Question: Monte Amundsen appeared in a Broadway musical with an actress who died in what year?
Context: "Sing for Your Supper" is an American popular song by composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Lorenz Hart.  The song was debuted in their 1938 Broadway musical "The Boys from Syracuse", in which it was performed as a trio with Muriel Angelus, Marcy Westcott and Wynn Murray.  The lyrics describe a singer performing to earn his meals: "Sing for your supper, / And you'll get breakfast.  / Songbirds always eat / If their song is sweet to hear."  The song has been recorded by numerous jazz and pop artists over the years, including Rudy Vallée, Count Basie, Mel Tormé, Helen Humes, the Mamas & the Papas and Cher.  Author Ethan Mordden used the title for his 2005 study of the Broadway musical in the 1930s, "Sing for Your Supper: the Broadway Musical in the 1930s." Esther Walker (October 18, 1894 – July 26, 1943) was an American musical comedy performer.  She was born Esther Thomas in Pewee Valley, Kentucky.  Adopting the stage name of Esther Walker, she appeared on Broadway at the Winter Garden Theatre in a 1919 production of "Monte Cristo, Jr.", and later that year performed at the 44th Street Theatre in "Hello, Alexander".  Walker recorded over 32 songs for Victor and Brunswick record labels, from 1919 to 1920 and 1925 to 1927, including "Sahara (We'll Soon Be Dry Like You)" from "Monte Cristo, Jr." Walker wed Texas businessman Karl Hoblitzelle, a successful manager of movie and vaudeville theatres.  The two founded the Hoblitzelle Foundation in 1942, which still exists today.  She died of cancer in Dallas, Texas, on July 26, 1943, at the age of 48. Carmen Jones is a 1943 Broadway musical with music by Georges Bizet (orchestrated for Broadway by Robert Russell Bennett) and lyrics and book by Oscar Hammerstein II which was performed at The Broadway Theatre.  Conceptually, it is Bizet's opera "Carmen" updated to a World War II-era African-American setting.  (Bizet's opera was, in turn, based on the 1846 novella by Prosper Mérimée.)  The Broadway musical was produced by Billy Rose, using an all-black cast, and directed by Hassard Short.  Robert Shaw prepared the choral portions of the show. The Count of Monte Cristo musical, book and music by James Behr, is adapted from the famous novel by Alexander Dumas. " The Count of Monte Cristo" was awarded as Finalist in the New York Musical Theatre Festival, 2011.  It was performed in its entirety at the Off-Broadway Bleecker Street Theater in New York in 2012 as part of the Planet Connections Theatre Festivity.  The Count of Monte Cristo was also performed in part in New York in 2010 at the New York Off-Broadway Wings Theater during the 2010 West Village Musical Theatre Festival.  It received the festival award for Best Musical Score.  The performances received publication and positive reviews from online newspaper "News Blaze".  Stylistically, the musical has a sound associated with traditional Broadway musicals given that it is orchestrated and recorded with a 30-piece orchestra (i.e., strings, woodwinds and brass). Shirley Booth (August 30, 1898October 16, 1992) was an American stage, film, radio and television actress. Richard Pike Bissell (June 27, 1913 in Dubuque, Iowa – May 4, 1977) was an American author of short stories and novels.  His third book, and second novel, "7½ Cents", was adapted into the Broadway musical "The Pajama Game".  This won him (along with co-author George Abbott) the 1955 Tony Award for Best Musical.  He wrote a book about the experience called "Say, Darling", which chronicled the ins and outs of a broadway musical production and featured characters based on those (such as Harold Prince) he worked with; this book was "also" turned into a musical, also called "Say, Darling", in 1958. Monte Amundsen (January 15, 1930 – December 24, 2011) was an American opera and musical singer who appeared on Broadway in Marc Blitzstein's musical "Juno" in 1959, which starred Shirley Booth. Chad Beguelin (born September 24, 1969) is an American playwright and four-time Tony Award nominee.  He wrote the book for Disney's "Aladdin", as well as additional lyrics for the score.  He was nominated for Best Original Book and Best Original Score for "Aladdin".  He is also known for his collaborations with composer Matthew Sklar, having written the lyrics and co-written the book for the Broadway musical "The Wedding Singer" and the lyrics for the Broadway musical "Elf the Musical".  Beguelin was nominated for two Tony Awards for his work on "The Wedding Singer", as well as a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Lyrics. Helen Morgan (August 2, 1900 – October 9, 1941) was an American singer and actress who worked in films and on the stage.  A quintessential torch singer, she made a big splash in the Chicago club scene in the 1920s.  She starred as Julie LaVerne in the original Broadway production of Hammerstein and Kern's musical "Show Boat" in 1927, as well as in the 1932 Broadway revival of the musical, and appeared in two film adaptations, a part-talkie made in 1929 (prologue only) and a full-sound version made in 1936, becoming firmly associated with the role.  She suffered from bouts of alcoholism, and despite her notable success in the title role of another Hammerstein and Kern's Broadway musical, "Sweet Adeline" (1929), her stage career was relatively short.  Helen Morgan died of cirrhosis of the liver at the age of 41.  She was portrayed by Polly Bergen in the Playhouse 90 drama "The Helen Morgan Story" and by Ann Blyth in the 1957 biopic based on the television drama. Laura Dreyfuss is an American actress.  She portrayed Madison McCarthy in the FOX television series "Glee", which she joined in its sixth season.  She was previously a cast member in the Broadway musical "Once".  She has a BFA in Musical Theatre from the Boston Conservatory.  Dreyfuss currently portrays the role of Zoe Murphy, the love interest of the title character in the 2016 Broadway musical "Dear Evan Hansen" (which she originated), after previously playing the role in both the Arena Stage and Second Stage Theatre productions.
Answer: 1992