davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-04

= Anglicke lodstvo ozna-
milo, re sest japonskych bonn
bometnych letadel spoustelo
bomby ma anglicky delovy clun
Sandpiper v Cansa a zp1sobilo
znacnou skodu ma palube. Mix
do nebyl poranen. Anglicti
namorni d1stojn1ci vyslovuji
pochybnosti, re 1tok byl ma
hodny. Cansa je skoro 200
mil Cd Hankau ma Tece Slang.
Diva clenove clunu Spoje-
nych Statd ignorovaly zadost
JaponcG, ably opustily toto
pasmo, jez je nebezpecne, pro-
toze japonske aeroplany, n1z-
koletaj1c1 bombardujf toto
prozat1mnf havn1 mesto C1ny.
Tyto lodi = Luzon a Guam
zdstaly We SVEN kotvisti ma re-
&c zlute v Hankau.
V tonic pasmu jsou tez ety.
Fl anglicke cluny a dive fran
couzske valecne lodi, SO angelic
kych obchodn1ch lodi a 25 OBJ
chodnfch lodi jinych narod1.
CHI obchodnf lodi bud III
staly v tonic pasmu nebo Cd
pluly v ustanovenem casu bez
ohledu ma to, re japonst1 letci
provadejf neustale nalety ma
mestO.
Uredne Sc pravf, re vystraha
Japonu obsahovala i hrozbu,
re ma kazdou LODI ma rece Jang
ce v Hangkauske oblasti Dude
podniknut 1tok.
- Nemecko zahajilo demo-
bilisaci casti armady.
z jednoho milonu vojak1,
jiz byli drzeni pc diva meslce
We zbrani, 1900 zalozniku
vrati Sc do obcanskeho zivota
v pT1stich nedellch.
Take deln1ci, kterf, pracuj1
ma fortifikacich u f%rancouz-
skych hranic jsou zvolna pro-
pusteni.
= Japonske vojsko vtahlo
do jihocfnske metropole Kan
tonu. Ofensiva prot tomuto
mestu byla zahajena IL. f1jna
We vzdalenosti sto mil. Vladn1
1Tady prchly do Junjunu lezf-
chic 90 mil ma sever.
Poole 1Tednf zpravy panuje
v Kantonu naprosty zmatek.
Ustupujfcf cinske vojsko dyna-
mitovalo cementarnu, elektrar
nu a jine verejne budovy a pod
Milky v duchu politiky, Poole
MIN mali byti nepriteli zane
chany pouze "doutnaj1cf ruiz
n.y..
z mesta prchlo ma statisice
lidf z obavy pred okupacf ja-
ponskym vojskem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-04

Vzdy jsem chapal historic
kou dGlezitost hodiny, v nlz
ma domovina - sudetska 1ze-
mi, byla vracena nemecke otci-
ne.
- Mnoho novych petrolejo-
vych zTidel a mineralnlch To-
zisek bylo objeveno letos ma ST.
bfTi trent tis1ci dvema sly geo.
logickymi vypravami, jez byly
poslany do rIznych cast SOVIET
ske republiky.
Velke petrolejove zdroje by
ly objeveny v Jakutsku, SOVIET
ske republice We vychodnf ST.
bfri, jez zaujfma ctvrtinu ASH
skeho Ruska. Loziska emu,
zinku, olova a stfibra byla ma
lezena v rIznych castech Sibf-
re.
Podplukovnik Ramon
Franco, bratr generala Fran
ca, v1dce spanelskych povstal-
c1, byvaly letecky atase Spa
n6lskeho velvyslanectvf We Wa
shingtone, zabil Sc spadnuv s
aeroplanu u Palma ma Major
ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-04
RHINE.

= Jedno z videnskych ma
mestf bylo nazvano pc Ottovi
Planettovi, ktery byl popraven
pro zavrazdeni kancleTe Dol
fusse v r. 1884. Ma namesti je
deska S napisem: lotto Pla-
neeta, 1899-1934, bojovnfk "a
EVelke Nemecko."
= Nemecky list "Voelkis-
cher Beobachter" ucinil 1tok
ma presidenta Roosevelta "a
rec, kterou pronesl rozhlasem
z Bileho domu, v niz odsoudil
mir, docfleny strachem."
V redakcnim clanku sc pra-
vi, re president Roosevelt pri-
druzuje sc k mezinarodnfm
kramarGm valkou, kterf snazi
Sc rozdeliti svet ma dive ideolo-
gicke casti."
= z Londyna Sc hlasf: Adolf
Hitler sprada plany, jak zfska
ii Nemecku svetovy obchod.
Fuehrer splnuje velky sen
byvaleho cisafe pronikani Ne
mecka ma vychod.
Ma to poukazujf dnes diplo-
mate, kteff pozorujf Hitlera,
a tvori hospodarskou risi, sa-
hajici az k Bagdadu, nebo
skoro az k nemu. Poukazuji
tez nato, re mnozi veri, re sve-
tova valka byla zavinena no.
spodarskym nepratelstvfm, pa
nujfcfm mezi Nemeckem a An
gill = zapasem O svetovy OBJ
chod.
Jeden z Mich, ktery je v 1z-
KEN spojenf s anglickou OBJ
chodnf radou, vyslovil Sc tax
to: "Je-li to pravdou, pax ty-
to dive zeme spejf opet k valce,
ably bylo rozhodnuto, kdo bu-
de mfti obchodni prevahu v
Europe.
Hitler chtel vitezstvi v &C.
skoslovensku, ably pfispel DIR.
Waltheru Funkovi svemu mi
nistru ekonomie, ktery SNAIL
Sc uzavriti smlouvy v balkan
skymi staty - Madarskem,
Tureckem a Reckon, jez mali
dohromady As, 100000 lidf.
Hitler dostal, co chtel. PAX
Funk, podporovany pTestyzi,
jfz 81 politely dobyl Hitler,
dostal take, co chtel.
"Nasledkem toho nemecky
obchodni vliv rozsiril sc az k
vychodnim tureckym hrani-
elm = skoro az k Bagdadu a
bohatym obchodn1m cestam do
Indie. Re vsech narod1, kteTl
jsou ma teto ceste, pouze Ru-
munsko z1stava dosud stra-
nou, ale kral Carol pravdepo-
dobne "a kratko tez prohled-
ne.
INA zapade je tato velka no
spodarska unie statI obmeze-
ma Italif, jejfz vliv je svrchova-
ny pouze v Albanii. Tim Hit
Ter, spojenec Mussoliniho, KITE
ry vsak lepe vidl do budouc-
nosti, predhonil sveho politi-
ckeho pTitele. Italie chce
byti hospodarsky nezavisla, a.
lie zatfm CO Musslini pobijel
Habesany, Hitler opatrne kr-
mil husu, kladoucf zlate vejce
- obchod.
"Nemecko ma nynf k dispo-
sici vsechny suroviny jihovy-
chodni Evropy S vyjimkou ru-
munskeho petroleje. A nikdo,
KIDD dival Sc S pochopenim ma
Hitlerovy machinace, nem1ze
byti presvedcen, re Rumunsko
obrati sc k Rusku. Je jiz sko-
70 ma skoku do nemecke hospo
darske obasti.
"Pnjde-li Hitler S Mussoli-
MIN, Angle hledi vstrfc s vel
kym nesnazfm, ably 81 udrzela
svnIj obchod. Jestlize Hitler a
Musolini Sc rozejdou, pax to
Dude jina p1snicka. Angle
neuchazf sc o Itali nadarmo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-04

Thomas DAlesandro, kandidat demokraticke strany do
Domu ZastupcG "a 8. kongresnf distrikt narodil sc v Balti-
chial School a graduoval z Calvert College. Je zenaty a ma
6 synu.
Jeho politicka kariera zapocala roku 1926, kdy byl zvolen
do zakonodarny "a prvnf distrikt, v roce 1880 znovuzvolen,
1888 jmenovan co General De putty Collector of Internal Re-
venue a v pfitomn6 dobe je clenem mestske rady.
Mr.. Thomas DAlesandro byl upTfmny pf1tel zemfeleho
guvernera Alberta Ritchieho. Je pravy demokrat a pftel Ii
du jemuz vdecf "a nominaci do Kongresu.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
MATH. CLUB MEETS.

The Mathematics club of the Ely
Junior College met Wednesday evening
of last week in the home of Paul
Cramer, instructor in mathematics.
Robert Mann gave talk on flat
land, two dimension geometry. Curtis
Uhrenholdt discussed the biography of
Des Cartes. Albert Rom outlined sew
eral mathematical games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
To Distribute Surplus
Commodities, Here Dec. 9

There will be distribution of surplus
commodities at the county garage on
Friday, Dec. 9, at P. M. Prunes, dried
milk, rice, potatoes, butter, graham
flour, wheat flour, raisins, and potato
flour will be distributed. Persons eligi-
BILE are requested to bring their own
containers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
SWIMMERS GO
TO VIRGINIA
Initial Meet of Year Set for
Friday Night With Queen
City Mermen.

Ely swimmers will get their first
taste of competition, Friday night,
when the boys team travels to Virginia
for the initial meet of the season.
They are expecting royal reception,
according to Coach Max Herseth, who
reports that the Queen City paddlers
are big, strong and experienced in the
ways of travelling through the water
with the greatest of ease and at re-
markedly fast clip.
But Coach Herseth also expects his
swimmers to give their hosts real
workout before the score keepers start
adding up the points to see who wins.
I'VE are weak in diving, but other
wise we have a pretty fair team" he
remarked. 1--WE need plenty of practice,
however, before We'll be in tip-top
shape"
Here is his tentative lineup for the
meet: 40-yard free style, William Carl
son and Ed Klun or Joe Atkins; 100
yard breast, Douglas NankerviS and
Wayne Bolitho; 220-yard free style,
Victor Markovfch and Sheldon Brown;
1O0-yard back, Paul Hendrickson and
Louis Grahek.
10O-yard free style, Carlson and
Atkins; diving, Marvin BuSkala and AL
bin Markun; 18O-yard medley relay,
Hendrickson, Nankervis and Brown;
160-yard free style, Kun, Markovich,
Atkins and Carlson.
On five veterans from last years
team Coach Herseth pins his hopes of
bringing home the Aquatic bacon for
E. H. S. They are Carlson, Hendrick-
son, Klun and Markovich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Veterans of Foreign Wars
to Attend District Meet.

A large delegation from the Ely post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, is expecting
to attend the district meeting to be
held in Chisholm, Sunday. The Friday
meeting of the post was featured by
the serving of a 'Venison dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Southern Girl In Southern Role
Is Stage Season S First Discovery
Helen Claire Admits She'd
Like To Play Scarlet
BY PAUL ROSS
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

M New York, Oct GA rp-snortng, devastatng SATIRE
called "Kss the Boys Goodbye burst on the Riato the
other night with an unknown from Alabama in the lead
When the critical savoes had died down it was found that
kA shn was bought out weeks in advanceand that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
STRAND CHANGES
POLICY TOMORROW
Complete Change of Pro-
gram Every Saturday,
Monday, Wednesday

Current attractions concluding
their engagements this evening at
the Warner Brothers Strand theater
include the two movie quiz contest
pictures "Carfree" co-starring Gin
ger Rogers and Fred Astaire; also
Secrets of an Actress" with Kay
Francis and George Brent.
The Strands new policy ola COM
plete change of program every Sat-
urday, Monday and Wednesday and
the presentation Of two first-rtin
features every Saturday and Sun
day will be normally inaugurated
tomorrow afternoon.
The introduction of first-run pic
lures at this theater, features which
have never before been shown in
Waterbury, Is just another step In
the Strands current policy OF CIV
ing the theatergoing public what
they want in the way Of screen en-
tertainment.
This new policy will place the
Strands weekend programs Of Sat-
urday and Sunday on an equal basis
with the other first-run theaters
In the city. Special attention should
be given to the fact that there win
be no advance in prices. Regular
Strand prices will prevail as usual.
Spotlighting the new first-run
double feature program to be shown
Saturday and Sunday Is the sensa-
tional picture Of the hour Girls on
Probation" with a cast headed by
Ronald Reagan and Jane Bryan.
Not since the unforgettable Mark
ed Woman" has picture such as
this been flashed across any screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

It Is q drama that strikes close to
every home; q drama Of dangerous
daughters, reckless, wilful. wild, but
not really vicious. What's TO pc
come of them? They can't run the
streets and it's 100 to they VIII
go wrong If they're sent TO prison.
But what about probation?
This picture answers this ques-
ton fairly and sympathetically, and
shows nothing but the amazing and
thrilling truth.
Most Of the offenders granted pro-
baton are, Of course, undoubtedly
guilty Of the crimes OF which they
have been convicted, but this pic
ture makes its arguments for the
system even more effective than II
might be ordinarily by telling the
story Of an innocent girl who was
being railroaded toward q prison
term.
The only offense Of which the
heroine of Girls on Probation" is
guilty is that of unwittingly asso-
ciating with bad companions
Nevertheless, a net Of circumstance
which could plausibly entangle any
girl who was not wise in the selec-
ton Of her friends has her so Sc
curely In its bonds that she is con-
victed of being an accomplice IN a
daring bank holdup.
Granted probation and a chance
eventually to prove her complete
innocence without having mean
while suffered the ineradicable stig-
ma OF a Jail term, the troubles OF
the unfortunate girl are not at an
end, for she becomes the target OF
blackmail by the friend" who had
embroiled her In the mess.
Miss Bryan portrays the part OF
the innocent girl and incidentally
this Is her first stellar role. she
was recently seen in Marked Wo-
man."
Reagan is also cast In an excellent
role that OF the young district at
torney who befriends the girl and
helps her make her life over again.
Others in the cast include An
thony Averill, Sheila Bromley, Hen
~ O'Neill and many others Of note.
The public's favorite outdoor hero
william (Hopalong Cassidy Boyd
heads the cast Of the second first
run picture Pride of the West"
Theatergoers who view this pic
ture will be taken back tc the thrill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
ROOM SERVICE
NEXT AT POLLS
Marx Brothers Hilarious
Mania Lauded in Film
Starting Tomorrow

Once more that Marx Brothers
dispense their peerless, hilarious
mania In what is judged the fun
niest and fastest laugh vehicle Of
their careers, Room Service" being
presented at the popular Loew Poll
theater tomorrow, where 1t opens an
engagement Of four days.
Room Service" comes to the
screen as one Of the highest priced
stories ever acquired from the stage
In film history. When the Broadway
smash had played more than q
year, several companies entered a
spirited competition for the acqui-
sition Of the film rights, with RKO
Radio emerging the victor.
Room Service" represents the
first ready-made comedy, with q
real plot that carries suspense along
with laughs, for the zany Marxes.
Heretofore, stories had been spe-
cially written for the inimitable
comics, such as "A Day At the
Races" and "a Night At The Opera"
In their current vehicle, the situa-
lions, story complications and SAL
lent highlights were found made-to-
measure for the particularly insane
antics Of the three brothers, and
kept practically intact by scenarist
Morrie Ryskind, responsible for the
above Marx pictures and stage
Door,"
Room Service" concerns Q re-
sourceful and penniless theatrical
producer, who, with his cast. has
run up q huge bill at Broadway
hotel, promising the unhappy man.
ager to pay In full when he finds q
hacker to finance his new play.
The unexpected arrival Of the ho-
tel chains auditor precipitates Q
crisis. The twenty-five members Of
the cast play hide-and-seek with
the auditor all over the building,
while the producer, with q hacker
finally nibbling at his hook, desper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

girl finds out that she has been
brought to the party for other
than thespian purposes, she gets
good and mad, tells them all of,
butts q columnist In the midriff
and overwhelms everybody with
her fine temperament. She gets
the part of "Velvet O'Toole.)
BY the time Brock Pemberto1
called her, Helen Claire had ex-
changed her Southern accent for
a slightly British Northern one.
A sensible girl who wants to get
somewhere on the stage can't af-
ford to become a type, even so
charming" a type as the drawl-
ing Southern gal.
REALLY KNOWS SOUTH
SINCE LIVING NORTH
But getting back to that South
ern infection was easy for Miss
Claire, Besides an important
change had taken place In her
psychology. II couldn't have
played Velvet when I first came
up here" she explained. II was
too close to the South. I couldn't
estimate 1t properly, couldn't have
portrayed the Northerner's idea Of
what girl from the South should
be. But today can be objective
about the South and its people. I
love all the charm and tenderness
Of It. But I also know just how
much Of that to put into my role"
Mama Claire Is up here with
her successful daughter, and hop
ing all over the place that Helen
will accept Hollywood contract.
She would like to take her neigh
bors in Union Springs to a local
movie house and let them see
Helen on the screen.
I'm not going to play Scarlet
O'Hara," says Helen Claire with
a laugh, although I'd like to. And
I'm not sure I'll take q movie con-
tract. From things I've heard, !
don't believe one can really act In
the movies. It's just matter OF
repeating the same mood over and
over until they get O perfect shot
of you, I don't like to work that
way. feel that have to build
the role I'm playing"
Helen Claire has her eye on the
future. She wants to go on In the
theater playing new parts, hopes
to continue being star. But she
wants different parts after this.
No more Southern gals, thank
you,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

ately tries to stall of the angry ON
cial long enough to cash In.
Aided by his two assistants ana
the bewildered young play author,
the producer finally tricks the hotel
executive into financing his show
without his knowing It'll
The stormy and uproarious climax
when the bamboozled hacker learns
the truth results In some Of the
most uproarious and most explosive
comedy ever contrived by the mad
Marxes.
Groucho Marx, as the harassed
producer, and Chico and Harpo as
aides In hilarity: Ann Miller, lovely
find Of Stage Door" and Frank AL
bertson, who supply the romantic
interest; Lucille Ball, rising young
actress, Is the shows prospective
star; and six actors who reappear
the roles they created in the original
play as 1t was presented on Broad
way.
This rollicking satire on hotel
management and theatrical enter
prises, Is the eighth vehicle for the
Marx trio, and with Its cleverly
handled plot, promises to be their
best. This side-splitting comedy Is
an important part Of the Movie Quiz
$25O,O00 contest and should posi-
lively 60 on your must see" list Of
pictures.
The companion smash feature Is
o punch-packed expose Of youth IN
the slums Of q teeming metropolis,
Juvenile Court. with Paul Kelly
and Rita Hayworth featured, the
new drama Is made even more en-
joyable by the work Of six talented
youngsters Of future, Hollywood
fame,
Bold, tough, cocky, destructive,
yet likeable and altogether real, the
youths are croSs-section Of boy
hood every where, but especially Of
those youngsters who live and play
In the slums. Hardly enough praise
can be lavished on these young ac-
tors. They include Frankie Darro
David Gorcey, Hally Chester. Don
Latorre, Dick Ellis and Allan Ram
sey. Certainly, more than one fu-
ture star must be among them.
Terminating It's triumphant en-
gagement at the Loew Poll theater
tonight, Is double smash hit pro-
gram comprised Of two Of this years
most entertaining Aims, the Movie
Quiz comedy, Vacation From Love"
featuring Dennis O'Keefe and Flor
ence Rice, also "The Marines Are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

unknown from Alabama had risen
TO stardom over night
That was Helen Claire. She Is
The first discovery" Of the new
broadway season.
Helen Claire acts like the SIM
pie unpretentious girl who has
come up from o small town some
where and, by hard work made q
place for herself here In New York.
She was born In Union Springs,
Ala, into one Of the communitys
leading families. (Her father still
has the old plantation.) She re-
ceived the southern girls usual
training--school at home, col
lege education at q small south
Arn institution. Then she decided
on a stage career. She came to
New York, enrolled at Columbia,
then matriculated at O school OF
dramatics. She graduated, man
aged to get couple OF small parts
IA quick folding shows, joined a
stock company or two, went into
radio work.
REMEMBERED BY
PRODUCER PEMBERTON
Brock Pemberton, producer OF
sI1ks the Boys Goodbye" had
caught q fleeting glimpse Of her
four years before In one OF the
ouickies In which she played.
When the script Of kiss, etc."
came to him, he remembered her,
sent for her, had her read the
part Of "velvet O'Toole"- and 1t
was hers, natural.
TN the play, a search Is being
made for an actress to play vel
vet OToole" in that epic Of the
south, "Kiss the Boys Goodbye"
Thinking that she will be cast in
the part, a dumb bunny Of a gal
finds herself on Connecticut
weekend with an assortment Of
hard-boiled directors, journalists
and society playboys. When the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

in their personal appearances on
our stage. 80
Michigan has 1850 miles Of coast
line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
BY BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE SCARBO
W161AED SHOW WHEN SIZE
ApEARGD Oh A QucT WALLEE
Pao0RAhassss

Ann ellis is now lined up for
the title role Of Little Orphan
Annie. lived with her parents
IN South America when she was
3. had to flee to American battle
shin to escape revolution. =.
speaks Spanish with a South Amer
lean accent. .auburn-hair, green
eyes. milky complexion which
tends toward freckles. :. she talked
her way into her first role, in THE
Great Ziegfeld". she's taking
voice lessons now. and tap and bal
let dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Here" with Gordon oliver and June
Travis.
Attend this theater every We'd
nesday evening and enjoy the head
line stars Of stage, screen and radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
, MOVIE
.SCRAPBOOK
A,aeg @dG1D Sc.

r. NJ. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

packed days Of the stage coach and
frontier law. Boyd again plays the
role Of the hard-shooting, hard-hit-
ting. Thanksgiving frontier law en-
forcement officer. It's his greatest
adventure, so don't miss the thrill
of its six-gun action.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Deputy Warden
Warned Conflicts

Other gangs dribbled in the
next morning and the next after
noon. They had held back pur-
posely, so that their going in
would make lot of chumps think
the strike was getting good. At
its height, the strike had about
half the entire con poulation in on
it; after that, new ones kept going
in and old ones kept coming out.
When you went in, you went
first to your own cell. You waited
there It'll a guard opened your
door and said deputy warden"
and motioned you out. You walked
10 steps ahead of him to deputy'S
desk at the end of the center cell
block and you had E. j. Miller, as
Sociate warden, talk to you.
He asked you what you wanted,
and why you thought you'd get
anywhere by striking, and warned
you that you'd lose plenty, and
advised you to change your mind
and stay out-but he made nc
promises.
For reasons I've already stated
you'd made up your mind to &C
in, so you told the deputy to for
get it and you marched back tt
your cell. Two or three guards
came along and ordered you tt
strip down, and you tossed youl
clothes out to them and they shool
them down for tobacco, handker
chief, matches, pencil and an!
other little personal belongings
You're going to the Hole, and yol
won't need them.
Then they toss your clothes OF
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

the floor-except your socks-and
you come out on the gallery and
put them on so they can watch
and make sure you don't slip any
contraband into your clothes. Then
they lead you to the Hole-or
would, if the Hole hadn't over
flowed long before.
Once in your new cell, which is
absolutely bare, you take off your
shoes and hand them out, and
they give you pair of slippers.
That's so you can't pound on the
floor and walls with your shoes
and make a racket that's different
from the nerve-tearing racket
that's already going on.
It's a racket made by $50 cons
who are trying their best to go
entirely nuts-trying to whip
themselves into a spot where they
can't think, or feel-into condi-
ton where they're numb.
They yell and howl, and whistle,
and rattle the bars, and bounce
their tin cups on the cement floor.
They howl to make a noise, and
they howl, too, to settle grudges
that ordinarily they wouldn't dare
to show. They scream abuse at
the warden, calling him PUSSY.
foot" and Saltwater" and big
Foot" They blast out song in
which they offer to hang him to
a sour apple tree. They pass on
the deputy and call him Meat
head" and "Lunch-Head," and
"Big-Bad Wolf"
Early in the play, they took to
.panning the cons who hadn't come
in but the leaders stopped that,
Those who weren't in couldn't
sleep, of course-and that was ont
object of the strikers continue
bowling; they wanted to tire ou
the other cons and get them in OF
it,