davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
No Dutch Up In Washington
BY GERRY DICK tNEA Service Staff CorrespOndent)

tANN@NA 0NANAsW WEES NSss sNsPgAANNNAsNf Washington, May 10. - A quiet, exceedingly modest man who hates noise and collects prints for hobby, will take charge of all Netherlands interests outside Holland in the present crisis arising from the sud- den Nazi invasion.
 He is Alexander Loudon, 48, min- ister to the United States from the Netherlands, and perhaps the only person in official Washington not affected with war jitters
 Loudon has a passion for ano- iymity. He believeslo0Tndtaoinu Hollands best wooden shoes for- ward, and then keeping in the back ground. His calm, at this time when his country is in a pretty bad spot, is as typically Holland as tulips and windmilis.
 But don't call Loudon Q Dutch man, whatever you do. He has heard of Dutch" Schultz, Dutch treats and of people who are "in Dutch" He wants 1t distinctly understood he is minister to the United States and 0 Hollander.
 Loudon doesn't look as much like Hollander as his pretty flaXen- haired wife, who is not Hollander, but an American. She was Beatrice Candler Cobb, a native New Yorker, educated in England, While the minister is hunting rare prints Madame Loudon looks for miniature books and silver toys to add to Ter own collection.
 hhTmin-own etaoin etaoinshrdluu
 Because of his wife, Alexander |. don feels very much at home in the United States. But he will probably tell visiting Hollanders more about Cape Cod than the Grand Canyon. He thinks you find the soul of America in New England.
 Since the war Loudon has been too busy to play his usual game of golf. If Holland is invaded he will be even busier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
SECOND CHURCH | PARTY TUESDAY
Mrs. Fletcher JudsOn of WatertOwn to Speak at
 Covered Dish Supper

The Evening Department of the Second Congregational Church will hold a covered dish supper Tues day evening of next week at 6:30 o'clock after which Mrs. Fletcher Judson of Watertown will speak She will show colored movies of the South Seas, East Indies and Africa in Davenport Hall.
 The calendar of events next week at the Second Church follows:
 Monday, May l3-4:00 D. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 6:30 D. m. Vikings 800 p. m. Boys Fraternity.
 Tuesday, May l4-6:30 D. m. Eve ming Department Supper. FOO p. m Scouts. .Badminton Group.
 Wednesday, May l5-4:00 p. m Brownies. 6:30 p. m. MT. and Mrs Club Covered Dish Supper. 7;3C p. m. Sea Scoutss 500 p. m. Alpha Nu Sorority.
 Thursday, May 16--2:3o p. m Weekday Sohcol of Religion. 4:0C p. m. Cubs. 800 ?. m. Badmintor Group. 800 ?. m. Standing Com. mittee Meeting.
 Friday, May l7-4:00 p. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 D. m. Boy Scouts, Troop 2. 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Junior Girls Party in Davenport Hall.
 Saturday, May 18--3:00 D. m Silver Tea in the Church parlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Fantastic Fireworks
 ToOpen Worlds Fair
Tremendous Aerial Salute to Be Followed By Every
 Conceivable Kind of Display

1 through the skies in glittering dap pied cascades,
 The fireworks show on the Fair grounds next Saturday night will be opened with a tremendous aerial salute fired from the center of Lib- erty Lake. This will be followed by series of red and green illumina- tors floating on the surface of the ! lake and then by 30 enormous lily pads that will bounce on the sur face of the water.
 The subsequent numbers include animated swans. golden fountains flying fish, and salvo of gaudy bombShells. Five giant fountains will burst forth in cascades of bril- liant magnesium spray that will I. lumnate the entire lake and Mid way. There will be fitting fires golden rotators and batteries oi golden glitter candles that form glorious pictures 1000 feet in lengtf just as a majestic curtain of emer' old stars rises SO feet from thu grounds. Criss-cross wheels shower. ing forth a crimson curtain O. shooting stars will stretch across the lake for 1000 feet.
 Visitors will behold pyrotechni' submarines, battleships with thei flashing of guns. There will b. aurora cascades that will paint thu heavens with a golden hue neve before witnessed. And there will b, Niagara Falls and the American 1 Flag and machine guns and the gil of heavy artillery.
 Liberty Lake will be turned int, a veritable sea of fire" 1t was an nounced today by Prank Duffield Director of Fireworks Display at th Fair and president of Thearle Duff field Fireworks. Inc, of Chicago Every show will tell new stor, of topical events, inspIrational sub jects and comedy features"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
May Festival Soon

muy FebtiVut DOUU
 Plans have been completed for the eighth annual LOS. May festiva' which will be held at St. Joseph's Hall, May l8.
 St. Joseph's choir will present it' l7th annual Mothers Day concert and play, directed by Professor Alexander Aleksis, organist ant choirmaster, Sunday evening at o'clock in St. Josephs Hall.
 The committee in charge of or. engagements includes: Marcelle An. drikis, John Ambrozaitis, Mary Ka. seta, Joseph Coskie, Stella Valencis Mary dudiSkis, Peter Jokubauskas Dorma Gudiskis, Aldona Bukauskas stephanie Tutoraitis and Pau Kauneckis.
 The program will be as follows: l. Introductory address by tho
 pastor--Rev., Joseph J. Valan'
 tiejus.
 ?. Songs by the Junior Girl'
 Chorus with Joan Lucas, Ce'
 line Smolskis, Marion Krun'
 klevich and Helen dvazdous
 kas as soloists.
 Ca Tekejo Sauele( Simkus)
 (b) Mocinte Sirdele (Simkus)
 Co Nuo Putino (Vanagaitls)
 (d) Meile (Aleksis)
 3. Accordion selections by Et
 Diginas and Val Markus. 4. A two act comedy, "Apgaut
 Jaunikiai" (Jilted Suitors).
 Adele Greblunas and Al Jarus il
 the leading roles, supported b!
 Vincent Klimas, Anthon!
 Dambrauskas, Joseph Janush
 Vincent Urban, Thomas Ullns
 kas and Edmund Stulginskas 5. Juvenile Talent The Misse Dolores Markus, Helen Padai gis and Irene Drevinskas. 6. Specially numbers by guest ar tists from out of town.
 2. Songs by the St. Joseph's mall octet Algird Ulinskas, An thony Miklinevich, Al Jarus, A Markus, Vincent Klimas, Pete Lazauskas, Joseph Coskie ant Joseph Janush.
 8. Mothers Day Address - b.
 Rev. Paul Lunskis.
 9. Songs by the Senior Choi ensemble with Al Jarus, Adel
 Greblunas and Marcelle An drikis as soloists. (a) Verkia Mergele (Starka) (b) Uyciu Imnas (Aleksis)
 Co Mes Su Rutom (Andriulaitis (d) Laisves Varpas (Vanagaitis (e) American and Lithuanian National Anthems.
 10. Dancing from 800 to 12:0 D. m.
 The personnel of the choir fol lows:
 Sopranos Olga Augis, Frances Bakaitis, An na Bogusas, Aldona Bukauskas, Mel le Burauska, Frances Burauskas Alice Cernauskas, Sophie Dauka' Frances Girdzis. Adele Greblunas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
DEFENDANT GIVEN
 JUDGES VERDICT

Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas yesterday after noon entered a verdict for the de- fendant in the 5000 civil action brought by Byron Sipperly against Harry M. Platt. The plaintiff sued as result of a fall on an alleged slippery sidewalk in front of prop erty owned by the defendant at 8l Robert street The accident hap pened on Feb. IA, 1899.
 It was alleged in the complaint that the defendant did not use req sonable care in connection with the sidewalk involved.
 Judge McNif in his memorandum of decision says that the evidence produced by the plaintiff was not sufficient to sustain the burden of proof required in civil case.
 Atty. William K. Lawlor appeared for the plaintiff and Attys. Walter Monagan and John Monagan for the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
By BILL GARRIGUS

Before men were ashamed Of their service us town officials, cer- tain servants of the taxpayers willingly placed their signature and seal on their works and stood on the record without fear or favor, Any traveller who chances to negotiAto the road to Hawieys Bridge will, If he survives and can zee after the rough wheeling, see such q signed record at either end of the bridge structure, On an Iron plate arc the names and the date'
 "l025.
 T.. A. Platt
 Isaac Wentsch
 J. l.. Fleming.
 Selectmen"
 Ed Platt Is dead. Ike Wentseh has also shoyed-oG for Q land where all roads are smooth and dry. Jim Fleming is in hospital having a bad ioot treated , There's not much left of that trio that put an iron bridge across the ShepRug back in 1925, But there's q record of their accomplishment and an honest job well done. Fir teen years ago men were proud Of their work.
 Haw'ey's Bridge Is lonesome spot. Very little traffic ever passes that way, except for the fisher men who haunt the place in the spring. Maybe a fellow could scrimp a little on that bridge and nobody would notice it. but those men didn't. They built for the ages. Floods of 1927, 1886 and 1888 have established high marks for freshet waters on the Shepaug but Hawleys Bridge still stands. It's q pleasure to stand on that span and watch the roaring floods racing toward the sea. You feel safe on bridge built under the watchful eyes of Platt, Wentsch, and Fleming. (There 'tis, you ethnic students Tank, German and Irish all cooperating in the Yankee manner.
 Magic Water Road, there's name for you, and It fits. Magic Water Road starts along the skirts of Flat Hill and ends up at Little York. Along the way is the log cabin of a New Yorker, John Schlieke's hide-out, and Fritz Kaeser's castle. Fritz heard the magic bought a few acres on the brink of the ravine, carved out an estate. Stone for his dwelling came from the fertile lands long hidden beneath briars and weeds. Fritz dug out the stone and now he has a farm. The Kaeser lay cut is not far removed from the stamping grounds of Clee Wild man, but it has more of attrac- tiveness than many swank estates in more highly-favored communi- ties. : )ul, travel far before you find more beauty than that which graces Magic Water Road.
 On the road leading to the Gill bert place, is sign that reads, "St0p! Bump!" and one does, too. that sign has saved a lot of broken -prings.
 When Sam Pierce drove a trac- tor over town and state highways to make delivery at a distant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

A special radio program commem- orating Mothers Day will be of- fered by the Lithuanian Catholic Student and Professional Council next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock over WATR.
 The program will consist of the latest Lithuanian music and songs and Q playlet written by Lithuania's E foremost woman author, Sofia Cur llnonienc. Taking part in tho play, "Riteris Buditejas", will be Valerie Jakstas, Dorma dudlskis and Julius Viciauskas.
 Miss Mary Alubauskas, president of the Children of Mary Sodality Of St. Joseph's Church, and Peter Alex ander, president of the local lodge of the Knights of Lithuania, will be guest speakers. The program will be arranged and dirctd by Anthony KateiVa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

worlds Fair. N. r., May lo-The most fantastic fireworks display ever assembled will cavort in the heavens Saturday night on the opening program of the Worlds Fair of i940 in New York.
 At e:45 p. m., immediately follow ing the dedication of the new lights in the Great White Way, visitors to the Fair will be treated to sheer pyrotechnic magic. Portraits, news events, golden split comets, cro- settes, dazlingz flora and fauna, portraits of bowie stars and pr.2c- flghters-all this will careen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
RRIDEs FAVOR DECEMBER

Montgomery, Ala. CUP)-Decem- Der Is the month of marriages in Alabamas capital city and county, Figures released by the state health department disclose that Mont gomery county had more eDcember .marriages for the past three years htan for any other single month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
'FOOTLICHTERS IN
 SUPERB COMEDY
Dr. Franklin Warren Mem. Der of Cast; Complica.
 ti0ns Provide Laughs

With the author and director playing one of the leading roles, "Even stephen, three-act cons edy, made It's worlds premiere" last evening at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club, The Footllghters of the Y. M. c. A. presented the interest- Ing play. the work of pr. Franklin A. Warren. The attendance of hp- proXlmately 800 found numerous humorous situations to occasion laughs. The "lineS" were also de- cldely witty. The play centers around the eecGntrieities of hypochondriac nephew, bogus countess, an eX- prize fighters manager, who has taken up the more scientific art of "burglarly" pseudo nurse, who admits being Q reformed actress and who is not aVersed to adding "black- maip to her accomplishment and Q loyal butler repeatedly shocked by the actions of members of the Van Damn family, All combined to play most Interesting play that was well handled last evening, A living photo of grandfather is one of the added humorous features of the presentation. The cast all deserving of commendation included: Helen Smith, ,. Margaret O'Neill Andrews ..,..., Franklin Warren Henrietta ....,.. Eleanor Hockert William .,..., Edward Loughrain Stepnen ,','.,,.,,..,,,, Jolln Coe Mitzi Potter ,.....,.., Ruth Lyman Mike ......... Joseph Blandsfield
 The production staff personnel: Pat Galullo, Michael Delpo, Henry Klies, Mary Killian, Merza East wood, John Marcoux. Francis Clark. Eleanor Hockert, Ruth Lyman, Hanis Stockmann, Mur- ton Lyon, John Chiplick, Frank Lyman and Hillman White.
 The house staff personnel: Viola Clark, Wilfred Colby and Francis Clark. Usherettes were Margaret Galbraith, Margery Kopp, Doro- tea Geraghty, Julia Wrenn, Elanor ONeill, Betty Hogan and Mar ion Hermann. Thomas Smith was advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Lithuanian Choir
 To Honor Mothers
Concert and Play to Be Given Sunday Night By St.
 Joseph's Singers; Moteru Sajuna Going to Hartford
BROOKLYN NEWS

! Tinn GfeblunaS, B9rma GudiSklS, Anna JanuSka, Nellie KalinauSRaS, Mary JonIRNs, Nellie Kunapka, Jo- sophine KvecsliS, Monica kVeSClis, Adele and Anna L0nd2IuS, Jonn LuSas, Mary MaCelIS, Anna Miklino- vich, Josephine Muraska, Mary or" intaS, Anna popliS, Nellie Raman- auskas, Ursula SardinsEas Adele Saukas, Cecilia SmolgEis, Anna Sta- dalius, Josephine Stokna, Sophie Stulginskas, Stephanie TutorAItlS, Michalene UrEeVlc, Helen Valtu- koitis, Evelyn ValueEaS, Bcrnlce ZelonaB, Florence ZGmaitait!S.
 Altos
 Marcolc Andrikis, TcreSa Jacobs, Eleanor Kaunccki8, Anna KSIclIuS, Mary KrunklevIeh, Sophie Lukmin- aS, Onn Maraulis Katherine pe- trauskas, Anna SLulgInskaS, Sophie UnkaS, Anna Vergocka8, Louise VasIliaukas, Eleanor VilcIauskas, Stella Valencis. Anna ZlllnskQS. TenOTS
 Anthony DarbrauSkaS, Al Jatus, Joseph Kanapka. Anthony KotoiVa, Vincent Kelly, John LesunRitis, AL exander Markus, Anthony Mikllne- vich, Al Satkunas, AlgIrd Ulnskas, Thomas UlinBEas, Raymond Vaiciug'
 BasseS
 Al Ambrose, John Ambfo2aitIS Anthony BukauSkas, Albert Che- puma, Joseph Coskie, Edward pIgi" mas, Joseph Janusa, Charles Karl nalisknS, Paul Kauneckls, William Klimas, Peter Ka2okas, Peter La zauskas, Josep Marcelynas, Albert Stadalius, Edmund StulgInskas, Vin- cent Urban, Peter ZIllnskas.
 St. J0seph's Junior Choir
 Frances Banevich, Nellie Bane- vich, Nellie dalauskas, Helen Gel- bogs, Nellie GiedraItls, Helen Gu- donis, Anna Januska, Helen Gvazd- auskas, Mary Jonlkas, Marion KrunklevIch, Joan Ltsas, Agnes Maksmavich, Dolores Markus, Adele ! Mikenas, Josephine MIkaitis, Helen Padaigis, Lillian Rogers, Aldona Ru- dokas, Nellie Shopis, Cecilia Smols- kis, Helen Stokna, Jeanne Strugaus- kjs, Helen Stokna, Jeanne Strugaus- dins, Helen UrbonaVIch, Helen Vaitukaltis, Eleanor VaznikaitIs.
 Radio Program Sunday
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce radio program Sunday from l:30 to 200 D. m, over WATR will be dedicated to Mothers Day. Spe- clal Lithuanian songs arranged by Anna Hill will be rendered by Con- stance Jegela, Agnes Adams, Olga Povilaltis, Adele Skerstons, Lasca- dia Romanauskas and Aldona Ma karavIch. The chorus will also sing several Lithuanian Mothers Day songs while a two-minute address will be given entitled, Mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

depot. angry officials had Sam billed for the damages. On Sunday a contractor wheeled a very giant of a tractor from she State School Farm down to the Hollow Road and destroyed the surface all the way. What natives who paid for that road want to know now is, who will pay for the repairs? Ger tainly that tractor was covered by insurance. The burden of expense should be put where it belongs. If a farmer caused that much damage, he would be sent to jail for life.
 Consideration for the other fel- low is the one thing an 0ut-of- town contractor leaves behind when he comes Co the sticks Co take job. Tn town. that con- tractor will sweep off the sidewalk and spread tarp on the lawn be- fore he starts digging. In the country, he will turn savage and make life unbearable for people who would willingly cooperate with him and make the task cas- Ter. Tearing up the road te She Purchase Is an example of this at titude. All hands are watching that damage, and making plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

One milwl in Kaifeng, China is producing $500 bags of flour daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Sajunga Me cts Tonight

The Lithuanian w. R. c. A. Lodge, 43, Moteru Sajunga, will hold reg ular meeting this evening at the K. of L. rooms at o'clock. The group plans to take part in cele- brating the 25th anniversary of Lodge IT in Hartford Sunday after noon at 5 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Church Hall. Mrs. Nellie Kanapka will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Wan RoaIte" SILK STOCKINGS
PRICE s1 .zs PAIR or 3 PAIRS for s3'eo
Women's "Berkshire" Silk Stocking

quality light service weight with lle welt In a ha hes shades Sizes 8a to 0,s, H0N New price, pair .,,.,.,,..,.,, V&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Olga Augis, Frances Bakaitis, An na Bogusas, Aldona Bukauskas, Nell le Burauska, Frances Burauskas Alice Cernauskas, Sophie Daukas Frances Girdzis, Adele Greblunas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

When sam Pierce drove a trac- tor over town and state highways to make delivery at a distant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Ribbed quality cotton. Double reinforced shOul- ders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

On the road leading to the Gill bert place, is a sign that reads, "St0p! Bump!" and one does, too. that sign has saved lot of broken -prings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

Speeches scheduled mere Include
an address over XVI from to
5:15 p. m. and a public lecture IN
Hotel Winthrop at p. m.
Aiken declared his party to be
in opposition to the Communist
party which Is trying to establish
a Soviet government IN the United
States.
True" he said. we advocate a
revolution, II necessary. but we do
not stand for violence. Under pres
ent conditions in this country, a
bloodless revolution could be ac-
ccmplished However. any changes
TO be made should come about
through the people themselves.
Son Of Veteran
Son OF a Civil war veteran and
himself the holder of an honorable
discharge from the u. s. army.
Aiken has a solution for war. II is
abolition OF the capitalistic system.
In explanation of his theory. he
explained; THE competitive nature
OF the world demands nation
either expand or perish. Capital
ism is unable,to solve its own prob
lens. II 1t had. our program would
have never been started. The 'rul-
ing class Of commercial and indus
trial men are trying TO force this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

man, ne is now in the vaudeville
and entertainment business In Ia
coma.
Downs is a former county chair
man of the Young Democrats.
He has been working for the crea-
ton of vocational school for
Pierce county. With labor and in
dustry's support OF a vocational
school. he believes that youth will
have chance to establish itself
In skilled labor instead of aim
lessly hunting for jobs.
Downs has been actively en-
dorsing adequate old-age pensions
and initiative 141. He favors the
inclusion OF the Narrows bridge in
the state highway department as
a part of the primary highway
system, thereby making the Mar
rows bridge toll-free.
His platform includes the estab-
fishing OF clinics in outlying parts
of the county to adequately and
economically care for the health
Of the people.
He states that, II he is elected,
II will then be up to Downs" to
eonstructively and faithfully rep
resent the 26th district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

A decision next week concerning
future medical attention 70 DC
given to sick and injured employees
Of the Pierce County hospital APP
peared a likely prospect Friday.
The board Of county eommis-
sioners at the request Of DR.. BUT
ton Brown. superintendent Of the
hospital set a meeting in the
courthouse for 2 p. m. Monday Al
which time the issue viii be dis-
cussed.
DR.. Brown. in a communication
to the county board, said the 50
cial service department desires =
setup similar to that IN force at
King County hospital, where EN-
pIoyes must give evidence OF meoi-
cal indigency before they are given
a permit for medical aid.
He said such a move wouio
meet with the deep resentment Oh
the nurses and employees, for whom
physicians services are free, out
where the question OF drugs sno
costs of bed occupancy is involved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10
4 New Exhibitors
AT Puyallup Fair

Holding good its slogan OF Big
ger and Better" the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup this
fan will have four new exhibitors
In the state Resources building.
Announcement to this effect is
made by A. f. Bartel, general
manager-seeretary.
The West Coast Lumbermen's
Assn. Olympic National park.
Washington State Progress Com
mission and the state Planning
Council are the new exhibitors in
this department. which In in
charge OF X. d. Campbell OF Puy-
allup.
Displays featured by the Lum-
bermen will include a miniature
forest fire. model Of a west coast
saw mill and lumber manufaetur-
ing community. exhibits of small
models OF attractive homes and
charts revealing the Importance of
the lumber industry to the state.
The new model of Mud Mountain
dam near Buckley, and a working
model OF the government locks will
be shown by the United States
army engineers. Soil surveys of
the Pacific Northwest will be dis
played by the Soil Conservation
Service.
Other exhibitors In the depart
ment will be the University of
Washington, state Parks, CCC and
the AAA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-10

Goings, Comings and Dotngs
of Tdcomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Calvin and Doreen Hopper MAX
ing a fountain call after the thea
ter-Ralph Lester with an intent
eye open for parking space
Grayce Burkepile being fully occu-
pied with the counter job--Mary
Sullivan looking quite cool at the
refreshment table-Emory Whita-
ker bearing up well from the
strain OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tietje buying cashier box Of candy
for his payroll mistake and then
being rewarded with two cigars
for making decided improve
ment In his bookkeeping methods
Edward Banks finding a simple
pleasure in looking at a lake
Joseph Mallery finding humane
solution--Bertha Parks making
Tacoma a pre-orient port of call
Dave Raymore wondering when
meeting would break up-E. Z.
Ellis evacuating the desk for
laboring crew-John Armstrong
hard at work under the supervis-
ing gaze of his young son-Mar-
garet Onstad functioning as cast
ing secretary-Roy Ritner sound
ing as though hot weather doesn't
bother him-Edwin Carlson giving
the lawn and shrubbery expert at
tention - Ben Gerhardt carefully
calculating tough billiard shot
Art Burklund finding pavement
hot again after the besch-Red
Clough parking at headquarters
after long day-Norman Embrie
making a gas-ststion stop-Erma
Lassiter with an armful of bun
dies = Bob Marshall exploiting a
tricky mustache-Ingrid Void alb
sent on vacation.