davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

ege are saying hello to you and trust your chance OF
making your way swingdom is very slim indeed The
time is rapidly approaching when you with happy feet
will meet us at the famous door and by your actions we
will know whether not you nhabant of swing
land, and they tell but the well in feet stand
(corns bunions and stiff limbs detrments) So IN
order to entertain those who would rather listen and take
in good music until they satisfied, Maestro takes
the stand that for too that put out sweet swing
Playing to packed house at the Rex Theatre,
lrookhaVen Miss, found that there dance
created as poured few extra ingredients (Mnor,
Major diminished, and augmented chords into Sweet
Sue; AS opposed to the old Swing Out" they did what
we called "The Jump Up" The floor crowded
They couldn't swing out so jumping up seemed to have
been the best possible substitute According to the com
ments the fellows found that the dancers thought the
Serenaders magicians surely those notes and
passages must have been loaded with dynamite. Is that
sending you. is that sending you
The spirit of the fans determines, in large measure
what type of 1--WE the fellows will kick. Realizing how
ever that anatomy must be in the receptive mood
willingly furnish the stimulus Then if your organism
is not toned evidently and most assuredy you out
Of the Groove Let get together and wedge ourselves
firmly in the groove that pick and shovel could not
clisel out.
Some of the sweeter ones in repertoire are in
cuded in this little dty "Cinderella Stay In My Arms
and let's climb this "Stairway To The Stars directly
cover the Rainbow realizing this will be my Last Good
Bye" as Of I Didn't Care" though said Don't
Worry Bout Me- III return with the Clouds" when
Mother Nature
There is slight change in the personnel (for want
Of better wor of the aggregation this due to
graduation mainly. The lineup stands:
Reeds:
Leonard Waker-1st Alto Saxophone
Chas Blonde Hearn-2nd Tenor SaXophone.
Curtis "Fesser' Dunning-3rd Alto Saxophone.
Richard Daught6ry-lh Tenor SaXophone
Brass:
Robert Pops Hunter-1st Trumpet.
Chas Ganes-2nd Trumpet.
: Thomas Snow White Moman-3rd Trumpet
Amos .NIigrator' Wright-1st Trombone.
Emmett Tommy Stringer-2nd Trombone.
Rhythm
Frank "NIaestro' Christmas-Piano and Director
Jones-Guitar
Robert Sleepy Gaines-Bass
Jessie Baby Smith-Drums
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Jefferson Signs For Pro Grid

Bernie jefferson, Northwestern Universitys great
hafack for the past three pears has turned pro Jeff
who won all-conference and aAmerican mention last
season. has signed to play with the Chicago Brown Bomb
ers.
He will make his debut this afternoon in game at
Spencer Coal field against the Wnklers ~
The former Wildcat star joins a posed of
recent college topnotchers, including Dwight Reed Uni
versy Minnesota end and Jack Hart fleet back from
Wherefore. =
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
SIDELINE DITTOES
('Slack'

The witches seem to be riding high along the foot
hall realm this season From border to border and
coast to coast upsets are plentiful . Can you imagine
Fordham defeating Pitt Northwestern being defeat
ed by Oklahoma, Morris Brown tying Alabama STATE
or Jackson College and Alcorn ending in deadlock or
last of ALL Acorn being defeated by Tougaoo 1910
After recovering from early setback caused by njur
les the Braves showed the old spirit 1T seemed as
though the witches dead and nothing but smooth
sailing ahead with such great shippers 'Tot' Harris
Dunn Parker, Warren, and others But on Novem
Der II the Braves ourneyed to Tougaloo to meet those
fierce Bulldogs . 1t though each team Will
not lose a game on its campus The game neck
and neck until the last eight minutes of play and was
here that the Bulldogs broke the chain With consistent
running by "Stumpy" Love and Georgia Owens, the Bull
dogs battered the left side of Acorns line down and it
was across this flank that the first touchdown run
The next touchdown when short pass was caught
across the goal line by of Tougaoos men, From the
looks the situation present it If the cham
pionshp will change hands this Who will
lit be? =. See next issue.
What has Campbell College got this year? My, Ny,
how they are rampng their opponents this season
Jackson College, who fortunately held Alcorn to
scoreess tie was defeated by the Troans Rust Col
lege also became of the victims of this aggressive
team despite the fact that they triple threat
Perry There is certain Pacific Coast comet who is
hoggng the horizon . Hazed grid world His name?
You guessed it, Kenny Colonel Washington, the ACE
man of U. C. L. AS triumphant battalions 1t seems
as he will follow in the footsteps of Bud Holland for
he is really making bid for all-American honors
Here's last minute tip Because of the fact that
this be the year Of upsets why can't Acorn up
set "Bama" State? Do you think is possible? do ~
Take it from me, it's long shot u
See you at the game Alcorn VS. Alabama State
i. Nov 25 at Alcorn A. & M. College. N Il
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

eudes the of tackers and blazes into the OPEN
eurvng down the striped field with burst of mercury
tipped speed. From hundreds of tense hoarse throats
swells the touchdown! Touchdown! And crash
ing back tidal wave of sound comes the frantic
"Stop that guy Oh, get that guy
That's football
North East, South, and West, the game is For
many longing months football hungry students faculty
and alumni have waited for the Saturday. easts of the
sport sports and the electric Of 1889 IS
well the way.
Ready for the kickoff?
Let's go!
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
|. Young.

Vocalist: L. Young.
The above list constitutes the solid Groove conscious
killers and remember they for any type OF en-
terainment where smooth, sizzlng syncopased sweet
swing wanted You may contact them by writing cali
ing F. Maynard Christmas, Alcorn College, MISS
This is our groove and not mine, so with oceans OF
love and by no means my Last Goodbye beg OF you
It's the Groove we're in.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Field Goals: After having observed many High school
and college football games during the present it
is found that high school teams attempt and make more
points by field goals than do college teams The presence
of corns, bunons and other foot outgrowths probably
account for such few attempts by college players.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

What Rum Bob Gitterbug) Kellogg, 1C5 pound
Tulane back made the longest of all football games
played during the week when he caught Missssppis
ond halfkckoff in the end zone, and behind perfect
blocking raced 106 yards for touchdown.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Notre Dame Notre Dame the team of the fighting
1rish although winning five consecutive games scored
only Is points than her opponents, average of
just points game
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
In The Groove

(By Robert Pops Hunter)
Again Maestro Christmas and the lads Of Acorn Col
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Upsets of this season Alcorn 0, Jackson College 0
Clemon (Souh Carolina) Is, Navy T. Tougaoo II, Al.
o. This current be filled with upsets
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
SPORT SPARKS

"Touchdown Touch-down!'
Plunging swiveling, twisting, darling lone run
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Champions Who will be champions of the South
Central Conference this This honor west to AL
the past year but at this point in the there
seems great possibilities for Tougaoo and Leland
College Such strange things happen is hard to tell
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Substitutes: Whaddya mean, substitutes In the AL
cornRust game when Alcorn made change she would
substitute complete eleven and each time the score
swelled considerably.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

s Without Defeat: Those growing Bulldogs of Touga-
loo College really going places this football season
At present they hace crushed Taedega, Fisk M r. and
their ancient rivals, the Alcorn Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
AT NEW HAVEN ARENA
NEXT SUNDAY

Russ Morgan, brilliant young
musician, singer, director and ar
ranger, brings his famous radio Or
chestra from New York City on next
Sunday afternoon and evening u
the New Haven Arena for another
-Four Star" Swingsation program
affording Connecticut swingsation
enthusiasts the opportunity OF list
ening to Music In The Morgan
Manner.
During the past year, the distinc-
tive music Of Russ Morgan and his
orchestra has gained national popu-
larity for the brilliant young macs
tro over both NBC and CHS net
works. Nightly, Music In The Nor.
gan Manner" has thrilled countless
radio fans and dancers. Featured
vocalist with the Morgan orchestra
Is charming Carolyn Clarke.
The pulsating rhythms of Lucky
Millinder and his orchestra will be
heard as a second feature Of this
swingsation bill. Both London and
Paris received this amazing maestro
with open arms. and he headlined
at the glamorous Grand Casino al
Monte Carlo, and the famous Rex
Theatre In Paris, for several months
There are fifteen artists In the Mil
lender band.
An all-star revue of radio, stage
and screen favorites will perform In
front Of the Millender band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
WILLIAMS.LILLEY

A military wedding OF local inter-
est took place at the Little Chapel
OF the Roses at San Diego, Califor-
MIA Friday when Miss Evie-Ted Lii
ley, daughter of Mrs. Dutton Lilley
of Kellogg street and Theodore Lii
ley OF Watertown became the bride
OF Lieut.. Freeman W. Williams, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Will
liams of Macon, Ga.
1t. G. l.. Martle, U. s. N. chaplain
corps was officiating clergyman and
employed the Episcopal service. A
reception for rs guests followed at
the Commissioned Officers club at
the Naval base at San Diego.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother-in- law, Paul Furman
OF Los Angeles, Calf. Her bridal
gown was OF white satin cut on
princess lines. The neck was heart
shaped and the long sleeves en-
broidered. The flared skirt, had a
front panel which was also en-
broidered. A rosepoint lace coronet
caught with orange blossoms held
In place her full length veil which
extended to the end Of her long
train. Her bouquet consisted Of
lilies Of the valley and gardenias
in shower effect. Her two sisters,
Mrs. Paul Furman Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Miss Joan Lilley, served
as matron and maid OF honor,
and Misses Amy Butler Of Bucking-
ham street and Eileen Pyle OF
Cliff street, were bridesmaids. They
were all dressed alike In frocks OF
turquoise taffeta and wore Juliet
caps OF fresh flowers. The full
skirted frocks had modified bustles
and were worn with fitted Jackets
having scallopped peplums. Their
flowers were large sheafs Of rose and
purple single asters with matching
ribbon streamers.
The brides mother wore O chif-
fon gown with floral pattern and
q lowered toque In matching color
The mother Of the bridegroom was
dressed In old blue lace.
Lieut.. Harry Horton was best
man for Lieut.. williams and his
ushers, who are all attached TO the
I'd Marine Aircraft group Of the
U. 8. Marine Corps, included
Lieuts. l.. X. Davis, @. J. Quilter,
Richard Hughes, A. H. Bohne, Z. W.
Seeds and Frank THORN. They
formed an arch Of sabres through
which the couple passed when they
departed from the church.
Lieut.. williams and his bride vii
reside at Coronado Beach wherc
the bridegroom Is stationed at the
naval air base. The bride, O men,
Der Of the Junior League Of Water
bury, was graduated from the
Ethel Walker school In simsbury
and attended Smith college. She
70 the granddaughter Of MRS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Weddings
LOETHER-SHEPARD


The wedding of Miss Gladys Isa-
bel Shepard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Robert Shepard OF
Highland avenue and Carl Eugene
Loether, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Frederick Loether Of Grandview
avenue took place on Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at st. Johns
Episcopal church. Rev. DR.. John N
Lewis officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
chancel steps by her father, who
gave her In marriage. She wore
a white MORE gown styled with
high neckline and pointed COL
Lar. Buttons trimmed the back to
the waistline. The long baby bon
net sleeves Of the gown, tapered
at the wrists. The gored skirt
was designed with a hustle back
and widened into a full oval shaped
train. She wore fingertip length
veil and carried Rainbow bible
with gardenias and q shower of
lilies Of the valley.
Miss E. Villa Bristol, attended
the bride, as maid of honor. She
wore an old fashioned gown of
mirage blue taffeta with a square
neckline and bodice with soft gath
ers and elbow length sleeves. The
bouffant skirt was designed with
an apron effect, edged with ell
derberry velvet which formed a
hustle bow in the back. Her small
hat Of matching material was
trimmed with cosmos. She carried
Colonial bouquet of shaded cos
mos. The bridegroom was attend
ed by Walter DeWayne France OF
New Haven formerly Of Water
bury. James White Gardener Of
Marion and Joseph Treat Of this
city were ushers.
The mother Of the bride wore a
gown OF floor length, In black
faille, and the waist Of her own
wedding dress which was hand
made silk batiste with pin tucks
and lace inserts. She also wore
a jacket Of black faille. Her cor
sage was Of white delight. The
bridegroonl's mother wore a floor
length gown Of plum velvet with
matching accessories. She also wore
white delight. When Mr., Loether
and his bride left on their we'd
ding trip, the bride was attired
In blackberry wine boucle wool
costume with which she wore
black accessories. Her corsage wa:
of gardenias. Upon returning tho
couple will reside at 81 Cham
bers street. Out OF town guests
were present from Oceanside,
Calf, Elk City, Kans., Massillon,
Ohio, Schenectady, N. Y, New
York city, Hartford, New Haven,
New Britain. Mansfield, Litchfield,
Thomaston and WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

blue illusion topped with a rose
wreath. Her bouquet consisted of
soft blue delphinium with touches Of
Better Day roses. The bridesmaids,
Misses Ann Beecher Of West Hart
ford, a cousin; Carolyn Bradley Of
Cheshire, Elizabeth Bair Of Bronx
vile, N. Y, and Polly johnson Of
Castleton, VT, wore gowns Of Wind
sor blue, and their wells Of Persian
rose illusion, fell to nose lengths in
front and were draped to shoulder
length In back. Matching wreaths Of
Windsor blue velvet leaves circled
their wells in the form Of Juliet
caps. Magenta roses made ZIP the
most part Of their bouquets.
The brides brother, Roberts G..
Hennegan, Jr., Frederick B. Boards
ley, Jr., Of New York, q cousin Of
the bridegroom; vernan Borst Of
Schenectady, N. Y, and James
Spring Of Newton Center, Mass,
classmates Of the bridegroom, were
the ushers. Thomas j. Beardsley at
tended his brother as best man.
Miss flanagan was given In mar
riage by her father, Col. Roberts
Godfrey Hannegan.
Mr.. Beardsley and his bride have
planned a wedding trip to New
Foundland and will make their home
at 228 North Piedmont street, Ar
lington, Va, upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
-Howland-Hughes photo.

Europe on September 8, accepted
the invitation OF the Conference to
speak. His subject will be "Unem-
ployment-Our Greatest Problem"
Mr.. Flanders Is an authority on eco
nornic questions OF the day, o writer
and author OF national reputation
who Is particularly interested in the
education and civic problems OF
his state.
Others who are to speak at the
conference, where an attendance OF
500 delegates from the 900 clubs In
New England Is expected, are DR..
Thomas p. Brockway Of the Ben
nington college faculty, distinguished
rcholar and author; Mrs. Dorothy
Garfield Fisher OF Arlington, vt.
popular novelist and short story
writer and lecturer In the field Of
family relationships and education;
Walter Hard OF Manchester, VT,
unique interpreter OF rural life both
in his writings and lecturers; Saral,
Cleghorn, poet and ballad writer
philanthropiSS and ardent peace
advocate.
One OF the special features of the
conference will be q ride to Old
Bennington and Bennington Col
lege. An address will be given by
the chairman Of the student policy
committee and tea will be served
after inspection Of the grounds.
A twilight service will be held at
the old white church next to the
Green with music, a message from
the pastor, Rev. Cranston Clayton,
and by Mrs. Earle 8. Drown Of
White River Junction, VT, president
of the Vermont Federation, host to
the conference.
Mrs. Albert Z. Chittenden, N. e.
president, Mrs. Drown. Mrs. Merrill
r. Proctor Of Ludlow, VT, general
conference chairman. and Mrs. o. H.
Coolidge OF Rutland, w., program
chairman are arranging for a spe-
cial Birthday Party" program In
observance Of the thirtieth ami
versary OF the Vermont Federation
and the forty-ninth anniversary Of
the General Federation.
The dinner will be In honor Of
Mrs. Lafell Dickinson, second vice
president Of the General Federation.
A banquet on the second night Of
the session will honor New Eng
land state presidents and other
distinguished club-women. Special
musical programs are being arranged
by Mrs. Merrill D. Armstrong. con-
ference and state chairman Of
music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Women's Clubs Arrange
NeD England Meeting

Dorothy Thompson, information
ally noted political commentator and
former foreign correspondent, will
address the New England Confer
ence Of State declarations Of Wom-
ems Clubs at Its annual meeting
in Manchester, VT, later this month.
That is," she has replied, If war
conditions permit me to be In YER
mont" Just when during the three
day conference at the Equinox hotel
September 27-29 Miss Thompson
will speak has not been announced
nor has her subject been made
known.
Ralph Flanders Of Springfield, VT.
industrialist and student Of eco
nomy, after hurying home from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Recommendations
Local Guests At
Quota Convention

Mrs. Catherine williams, president
Of the local Quota club was in at
tendance at the New England Quota
clubs convention held Saturday and
yesterday in Newport, r. I. Miss
Mary Hennessey Of this city, gov
ernor Of the fifth district OF Quota
clubs was one Of the speakers at
the sessions.
Charter presentations were made
to two new clubs, the Newport, r. l.,
and Cambridge, Mass, groups. Gov.
William H! Vanderbilt and Mayor
Henry Wheeler OF Newport well
coined the members.
Alice Rowland Macomber Of New
Bedford, Mass, governor Of the
Quota Clubs Of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island District Fifteen pre-
sided over the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

Miss Loretta Maxwell OF New
York Is spending several days as the
guest OF Miss Marion Trendley OF
East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Reader OF
North Main street are spending
several days In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Felth Of Frost
Road are spending two weeks In
Maine.
Miss Kathleen Foster of East Main
street spent the weekend In New
York City.
Mr.. and MRS. Bradford F. Spencer
Of Newton, Mass, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stanton Of Baldwin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilcox
have returned TO their home on
Cooke street after spending the past
two weeks in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hacsell OF
Willow street spent the week end
In New York city where they Wis
tied the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Christian OF
New Haven were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mallanson
Of West Main street.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Lutheran church will spon-
sor q card party at the hall on
Grove street on wednesday, Sep.
tember goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Miss Mary Guarrera
Is Shouver Guest

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was held recently at the Scovill
Girls club In honor Of Miss Mary
0uarrera, who will be married II,
the near future. The hostesses for
the evening were the Misses Sue
Lucy, and Frances Guarrera. The
bride to be was the recipient of
many lovely gifts from the guests,
who included Mrs. Nicola Russo
Mrs. Gaetano Russo, Mrs. William
Walsh, Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Mrs.
William Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Lau-
den, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Jo-
seph Evans, Jr. Mrs. A. Pellino, Mrs.
Fay Miller, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. A. Cimaglio, Mrs
Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Charles Ha-
gerty, Mrs. Edward Maloney, Mrs.
Thomas Wigmore, Mrs. Thomas
Moher, Mrs. Anthony Guarrera,
Mrs. Alexander Guarrera, Mrs. Ma
bel Segueglia, Mrs. Joseph Synke-
wecz, Mrs. Deborah Kendrick, Mrs.
Clara O'Brien. Mrs. Laura Kelly,
Mrs. Clara Cribblier, Mrs. Gwen
0uAAVuAA, kMAos AlACG 0tCkSI, MTS.
Beatrice Gagnon, Mrs. Hazel Bou-
LANCER, Mrs. Opalack.
The Misses Kathryne, Margaret,
and Dorothy Mccormack, Ann Ma
loney, Jean Ostroski, Mary e. Ban
non, Katherine and Rose Harmon,
Connie zeber, Jean Grover, Ann
Gambardella, Jennie ana Mary Ci-
magic, Anne Donahue, Eda Man.
netti, Josephine Barber, Olive Schle-
gel, Eileen Parmelee, Bette Moyni-
han, Helen Laden, anna Blais,
Mary Hobart, Margaret Howard,
Margaret Carolan, Anne Strasdus,
Bertha lie Page, Ella Lodge, Mary
Mclaughlin, Alice Lavoie, Florence
Desaulnier, Mary Brennan, Marga-
rot Sheriden, Helen Komar, Olive
Meyer, Clara Schmidt, Minnie Di
Leone, Marie Conda, Frances, Lucy,
Sue and Mary Guarrera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18

Elizabeth Hannegan Weds
II. Judson BeardsLey L.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Taylor flanagan Of Cheshire and
H. Judson Beardsley, son Of Judge
Harry Besrdsley Of Willow street,
took place Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock In st. Peters Episcopal
church, Cheshire. Rev. Nelson b.
Burroughs Of Troy, N. Y, and Rev.
DR.. Norman s. Howell, the rector
OF the church, performed the cere-
naony.
Miss Hannegan wore period
model Of mellowed duchesse satin.
The bouquet consisted Of gardenias,
white orchids and swansonia.
The bride was attended by a maid
Of honor, Miss Ada r. Thayer Of
Rochester, N. T., who was gowned in
Persian rose with q Juliet cap Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By jim c.3KER

Pietro d graphic Christ
tOnighs meeting Of the sparkling Auth AuOs circle
spaeth detective popular
books we'll Regulars Haywood Boun, John Chapman and
literary fest young bckay suddenly developed
first ree ~n % instant sns a ste ~ w n a n I sncS
novel.
Jimmy Duante who introduced TO radio BY vaee win
On. til psssm:s over cs oo N:ssm win $
will be based the radio series this fall The Adch Family
during summer to sponsor
over Blue Tuesdays at BEGINNING October Two day
week from Mix rides the the Blue net
Network listeners at
promised my readers some background on Bob Eson
e Of the two play who VIII the World
This year Chicago
constantly the three addition his
chagoan has every World Series since 1876
the only America to hold that distinction He the only
ginning Bob possesses
oos games nsmg c0eea them SINCE t s IN sIs Inere
Father
b baseball and billiards Robert Adolph Eson March
3 0 five s born S he De- Paul
Academy Loyoa University and Northwestern University The World
radio appearance was with WAND Minneapolis
annomcer competition KWK st Louis and It, Eson Joined
wGNs staff later that and assigned to sports
One Of the sransest love stories ever written wushernr
Heights will mark the second Lux Radio Theaer show Of the
with n Barbara Brian Ans,n ana M .uprs
fantastic tale Emily Brone will be heard the Columbia net
Cahy Heahc stubborn and
% % % @ the % sw
theirs effort to the strange fierce love Of Heath
the wealth position which She thinks can
happiness hal with the determined 1 O., Hsshs
he feels ghuy his His brutal attempt and final success
death the most haunting and moving scenes OK the
Radio