davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Some Progress

The word that Attorney General Frank
Murphy will set mp special division within
the Department of Justice to examine into
the denials Of civil liberties is good news.
Immediate efforts will be made BY the
local labor movement to have the local
brand OF law and order merchants made
subject to acting within the United States
Constitution by forwarding the Attorney
General the ordinances on picketing and
handbil distribution, together with several
interesting surrounding facts.
The labor forces are taking heart at the
vigor with which the new appointee to the
Attorney Generaship is cleaning out foul
nests in high places
Already the public is disgusted at revea-
tons in the resignation of federal Judge.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
BY LEN DE CAUX

of their emploscrs which the
Walsh Green bill proposes.
Instead Of being able To bar
gain with single responsible
union representing all their EN-
ploNcS, they would have To deal
separately with multitude Of
tiny craft groups.
Defend The Wagner tct
There Is ha:d!g worker IN the
unicd States to whom the Wae
ner art has no, brought greater
freedom Il has meant freedom
10 organize without beng fired II
has meant freedom to choose thu
KIND Of union he wants without
employer interference. II ha,
mean, freedom for his union to ecr
tho most it can for HIM through
collective bargaining
Before the Wagner Act .h'
scales OF economic power wer,
greatly weighted on the employ.
erS side TO the disadvantage 81
the WORKER The act has brought
a little ta!rer balance by making
The workers as free 70 organize a,
are the employers
l. IS amazing that the wors'
scheme vet devised to depriv,
American workers OF the benefit.
.ot this act should be advanced il
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16

and educational medium which has not re-
ceiyed the attention it deserve We mean the
films
Millions Of people Sc, movies each week
In some instances the interests Of labor are
grossly misrcprcscnted via tic screen
On this Saturday night there Hill be 4
splendid program Of films presented at the
Textile Hall. - North Mechanic street which
will prove extremely interesting to friends
and members Of organized labor Local %.
United Rubber Workers. will present movie
program featuring The People Of the Cum
bertrand, which is reviewed in our news col
um. The Plough That Broke the Plains a
Mickey Mouse comedy and short feature.
The admission is free An evening Of
plcasurabe education is assured 10 all who
attend.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16

as you and I for tic right 10 work
"a free men Il vas fight against
all the forces Of reaction who had
lor centuries terribly oppressed
them
The End
Barcelona has fallen and the end
u the war is probably near Al the
courage and hcrUism Of tic people
toull not withstand the supplies and
II en- sen, by the fascist dlciators No
real aid ever came from the So
-allcd dcmocracics Of England and
france whose masters really feared
i triumph for the people Of Spain.
What does It mean to Us? Let me
tel Won
We live IN world that Is close
ana much alike Everywhere IS labor
and everywhere are It's enemies.
When labor suffers anywhere when
It meets defeat. All Of as receive
blow When Barcelona falls, our
tight against the Girdlers IN Amer
lea is harder The psychological ell
feet Of the victory for reaction
breaks over the entire world
All We can do is to fight harder
To WORK harder to be- better pre-
pared the next time a spain hap
pens Beside the heroic efforts oil
tie Spanish people. our efforts are
little enough 70 give From their
brave fight We must take insplra-
tion We must see that their defeat
is repeated no where clsc
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Wrong Way Green Tokes OF Aqoin

Tie Walsh-Grccn bill would
eliminate from me Wagner Ac,
tic present prohibition agains, cm-
ploycrs interfering with labor
organizations.
The Railway Ac' covering All M
das'ry N which craft unions hayc
.0ns predominated permits 'hc
majority OF any craft to nave t4cli
csa', designated a. barga.a!Ae
mt But the craft divisions al.
very broad and the Mediation
Board stan has some leeway to de-
termine The unit.
The Walsh Green bill would al
low the Board no discretion and
would automatically make the
craft unit the appropriate un...
regardless OF the wishes of the
workers in the plant o. even in
the craft itscl.
Compulsory Craftism
These compulsory craft UNI,
provisions are already causing re-
volt within the ALL Itself
MANY AL unions have long been
organized on a plant basis They
would be in ulSt as great danger
Of being broken up uto 81 yar,e-
leS OF disunion as would the IN
duStriai unions OF the Clio
Employers who value orderly
labor relations would also stand
TO lose from the forced division
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Looking Ahead


'.,'''''o ~ sou -" "''
- ~
80 - ~ " ~ !" '"'1
.,''',' 80 = ''"'' i"i'sol 20 .
- "N''e' L"ool
hic the world 'ha' ne Is irving =
strengthen nc agt.
On soaa e.mo.t p'aes. Wrong
~ Sots'aa b. no. Wiou4-
wa Green hot j oue has read
me Wash oil whicn ne sponsors.
CLIO !eadcfs have no; always eX-
pected iite oes' ..om Green. They
we're prepared lor 'ome pretty dirty
amcnamehi' cesiened % harm their
unions
Bui ihet ~efe frankly i!abher-
sas'ed @hcn 'hcH read the text
81 IN" Dill when Green said sena
'nr WASH had introduced on be-
ma! o. me All
\ ., a.,
.aa,.,.s.. -, -. -, 80
"'' 's'' """ "''s'"
-, ".@'~ =" Nv ,""u"
80 p'' ''''S - ~" ""s'
-, u :" '"e
Wv" ''
II j, MOI on,y aimed n dc,,yo.
the C1O uuion. hui II ms d,,oc, .
II AT ,I genuine Iabor un,o, ~,
What Ibe Ri, would no
An anal,ss ~ Inc Walsh mi /.
Dre4e,ted II ~ nev cio namrhio,
entitled me w.ener A., .Ir,roa,
cncd vtn D..tr,r,ion,. /, .no,,-
u INA, .ba ar,erd,nor,s - !,
20 far bevord any,hino .,,,bor,yod
or favored nv ne Ions,on AM
convention
a. ma, tray uonsd d.n,.;yo
worker NJ n,o,ec,i,, ao,,., IN,
NAM unions n, ner,,i,,,,o o,,,,,oy
ers IN Interfere WIN the o,ran,-
zaiions nj tbeir emnlovas and soyo,
one u,,i,., a,{,,., .,,a.t...
a maj thev uonId do,,ro,
every COLLECTIVE h.,e.,,,,s nj,
larger than single rraf,
a. T'hat thcv would .un,oct ~,
decisions ~ INC rahor pos,a ),
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16

If such moral feeling continue il MAY yet be
Thought uncthical for Git, Solicitor 10 rep
resent both sides Of case, 10 IRIS and protect
the citizen, WHO pay his salaf> and the corp
orations which pay his retainc.s II may yet
sec through this man who hoilcrs for law
and order"
Attorney General Franz Murphy is APP
parcntil gong 10 make Law and order" mean
lust that What an awakening it will be for
the highly privileged
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
The
LABOR
Ars''
Kenneth Douty
Kenneth Douiy
BARCELONA FALLS

Barcelona talk So what?
Barcelona tails and what does Il
mran 20 me o. TO YOU OF TO any
other man o. woman vino works tor
!yme |, It mere groceries Of less
lnieh OF some more agony OF
what
Some Of 1s lev q! u like %
nghi most d, It's don't NC hayc 70
be forced INTO them 20 protect our
elves or something NC value And
some fights arc phomcs arc sctup'
III which tho.c OF US who do tin
fighting never win
The Last War
Tie last wai was one oi tHr
phonlc> foi It's We tough, a war and
icp big men Won Il won millions
on 81 it W. died maybe o. CANE
BACK aid got q JuD ua' BE- and got
Hitler aud The depression Ion ,tuc
III that war We mad iwo sets Of
BIZ BOYS on either idc making the
rest OF US on hoth sides do the
fighting We for democracy. thc 9TH
81 crowd iot the iathcrland We were
.nccie IN that fight We vino did the
dir WORK u wu>ui Unul alter
wards thai We found out that Dcus
and The other That went 70 lail
were right
The biz BOYS on both side won
Stnncs and Morgan knew no defeat
In spain
The Spanish uag has been some
thing di.tcrcu' Here aitc! the pro-
pie has thru the ballot established
themselves III poWc. miliiar
clique r.sc III ietol' financed b.
iil'lci and Nh OHM Foi centuries
The peasant has bccn trying 10 get
little land 70 makc for himself
.iriug the city worker has been
irsiue Tor several generations now
70 achieve the same sort OF indus :.
trial freedom We arc al ultimately
seeking The people as q whole want
cd 10 get back for their own beneii,
the natural resources thai othcfs
nave been exploiting also ioi gcner-
ations
Il was fight 0: working people
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16

the name OF men who claim to be
leaders OF labor.
But It will be still more ama2ins
II the working people Of America
allow Greenland the anti-uniOn
bosses whose favor he Seeks u
curry through the Walsh bill 10
get away with this conspiracy
Every unioniSt should study tine
threats to labor IN the Walsh
Green bill and then sound The
alarm 10 his fellow workers and
10 Congress
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Ickes And The Press


Icsos. gaze th, pros, Ne America another
verbal ia-ai- ii broa,ca>tcd speech So
fore fhe Nat5aa. LAWYERS Guild last week
end.
Th, pcog-a 81 the retca Sta,e, are be-
coming more and morr enlightened on Tire
false claims +. "freedon. 81 IT'D arc~," phcu
King Hears. Lord Row Howard ana lesser
niaguat,, u the ncu.faa.- e.agIom send
eut ,o reoacHty.
Tie people ia .hr Iated states are
more and wore real Nng maj tbs vast ma
o1tl al tac nation p.r-, f, i branch ot
big business. l,lug an 81 utalc-. methods
81 bic 6usue.,.
Hos Ur.l the pgoar A1cgant COUNTY
know tnut lckes ,paer Tie truth when hc
sad: "a section 81 tie press mas financial
affiliations which lmt It's freedom that il
Is influenced r It's advertisers, that il IS
unfair "a certain group, ~ citizens. especial
II Uorkinencr.
Those read.ug the statement here must
immediately have Thought II the local Sit
uatinn where tie prctcnse ~ conducting
Republican paper within Democratic imam
cal control Is still carried on. The attitude
or the loeaI press toward Inc organized work
ingram and his leaders Is ALREADY notorious.
Another statemen, " lckes is interest
Ing TOR ii, locai example. He sad 1T Is even
more pits that 80 many Of them persist
in representing class interest. money in
terest. instead ~ the pubic interest that
the bin Of rights excepting only ,he 1ynt u
press free Of government interference o.
control. mean, little to Thorn"
Wen spoken. Can any reader ever recall
the local press making ans protest al the
violation Of freedom of the press which the
CITY Solicitor has decreed oy his refusal TO
apply the decision Of the United States >a-
preme court on haudbIll ordinance
Perhaps We are gong TOO far % expect
the oya paper protest 50 we will ASK our
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
THE VOICE OF LABOR

ssssA ~
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED 10 LABOR
PROBLEMS
ISSUED WEEKLY AT CUMBERt AMI
MARYLAND. EVERY THURSDAY
Entered a. sccoAd- las mattcs Matcu 5 1888 a.
The pos. office a. Cumberland Maryland andet iac
Act OF March 1879
Published ny Western Nli land laaA,ea. Union
Council Affiliated us'h Tie COMMITTEE ior
Industrial Organization
James Blackwell. Managing Editor
CI,dc u. Lucas, Sec-Trra>.
Yeagi, subscription SlQu
Ma.ied an, address sccnf
Address al. communications to = o soA "a
Cumberland M
toR ADVERTISING SPACE PnoNL Jtj6
L. i. Van SAINT. Advertising Manager
Room Is, second loor, Libcrt, Trust Building
VOL. ; February Is. 1889 No Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Picture Boasts
Imposing Cast

A great actor in a great picture
IL the treat in store for Tacoma
when Daryl F. zanuck's produce
tion of Stanley and Livingstone"
opens at the Blue Mouse theater.
It's another masterful perform
ance by Spencer Tracy, twice win
ner Of the Academy Award, as
Stanley, man of super courage, the
most heroic adventurer of all
times.
Starred with Tracy In the goth
Century-Fox film are Nancy Kelly
and Richard Greene, heading an
outstanding cast which includes
Walter Brennan. also a two-time
Award winner; Charles Coburn.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke las Living
stone). Henry Hull and Henry
Travers.
As BELTS such an imposing ar
ray of screen names, the picture
is directed by Henry King, noted
for his work on "Alexander's Rag
time Band" In Old Chicago" and
Jesse James"
Three years In the making. shot
In the actual African locale, the
story Of stanley and Livingstone
was written for the screen by
Philip Dunno and Julien Joseph
son.
Jane Wlthers shares the screen
in Chicken Wagon Family"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
BRIDGE PARTY FRIDAY
AT CRESCENT VALLEY

GIG HARBOR - The Crescent
Valley PIT. A. will sponsor a card
party Friday night at the school,
with Mrs. Lee Griswold in charge
of arrangements. There will be
tables for bridge, 500 and pinochle.
The Peninsula Federated I'm
provement clubs meet Friday eve
ming at the Lions Den with the
Lions club as host group.
The Purdy Home and Garden
club will gather Friday afternoon
at the Purdy clubhouse, with Mrs.
o. d. Parkman and Mrs. Vera
Bowman acting as hostesses. They
will also have charge of the pro-
gram. Plans for the bazaar to be
given in December will be made.
The NJ. and M. club will meet
Friday afternoon at the clubhouse
on the Charles Frost place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

More than decade ago Erich
Maria Remarque wrote these
words In a book about the war
which was destined to make him
internationally famous. The book
was "All Quiet On the Western
Front"
Millions who read the book and
saw Universal's famous picturiza-
ton Of "All Quiet" believed the
world would never be mad enough
TO wage another war.
Today the millions of believers
know they are wrong. Another
bloody conflagration is sweeping
the Continent. Another lost gem
Grafton OF youths old before their
time In destined to be created on
the SCARED battlefields of Europe.
The new uncensored version of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
All Quiet On the Western the Roxy Toda,
KNOWS HIS HOSSES

John Wayne. co-starred with
Claire Trevor in RKO Radios AL
legheny Uprising" worked as a
cowboy on his fathers ranch be-
fore entering films as a western
actor. Currently he plays a from
tiersman who leads the Pennsyl-
vania rebellion in 1859.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
SPECTACULAR FILM

Vast settings. thousands of play
ers and a cast headed by Charles
Laughton, Sir Cedric Hardwicke
and the new find" Maureen
o'Hara, feature RKo Radios spec
tscular screen version of Victor
Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre
Dame"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

An Quiet appearing today at
the Roxy theater. tells through
the eyes Of Lew Ayres as the i'm
mortal Paul Banner" the ageless
story Of how war blights the
wind. body and soul of an 1s-year-
old schoolboy.
In the uncensored "All Quiet"
new scenes depicting war as IL is
waged today introduce the grim
thought of a new lost generation
that must grow out of the present
war--s lost generation Remarque
had hoped never would Join his
own.
Sharing the screen In Little
Accident" co-starring Hugh Her
bert and Baby Sandy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

Pokins gentle fun at Hollywood
picture-making methods, RKo Ra-
dos That's Right, You're Wrong"
co-starring Kay kyser and Adolphe
AenJou. IL said TO be hilarious bur-
lesque entertainment of side-split-
ting quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10


On the bin with this production Il the newest Charlie
Chan picture titled "Charle Chan Treasure Island
Like Al the Chan stores this combines comedy and
drama In delightful and win prove good screen fare
Tor young and old.
What Do You Think?
For Bill Conner general manager
Acoma theaers has worked office without
sneny without natural light but
Now that he has moved into his
.sr building where there plenty Of daylight coming through
Two large Windows he bought the lamp
What are you going to DO with guy like that?
All Lit Up!
Before days have passed. both the Music Box and
tie Roxy theaers will display electric signs They are
the most modern type Of outdoor illumination for show
Imagine!
Word from Hove England. that the Sussex Watch
conmtee has banned the Russian antiNaz film Professor
Mamlcck the grounds that II might hatred for
Germany!
That BIT Of would be classified by Walter winehe
. an oddly and reminds the writer Of that old proverb
Consistency thou art jewell
Perh0ps!
everything right It entirely within range
FEASIBILITY that the boys Europe win
Cistmas However
the Likelihood that the
the Yuede holiday week to allow time exchanging
fenenfs heforeN swy snxss nav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Erich Maria Remsrques Immortal Story Resppes.
To Again Remind Us Or The HopeIe.snes. Or War
Companion Picture. Little Accident" Co
Starring Bsby Sandy And Hugh Herbert.
Hilarious Comedy Production

We are ororn like children and experienced like old men
We crude and sorrowfu and superficial believe we are
lost The generation that has grown up after us will be
strange to us and push us aside"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
"HollUlrood Cnualcade'

reaction to Hollywood Caval-
cade," the new picture which
came to the screen at the
Music Box theater yesterday.
1t has been long time since
your reviewer has heard such joy
IN mirth a. resulted from the
showing Of early-day movies with
their slapstick comedy.
As you probably know. Holly
wood cavaloade" tells the story Of
tt motion picture. beginning back
"a the silent era and coming on
dswn through the years to current
times.
The production Is made in
toehnicolor and co-stars Don
Ameche and Alice Faye In 4
lqovie history offered in story
form. Ben Turpin, Buster
keaton, the Mack Sennett
mthing beauties, and al the
other characters who were q
part Of those first years In the
movies play across the screen
T. revive memories Of other
days.
~ you are an old-timer. you can't
afford to miss seeing Hollywood
CAvaicade," and II you belong to
those OF the younger generation, 1t
WI give you . good idea Of what
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Vlndlctlvely she thought how sick
to death she was of men of Johns
type. OF John. He had been too oc-
cupied with his work. with building
up his business. That was the rea-
son they had begun drifting apart.
He had had no time for his family.
Suddenly her mind leaped to
Haidee Pearson. Curious why she
should think of Haidee. Then
voice way down deep in her heart
told her that Haidee was the cause,
the real cause, of the trouble be-
tween her and John. If she hadn't
seen them together that night at
the Flamingo Club, if she had
heard no whispered gossip. she and
John would have kept on drifting
drifting until he made the first
move that would break things of.
That was why she was going to
tell him tonight. She couldn't stand
having him be the first to broach
the subject. 1t would be too great
blow to her pride. Her pride
was about all she had left.
The telephone on her bedside table
shrilly interrupted her thoughts.
She waited until it rang a second
time. then picked up the receiver.
A woman's voice answered. She
wanted Mrs. John Stark.
This is Mrs Stark"
Call From Hospital.
This is the City Hospital, Mrs
Stark. Your son Robert has been
in an accident. You'd better get
down here as quickly as you can"
Emily's heart stopped beating,
then began again, pounding wildly.
us he's he" She couldn't
finish the sentence.
The voice came back cool and
reassuring. 'There's no need for
immediate worry, Mrs. Stark. He's
asking for you and his father"
"Oh!" She dropped the phone,
whirled. stopped. John was stand
ing in the doorway. She stared at
him.
What is it? What's happened?"
He took hold of her shoulders and
shook her. HAS something hap
pened to Robert?'
"Yes. He's had an accident. He's
at the City Hospital"
Without a word he turned and
went out. She caught up wrap
and followed him downstairs.
The cars out 'front.'" he told her.
He had his hat and coat on. was
holding the door. John got behind
the wheel. The machine leaped
down the drive. He drove fast, but
not recklessly. His face was cold,
Emily wanted to talk,
wanted to say something.
John, is 1t our fault? We haven't
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Penn-CentruI AirIines
Gets Sufety Award

More than 10000, 900 accident-free
passenger miles OF operation during
the last II years have gained
Pennsylvania Central Airlines Corp.
a certificate Of special commenda-
ton from the National Safety Coun-
Gil. 1t is the third consecutive
citation to be awarded the COM
pany since the safety organization
began granting them in 1887.
The award was accepted yester-
day at luncheon in New York City
by G. Bedell Monro. president Of
the air transport firm.
Penn-Central, which operates
three routes out Of the Capital, has
had a clean record in the matter
Of casualties to passengers and
crews since 1t inaugurated service
April %, 1923. 1t carried 92,240
passengers in 1888 and is the fifth
largest airline system In the United
States.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

coming out of this all right. Well
see you through your mother
and l."
Tears came into the boys eyes.
I'm all right. At first I was glad
1t happened. I thought, we'll. If
died, then things wouldn't matter
any more" He looked from one
to the other of them. But now
It's different. You're here-together.
I'm all right now"
Waiting at Door.
Emily tried hard to swallow the
lump that had come into her throat.
Then she put her head down on
the pillow beside her sons and
cried. After a while she stood up.
John was waiting for her at the door.
A doctor entered the room. rs he
will everything be all right, doctor?"
The doctor went over to the bed
and looked at Robert and then came
back to the two by the door. He'll
be all rlght-noW. For while we
were worried. He didn't seem to
want to recover" He looked at the
boys parents curiously. He'll be
all right-now."
Outside, John and Emily walked
slowly down the corridor. Neither
spoke, nor looked at the other. At
the end of the corridor was small
conservatory. 1t was empty and
they entered.
Emily, guess we haven't been
good parents. I guess things have
been happening that We never
dreamed about"
Yes" Emily said. "Yes, John.
II feel SO ashamed and guilty"
He took her hand and held it
aWkWaruly. There! Now there's
Evening star., 1939-03-30

no need to blame yourself. It was
I guess I'm to blame all around"
John! You're no more to blame
than I. Even If you and Haidee
Pearson" She broke off, biting
her lip, regretting the impulse that
had made her mention Haidee's s
name.
Johns eyebrows went up. For a
moment the lines about his mouth
hardened. Then he smiled. "A
man has his pride, too, you know.
Haidee was the best could do
on such short notice."
Emily looked up quickly. YOU
mean-?"
He nodded. II couldn't see you
getting all the gossip. I figure I
deserved a little" Then abruptly
he began to laugh, and Emily
laughed too, and suddenly she was
IN his arms and Chester and Haidee
and the gossips and everything else
that had been wrong seemed far
away, blessedly far away.
Copyright. 193oJ
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Maryland Issues Quote
Of Special Licenses

BALTIMORE, Md-About 5000
Marylanders who had hoped to
grace their cars with special license
numbers during the April 1888 1889
period had to take what came their
way.
But about 10000 odd number
plates were issued before we ran
out Commissioner of Vehicles
Walter r. Rudy explained. Those
consisted of combinations like 66-777
or those ending in double 0 and
triple O. Such numbers were picked
out of the lots as shipments came in.
Rudy said it would have taken too
much work to fish out a plain num-
ber like 21-794.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

been very good
parents. Oh, John,
he mustn't die!"
"He won't die"
said John. I'VE
won't let him die" "
She felt closer to
him then than
she had in years.
A nurse admit
ted them to the
hospital room.
Robert was con-
scious, W a l t i n g.
His h a n d S ON e,
boyish face light
ed at sight Of
them.
Dad! Mother!
Gee, I thought
you'd never come. :"
How do you
feel, son? What
happened? No,
don't bother to
AL go VY-y