlim Stephen Frey, o f 6 West street. S., Holds Impressive ed in Class to h^ e gierwmment*. A brtor huainew That is all the more reasonXby Buieao ot CIreolatlona § ■ V. Cadet Harold Bateson, 32, son ’ (>remoiiies'at Temple.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirby Pines Retirement Community • March 2016 | V
    the PINECONEThe Magazine of Kirby Pines Retirement Community • March 2016 | V. 34 | I. 3 CELEBRATING EASTER WITH KIRBY PINES I Need To Exercise | The Redeemer | Resident Spotlight: Jim Stafford | Kirby Pines SnapShots Kirby Pines Retirement Community Spring Is Finally Here is managed by: at Kirby Pines Finally, what appeared to be so far away BOARD OF DIRECTORS is getting near. I’m talking about Spring. construction target, the Bistro will open Dr. James Latimer, Chairman Yes, Saturday, March 19th is the first with great flare and will once again Mr. Rudy Herzke, President day of Spring, when the days are close be a gathering place for residents and Mr. Berry Terry, Secretary/Treasurer families. Until then, grill food will to twelve hours long with day length Mr. Larry Braughton Rev. Richard Coons increasing as the season progresses. In continue to be available through the Mr. Jim Ethridge Dr. Fred Grogan January it seemed so far away, but then second floor concession stand in very Ms. Mary Ann Hodges in February it appeared to be so very limited quantities. Please bear with us Mr. Boyd Rhodes, Jr. near as we had a few warm days and as we march into the final stages of RCA STAFF then again cold days; and now here it renovations this month. Charlie Trammell is. A month filled with the excitement President, RCA and all the wonders of nature Spring March – the name alone means brings. A walk around our manicured movement, not only for one but also for Michélle Trammell-Vincent Senior Vice President, RCA campus reveals signs of spring in every a group moving forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 83, No. 09
    THE NCTCE DAHE SCHOLASTIC •NCTRC D/1ME« IND.- ^ K. of C. Semi-Formal Bids af $3.60 ^ V-12 Weekend One Week Away ^ Bxaminafion Schedule Announced Photo by Renaud The V-12 "Winter Frolics" Weekend Connmittee Chairmen Vol. 83. No. 9 Jan. 79, 1945 ^he S^otre Q)ame Scholastic Disce Quasi Semper Vkturus Vive Quasi Cras Moriturus College Parade FOUNDED 1S67 By Harry Walters WE WOULDN'T ADVISE IT BUT— The Auburn Plainsman lists the following as the proper etiquette for men at a formal dance: Proper Etiquette at Formal Dance—^Men As every male knows, there are three prerequisites abso­ lutely essential before entering the ballroom. They are, briefly; (1) wear sports clothes, (2) be thox-oughly polluted, and (3) fail to bring your bid. After an uneventful entrance, during which you threaten the doorman and others with your brass knucks, you stroll snobbishly into the crowded area immediately in front of the bandstand and proceed to dance. (Note: in case of stairs, be certain to walk slightly to the rear of your date in order to THE STAFF step on her dress, especially if it is strapless). At this point it is necessary to go into detail on the AL LESMEZ subject of Attitude While Dancing. First, always dance slow Editor-in-Chief to fast music and vice versa; second, sing or hum loudly in your date's ear continuously; third, look miserably at every­ one Avho passes in range. Should anyone bump you, break EDITORIAL STAFF away from your date and bump him viciously, snarling mean­ GENE DIAMOND - .
    [Show full text]
  • And Polish S Are Believed Er Report Two and Loss Than Last
    ny<ii<iniiii iiknnnj(i^i T T 7 V *7*?“ THURSDAT, SgT iEMBliK U , Ifll J V . ■> s . |v W erage Daily Circolafion • ■ V ' Mancb'Bster Evening Herald For tha Moath of AngSzt, 1944 " V : The Weather Forecast of Ui S. Weather Barenu i T n | ^ \ . ' I I **«; ^ ■isAi easily by reached,” Mrs. Dower as­ Miaa Barbara Bickmore, daugh­ The G c le f club Will hold Ita serted, "If at least 2,700 women 8,775 first rehearsal of the aeagofii to­ Local Women rlondfamii ter o f Mr. and Mre. Frank A. pledge to contribute .two cents Metnbar of the AoSIt aliHi A ^ n t Town Bickmore of . 81 Washington night at 7:30 lit the Emanuel Lu­ Weddings moderate trmprratnre* tedey. each day-to St^' Francis " Hospital G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC. Baroua of -.ClrcalaaoM atreet, hha been enrolled' ao a theran church, and the director, for three yeare. Six payments o< Partly cloudy and cooler tonighL freshman In the School of Busii G. AlbeaC Pearaon, bopaa to have Join Drive $3.65 would be made under this • CbaMBUi Court, Ordor t t Am** ness Adininlstration, Boston Unt-j the prtvllegi at welcoming a num- ^an, totalling $31,00.” Lumber of- AH Klnda; Manchenter^A City of Village Charm bar.of naw membera. An Infonnal Oldham-Bonino ' nmth, wUl ob««rv* '‘Adv«ao* verslty. Miss Bickmore was Announcing that Mra. John E. Mason Supplies'— P«lnl-—flardwRra Nlikt” it it* meeting' tomorrow uated from Manchester SHih recital will be given by twelve Announcement Is made of the Take Part in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Igraduation Exercises I Held Wednesday Night I in School
    Hagoraaa library 2«at Hoven.CoMM t'A'JB EIOHT THE BHANFOED REVIEW, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1042 1 pledge nlle(i;iiin«e tn tlic Flap to Mr. Ralph Olcmont Miller, The OALE .- WEiaOLD Von Help Someone T-ou (if the United Stnle.i of Amcrieii, f iind to the Hcpubliu for which it WEDDINGS marriage took place In the chapel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wclgold ot 28 With The Boys Legal Notice THE POCKETBOOK Know at Dow Field, Bangor ,Malne last Dorman J3trcet, New Haven, an­ sliindH;one Niltinn, indiviniJIilG, nounce the coming marriage of with ljil)crt.v and Jasliop for nil. Announces Engagement Tuesday afternoon at 6:30. The In The Service NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS "When You Give to the Mr. and Mrs, John Peterson ol ceremony was performed by the their daughter, Lucy Edith, to Her­ o/ KNOWLEDGE ^^^ bert Thomas Oale, son ot Mr. and U S 0 tE^ije Ptanforb EeiJietti Tcrhuho Ave., have announced the Episcopal Chaplain at the army Mrs. Alfred E. Gale, Burdett M. Page, son of Mr. and BOROUGH OF BRANFORD ciiBagomcnt of their daughter, Ber­ base. ' Mrs Stanley E. Page of 51 Francis AND EAST HAVEN NEV/S tha to Rudolph E. Johnson, son of The wedding will take place on Street, has gone to Maxwell Field, Notice Is hereby given to the tax- | FRIOE FIVE CENTS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Man­ Saturday, June 0, at 4 o'clock at the Ala,, as an aviation cadet. payers of the Borough ot Branford, Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, June U, 1942 chester.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 75, No. 20 -- 15 April 1942
    Published Weekly — Founded.1867 -A me-SS'a'vylf / V • Navy Men Take Over Cafeteria Hat-Rack As Notre Dame, Loses Cheerfully. V VOLUME 75 NUMBER 20 APRIL 15. 1942 'JL 91 ottc oDatne. G)er)Qladtic Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi THE WEEK Cras Morittims BY J. Q. O'CONXELL FOUNDED 1867 that column tangy—do you understand? Enteied as second-cln.ss matter at Notre Dame, Top of the Week: Indiana. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of —tangy, just this once. That's not ask­ postage. Section 1103. Oct. :!, 1917. Authorized The Navy drops anchor! ing too much, is it, J. Q.? I've tried to be June 25, 191S. lenient with you. I've-let you have your own way. But this time I want it done my way. Be personal—^nice and friendly. We Are Visited Say we're glad to have 'em around. You T. V. comes into our little hole unex­ might start ofi:' Avith something about pectedly the other day, catching us read­ that ensign who goes around under side- t^ - -^ ing the Chicago Tribune. ai'ms. ." "Chief," we say, flushing guiltily, "So that's what he carries. It looks '\ no [I C 'Ihis is an unlooked for pleasure, and, like his lunch." ^ ^\ -^ honest, we were only snatching a peek The chief favors us Avith a look of at "Terry and the Pirates." vast disgust. "I give up. I don't care THOMAS V. POWERS, Editor "Enough," says T. V., holding up an what you say. Make it anything you like, DON HELTZEL Managing Editor imperious hand.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nctce Da/He Scholastic
    THE NCTCE DA/HE SCHOLASTIC ^ Nofre Dame, ^ X Indiana f!% Vol. 83. No. 7 January 5, 1945 Band Concert in Drill Hall This Coming Wednesday .... and Our Lady saw another New Year born on campus, like so many before it. Photo by EuKene Reynolds r SOLE AGENCY FOR DOBBS 1 NAVAL OFFICER'S CAP "PECULATION in every respect, yet revolutionary in a great many respects. So easy n to change covers that you can almost do it blindfolded. Dobbs quality, styling and workmanship, of course. Check the exclusive features and you'll know why the Sea-Master is a tremendous improvement over any other naval cap made. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES REMOVABLE GROMMET GUIDE HOOK "SELF-STARTER" Exclusive feature for quick For easy insertion of centering pin to determine exact changing of covers grommet point for placing cover GILBERT'S "OHA A4a4i. TJMS 813 - 817 S. Michigan Street In South Bend TAXI FREE to The Modern G J t ilbert's ^ APPOINTED BY THE U. S. NAVY Get More Quality for Less in These NAVY OFFICERS* UNIFORMS created by the U. S. Navy $ 40 RAINCOATS with removable All Wool Linings $3g50 We are set up to equip T TNUSUAL distinction, excellent tailoring, inher­ ent smartness! You'll find them all in these you with great speed if durable uniforms, featured in our One Stop Naval necessary. Shop! Produced under the supervision of the Navy Department, these uniforms fit flawlessly, are fash­ ioned to perfection. Our master tailors and expert BLOCKS SOUTH clothing salesmen are your assurance of courteous, 8 on Michigan Streetl unexcelled fitting service.
    [Show full text]
  • Audio Recordings
    Eisenhower Presidential Library Audio Discs, Audio Tapes, Compact Discs, Other Discs, Wire Recordings Please see other finding aids for Dictabelts and Presidential Series Tapes Revised March 2021 7-Inch Discs Disc Number, Title, Number of Discs, Number of Sides, Speed, Date, Received From & Date EL-D7-1 "A Salute to Gen. DDE and Mrs. Eisenhower for their Golden Wedding Anniversary” Personal Tributes by Bob Hope; 1966 5 10 33 1/3 RPM 1966 EL-D7-2 "Press Conference", A Satire 1 2 33 1/3 RPM EL-D7-3 "Nixon for President", 60 sec. radio 1 1 33 1/3 RPM EL-D7-4 "A Personal Plea to the President" by Gloria Parker 1 2 45 RPM EL-D7-5 (oversized) "Peace through Freedom; USIA. Cardboard record. 1 2 78 RPM EL-D7-6 "Oregon Centennial" by Dora Colvin 1 2 45 RPM EL-D7-7 "Gettysburg, USA, Centennial Souvenir, 1863-1963"; and "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address", narrated by Jan Frederikson 1 2 45 RPM EL-D7-8 "May What He Lived for Live", in memory of John F. Kennedy; 1964 1 2 45 RPM EL-D7-9 "Planned Parenthood Radio Spots", remarks by Dwight D. Eisenhower (?); 1968 1 2 33 1/3 RPM 1968 EL-D7-10 "Planned Parenthood: 60 Radio Spot", Eisenhower; 1968 2 1 each 33 1/3 RPM 1968 EL-D7-11 "International Children's Choir" at a prayer breakfast during the Natl. Governor's Conference at Century Plaza Hotel: "Take A Moment", "Let There Be Peace on Earth", "Trick or Treat", "People to People"; 9/16/1966 2 2 45 RPM 9/16/1966 EL-D7-12 "People to People", People to People Sports Committee Dinner 1 1 45 RPM EL-D7-13 "Vietnam Victory", (Demonstration Record?) 1 1 45 RPM EL-D7-14
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Mirror
    ^^' Don Ameche tells "Why I'm Quitting First Nighter IROLE LOMBARD READ - MY STORY ACTUALLY WRITTEN BY DEANNA DURBIN CAROLE LOMBARD TAUGHT FREDMACMURRAY JIM: "Not leaving? It's the very shank of the evening.'- FRANK: "You'd leave, too, ifyou had to dance with the girl I brought. She's got It'* — the wrong kind. *Nothing offends like halitosis (bad breath); nothing remedies it so well as LiSTERINE. Cute but ACTS TWO WAYS i areless TO SWEETEN BREATH By Jane Brown Don't expect tooth paste, powders, or diges- tive tablets to cure halitosis (unpleasant AT A RECENT House party, to which ners, but about her breath. It isn't breath). What you need is a safe antiseptic and quick deodorant. ix. I was unlucky enough to be in- . well . nice, and nobody has the Listerine Antiseptic is so effective against vited (I had a good book at home to heart to tell her about it." halitosis for two reasons: First, it quickly finish), my attention fell on an excep- I suppose I should have been halts the fermentation of tiny food particles tionally attractive young girl — the shocked, but in my work I've come in on tooth and mouth surfaces—a major cause of breath odors. Second, it then overcomes kind of a girl you'd think men would contact with so many girls, so many the odors themselves. simply lose their minds about. Yet women also, with exactly the same After you have used Listerine Antiseptic everywhere in that gay crowd, she trouble, I that merely shrugged.
    [Show full text]
  • College Prepares for Major Weekend As Formals a Pp Roach
    XLV 2 3 1 1 WELLESLEY, MASS., OCTOBER 30, 1941 No. 6 Mr. Bacon To l\'lusicians Plan Read His Own Annual Recital College Prepares For Major Violoncellist and Pianist To Poetic Works Present Sonata Program In Joint Concert Weekend As Formals App roach Father of Member of '42 The Music Department will To Give Third Lecture sponsor the R-nn ual violoncello and Welles1ey Eagerly Awaits In 1941-42 Series piano concert by Yves Chardon and Dates, Drama, Dancing, David Barnett on Tuesday, No­ Coming to Wellesley for ihe vember -4 at 8 :00 p. m. in Billings Of Banner Occasion third time in twenty years, Hall. Included in the program are An atmosphere of excitement Leonard Bacon will deliver t he Sonat a in G minor by J. S. Bach, prevails over the campus as Fri­ third in the 1941-1942 series of transcr ibed for 'cello and piano day, October 31, opening night of Poet's Readings, Monday, Nov­ from the original for viola da gam­ the Barnswallows play, and Satur­ ember 3, at 4.40 p.m. in Pendleton ba and harpsichord; Mendelssohn ''s day, November 1, the date of re­ Hall. As the nephew of Miss Sonata in D major, Opus 58. The nowned Wellesley Formals , ap­ Caroline Hazard, a former Presi­ finai Sonata on t he program is a proach. Such a state of affairs is dent of Wellesley, a nd as one of work by Mr. David Barnett. apparently well-justified by t he the '42 fathers, Mr. Bacon has Mr. Barnett as a composer has preparations which Eleanor Agee special ties at Wellesley.
    [Show full text]