One O'Clock Jump Decca in 1937, for Columbia in 1942 and 1950 and on a number of occasions in the fifties. "Two O'Clock Jump" was a performance by Harry James and his big band in 1939, slightly based on "One O'Clock Jump" but using triplets. Several versions of the original by Harry James and Benny Goodman feature the "Two O'Clock Jump" ending. Lionel Hampton used the song as his theme song for a while as well. Basie later released "Jumpin' at the Woodside" in a similar style. A popular jazz standard for virtually all top swing bands and their fans and jitterbuggers, it
Brothels in Paris the Brigade de répression du proxénétisme (Morality Police), whose job was to find unlicensed prostitutes and brothels. Le Fourcy was the most famous mass brothel of Paris, a so-called "Maison d'abattage". It was located in the Saint-Paul district in the 4th arrondissement at 10 rrue de Fourcy, and was notorious for treating its women very badly. In his book "Le Petit Simonin", novelist Albert Simonin wrote: ""The Fourcy in the district of Saint-Paul, the most famous of the Paris slaughter houses, demanded 5.50 francs per session. "Five francs per lady and room," as if it were a chorus's chorus, who