davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

Announcement
s Lost and Found
LOST = Black Pomeranian with
brown feet. Phone 3-37O7. Reward
LOST-Gold bar pin, Cameo center,
2 tassels on middle, very old
fashion. Reward. 3-7679.
. Personals
TRAVEL TICKETS - Everywhere
Steamship Bus Air.
Sherman Griner, IA Bank st. 4-4667
FURNITURE MOVING - Nation
widely GREYVAN LINES.
IA Bank st. Dial 4-4667
Dental Plates Repaireo-S hrs 81
Your Old Plate made like new up
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
i6l East Main ST. Dial $685.
6S Special Notices
SALE PRICES On all wallpapers
in stock. Surety Paint & Wall
paper Co., 1853 South Main st.
TICKETS ISSUED in the months
of Dec. %, 39-Jan. 5-Feb. "a
March 4, 20, 30-April /, 2, 4, 5, 6,
8, 9. 10, II, IL, 10, IS, 16, II, Is,
10, 20, %, %, "a, 26, 1910.
A10236, A10388, A10993, BIZ, BASS,
BASE, B462, B464, BAGS, B476, BAIT,
BATH, BATE, B482, B484, B488, B489,
B49O, B493, B512, B517, B520, B523,
B535, B536, B543, B557, B561, B565,
B568, 1859, B573, B584, B589, B596,
B597, B599, B60o, B6O6, B616, B618,
B619, B620, B632, 1858, B637, B648,
B65O, B657, B658, B666, B672, B675,
B679 B692, 1858, 1904, B697, B699,
B7OO, B7O4, BIOS, Bill, BITS, B724,
B727, B733, B739, B740, B742, B754,
B757, B762, B769, BTU, B772, B774,
B782, B788, B803.
These numbers have expired and
will be sold. THE IDEAL JEW
ELRY AND LOAN OFFICE, INC,
26 Grand ST., Est. 1907. Loans of
$4,000 or over at 10.
NEW FUR COATS Made to-order,
$75 up. STERNBERG, Furrier, 20
East Main st. Dial $4,000.
LIVING-Room Suites Cleaned in
your home. Reasonable. Guaran-
teed! Birch Bros. Dial 1884.
u Business Announcements
UNWANTED HAIR-Removed per-
manently tface-body) by Electro
lysis. Painless. Mrs. Jennie Griner,
70 North Main. 3-0218.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
Personals

TRAVEL TICKETS ~ Everywhere
Steamship Bus Air.
Sherman Griner, IA Bank st. 4-4667
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

3 Rooms Furniture
Used S15 Months $3.50
Furniture Looks Like New
Thoroughly Rec0nditioned
Original SPrice was $268
Includes Stove
Free Storage-Free Delivery
Easy Terms Arranged
Here is q bargain which We con-
slider one Of the best we have ever
offered. You get everything for the
home including a Living Room Bed
room, Kitchen and many other
items to make up the home. See
this Super Value and you'll buy It'll
PHONE OR WRITE FOR A
COURTESY AUTO"
No matter where you live, we will
send a Courtesy Auto" at anytime
to bring you to the store and back
home again. This is a free service,
so use it whenever you desire.
Albert's Furniture Co.
xxy Open Wed and
w dCeEUuIJ Sat. Ewes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

CENTRAL - Steam heated space.
Approx 80 x "a IT. Suitable for
repair or manufacturing. Ing. Union
Plate & Window Glass Co., 20 SEQ
vile st. 4-O694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

The public Lynn recent NBC appearance so wen
that the noted actress for another
the Blue this Sunday Jack Benny WIN turn tne
oht on football during nights broadcast he referees
clash between Hotfoot Now that jay Jo mas
possible lead in the movie version OF ra
r District Attorney his mike secretary Vc vo WIN race tne cam
The idea to the radio cast together as possible
the film seeking the rights to the title
Of walter Comptons WATR Nothing quiz show for new
game being readied Christmas Market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

LOST-Gold bar pin, Cameo center,
2 tassels on, middle, very old
fashion. Reward. 3-7679.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25
Business Service

81 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

The their from coasocoaSt on ounuay
broadcast of the american Forum VI
rs ,;rn will discuss the tonic "Vyomen Election" Three
leading major party will take part IN the discus
sion They include Perkins, Secretary Of Labor D MIS-
norotb the division OF the Demo-
cratic National Mrs Mary T. Norton CongesswO
man from New Jersey Martin director OF the Wo
mems division Republican National Committee kl mrs
editor of the "WOmans Home companion
fR and Mrs unce Carter assistant District Attorney
Of New County (R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

DINING and Living room furniture.
Kitchen stove Coil and gaS). Very
modern. Good condition. Very Rea-
sonable. Dial 4-1949.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

LOST = Black Pomeranian with
brown feet. Phone s-37O7. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-25

TICKETS ISSUED in the months
of Dec. %, 39-Jan. 5-Feb. "a
March 4, 20, 30-April l, 2, 4, 5, g.,
8, 9. 10, IL, IL, IS, IS, 16, II, IS,
10 On %. Or. "a. 26 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

when cut fairly thin. Two slices for each person Is the usual serv- ing.
 There is usually a good covering of fat on loin roast of pork, and a good proportion of tender lean meat. Since the flavor of pork lies in it's fat, care should be taken not to use so high a temperature that this is sizzled away. Pork should be cooked slowly to the well-done stage so that all the rich, fine flavor Is retained.
 Gala Holiday Meal
 Crisp, brown and tempting, this roast is worthy of the main place on your holiday dinner, and it will look as good as it tastes, especially If you dress up the platter with a fruit garnish or other colorful ac- compartment.
 If the ends of the ribs are Preached, paper frills can be placed On the bone ends for a touch of style. Or small spiced apples. stuffed olives or carrot balls may be used instead of the frillS.
 Ask Retailers Help
 Loin of pork should present no trouble to the carver If the back bone has been separated from the ribs. Have the retailer saw across the ribs close to the backbone. Dur ing roasting, the backbone will be- come loosened and 1t can be re- moved before the roast is brought to the table. It will be easy then to slice between each rib for a serv- ing.
 The rules for roasting the loin are those for any fresh pork roast.
 Roast Loin of Pork
 Season with salt and pepper and place in an open roasting pan with fat side up and rib ends down to form a rack. Make an iacision and insert a meat thermometer so that the bulb reaches the center of the largest part. Do not cover or add water. Roast in 8 moderate oven (350o F) until the meat thernome- ter registers 1859 F. Allow about 30 minutes per pound for roasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Fiet etofBoston Sole Glace

Dieticians are experts of food. Therefore, when they decide upon a menu to grace their convention banquet, such as held by the Amer ican Dietetic Association, it should prove of interest to every house. wife.
 Filet of Boston Sole Glace and Breast of Chicken, Statler, were featured on that menu. And reports have it, 1t was a banquet to remem- Der.
 While many people realize sole is a desirable fish, 1t is too often associated with high cost. That is mainly because many people think it is imported. Numeraus queries have reached the Fishery Council con- corning sole and they are surprised to learn that we have two native American sole which are within the reach of the most prudent house. wife.
 The sole is a member of the founder family, one of our most prolific fish. Of the New England coast we get quantities of the Bos- ton Sole mentioned which is more commonly known as grey sole. Then there is a delicious lemon sole avail able which. when properly prepared, leaves little to be desired.
 Following is @ good way to pre- pare sole and many other varieties of fish. It is from the Fishery Coun- cil's Fish and Shellfish Cook Book which is available without cost to these who write to 204 Water St., N. Y. O., for 1t and enclose return postage.
 Brolllng
 This popular method of cooking may be used for mnay kinds of seafood. The method of seasoning Is superior to older practices.
 Ingredients: 2 lbs. fillets or steaks about 5-B inches thick or lbs. whole fish split to about b-e inches thick; basting of i-4 cup of melted butter or cooking oil with i.t tea- spoon pepper tother seasoning may be added if deslredl: salt solution made in the proportion Of 2 table spoons salt dissolved in 1 cup of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

3. Place roast on the platter so that the rib side faces the carver. The rib bones are guides to carving. Make sure of the slant of the ribs before you carve as all the ribs are not perpendic- ular to the platter. Insert the fork firmly in the top of the roast and cut close against both sides of each rib. In that way you al- ternately make one slice with a bone and one without. In 3 small loin each slice may contain a rib. If the loin is large it Is possible to cut two boneless slices between the ribs.
 Roast pork is more tempting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
PralineS

IF cups brown sugar
 l cup granulated sugar
 T. pound oceans
 F cup irradiated evaporated milk IA teaspoon salt
 Boil all ingredients to soft ball stage (236 degrees FL stirring con- stantly. Cool slightly and beat until mixture pust begin to stiffen. Drop rapidly from spoon noto a buttered sheet in patties about 2 inches in diameter. If candy be- comes too stiff at the last to drop into smooth patties. add a little hot water. Yield: 12 pattieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Almond TOfee

l pound brown sugar @ 3-4 cups)
 cup corn syrup cup coarsely chopped blanched
 almonds
 1-2 cup butter
 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk Mix sugar, syrup and nuts. Cook slowly until sugar is dissolved. then quickly to firm ball stage GAS de- grees F). Add butter bit by bit then keeping mixture boiling rapid- 1y, add the milk IA cup at time boiling several minutes after each addition. Boil rapidly to firm ball stage GAP degrees FD. Pour into a buttered pail and cool. Tur1, onto a board and cut with Sharr knife, using saw-like motion Wrap toffee in waxed paper as sool! as cut. Yield: ? Ia pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Peanut Butter Fudge

3 cups sugar
 F cup cocoa
 r. cup irradiate evaporated milk F cup water
 l tablespoon butter
 l cup peanut butter
 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
 1 zip peanuts. if desired. Mix sugar and cocoa. Add milk and water. Cook to soft ball stage (235 degrees Fo. Add butter, va nilla and peanut butter. Stir un- til thoroughly blended. Pour into buttcred pan. When cold, cut into squares. Yield: 2 1-3 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
PanOcho

PAnOChC
 l-2 cups brown sugar 1-2 cups white sugar 2 tablespoons corn syrup 1-2 cups irradiated eyaporated
 milk
 l-A cup honey
 2 tablespoons butter
 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup broken black walnutS Blend sugar, syrup and milk. Boil s minutes. stirring constantly. Add honey and cook to soft ball stage (236 degrees F). Stir to prevent scorching. Add butter. Cool to lukewarm. Beat until creamy. Add vanilla and nuts. Pour into a but tered pan. Cut into squares. Yield: About pounds, 36 pieces 1-2 inch square.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
POROvers

2 eggs
 M cup irradiated evaporated
 milk
 k cup water
 tbsp. melted butter
 1 cup flour
 E tsp. salt
 Beat eggs. Add milk, water and butter. eift flour, then measure. Re- sift with salt into first mixture. Beat until smooth. Pour into well- ereased muffin tins Bake in hot oven (4s0 degrees F) IS minutes, then reduce to moderate oven t360 degrees Fo to finish baking. About 16 minutes arc required for balEinug. Yield: i2 popovers.
 Pop0yerB may be split open and used as patty shells to held creamaed chicken. cTeained seafoad or other cTenEucd foods. They're delicate and tender and cut easily all the es'aliiles uattv shall nhould hayel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Vinegar Taffy

vinegar TatHy
 2 cups sugar
 I-2 cups white corn syrup 1-4 teaspoon salt
 tablespoon vinegar
 Ia cup irradiated eyaporated
 milk.
 Mix sugar, syrup, salt and vinegar thoroughly. Cook slowly until sugar is melted, then pour milk in slowly, keeping candy boiling all the time. Boil briskly to firm ball stage (249 degrees F). Pour into buttered pan. When cool enough to handle, pull until candy is light and no longer sticky to the touch. Lay on waxed paper or buttered pan. Cut with scissors. Wrap in waxed pa- per. Yield: About 3 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Tasty Holiday Confections
Orange Coconut Fudge

Orange CocOnut Fudge 2 cups sugar
 1 cup irTadited evaporated milk 1-4 teaspoon salt
 Grated rind of orange @ tea
 spoons)
 Ia cup coconut
 2 tablespoons butter.
 Boil sugar, milk and salt to soft ball stage (230 degrees FL Remove from heat and cool. Spread orange r1nd and layer of coconut in bot ton of pan. Add butter and re- mainder of coconut to candy anc beat until mixture begins to stiffen Pour into pan over coconut and or. ange ripd. Cut into squares. The coconut and orange rind form a very pretty topping when the candy is turned upside down. Yield: 1 IA pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Cream Caramels

Cream CaramelS
 2 cups sugar
 Few grains salt
 cups corn syrup
 1-2 cup butter
 tall can irradiated evaporated
 milk q 2-3 cups)
 l teaspoon vanilla extract or 2
 tablespoons rum f1avoring Boil sugar. salt and corn syrup rapidly to firm ball stage (245 de- grees F), stirring constantly. Add butter and milk gradually so that the mixture does not stop boiling at any time. Cook rapidly to firm ball stage GAP degrees F9. Stir constantly because the mixture sticks easily at the last. Add flaw oring and pour into buttered pan. Cool thoroughly before cutting. Cut with a heavy, sharp knife with saw-like motion. About 25 minutes are required for cooking. Yield: 2 pounds. or 45 caramels 3-4" l 1-2". 6 cups rice krispieS, or 1 cup nuts or raisins may be added before candy is poured into pans to cool. Nuts should be left in fairly large pieces.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
CARVING THE PORK LON
!L::z!!z!! z!L.::z!!z:!!1 !Lz.::zz!:1

1. It is seasier to carve a pork loin roast If the backbone is se- parated from the ribs. This is done at the market by saving across the ribs close to the back bone. During roasting 1t becomes loosened and falls away from the ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
FRENCH DRESSING

FRENCH DRESSING E cup olive oil
 4 tablespoons vinegar
 l teaspoon salt
 plenty of paprika F clove garlic
 l teaspoon sugar
 Use 8 bottle for mixing the dressing. First pour in the o'ive oil, add the vinegar, salt. pap rika, finely chopped garlic, and last, the sugar (which makes the dressing thick.l Shake the mixture well-let 1t set = then shake 1t again. Do this three time $50 the flavor gets all over evenly. Then you just pour it lightly over the salad and mix 1t very thoroughly with the fin gers. When a fork is used, Judy says you can't feel where the dressing misses some of the salad) Of course, you use the wooden salad fork and spoon in serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Cookies For Christmas
 RH Katharine Fisher
Director, Good HoGssksetiss Lsssi,sse

No the time to begin filling cookie overowine For the errnehy and always of the
 cookie recipes have long been ing Institute Your family will on them too ~ 'p-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

cold water: preheat the broiling oven for ten minutes.
 Dip the fish into the salt solu- tion and allow to stand about 3 minutes. Very thin fish should stand minute and very thick fish 5 to 8 minutes. Oil the heated broiler pan. Brush the fish with oil and place it on the pan about 2 inches below heat. If skin is on fish, skin side should be on top. At end of 5 minutes skin begins to bubble and turn brown. Cook until skin surface is covered with dark brown bubbles. Turn just once, haste several times, and cook until nice brown. Do not overcook. Steaks or skinned flllets should begin to brown and cook in about the same time (6 to 12 min utes depending on thickness of fish. The skin of many fish gives an added richness of flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
KATHARINE FISHER Director Of Good Housekeeping
 Institute

ss: Ssss s:. s S sitting "a s wsnd pap G Bake % in oderst: s. % g cut % into s.s S s % % .sas e S
 Brazil Nut Dainties
 2 (: grsnuiated sugar ct al-p purpose four 6 tbsp + grated lemon rnd F thiny sliced Brasinut 'a egg sa anS S aoSr % se s the @ sliced PEP S sss s.g Ia E:'asss sss Bot % n using Gn % sn sS to bea ts 1 so skt G eGSs s1 cookies s . cs % & S' s ssa for min % with S . s .s ss; 1 @ % & S ser.pe he bowl and bester to low Dnpe 5uis sinas mixing as Ac1os @ sR mix we'll Add
 Orange COconut Cookies tbsp grated sK tsp baking powder 1A sranuated z tsp salt
 f Ip roisS spns,nOn ns,n
 & shredded 1 6p mix Asd .SS po~s:s sss: E & 2: s:: s s: b.P: | s:s S.: :s. @ F % s.inl ass: :s .:.s, ss S..;s- :Ss m a is % A. ssS sss: ssss Ss1:..ed M
 % siSss.S @ HS vS is'1S s ni sia .as ss
 Peanut Butter Cookies H sshoEtsniag chopped sheisd psanub gysraIs,S ysrnLs SSs,. sn..- r baking exSs.w beaten c Sifod alipurpose four s. s $ s :s. ] am. % ::S' s sS Ss k Ass :s .Ss Combine ihs psau with tho sed and -four sf5 together s:'s: :s.:sd ss sIs :ISs: @ ''' oven '' '''' ;s: :'i::ss:s ss. ::'is ;:fs @ p x ' s sss .ssSs Sss E e Sc .sS ~A & S' ',s.:r %
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
To Make Chocolate Caramels

Add 3 squares bitter chocolate to Cream Caramels. Melt chocolate over hot water in saucepan in which the candy is to be cooked Proceed as for Cream Caramels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Pork LOin Choice Roast For Feast
Fruit Carnish Will Give It a Gala Appearance

 MENU
 Bouillon
 Roast Loin of Pork with
 Peach and Cranberry Garnish Romaine Salad Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
 Coffee
 Loin of pork is one of the roasts which come first to mind whenever a main dish is being selected for a special occasion such as a holiday or company dinner. And it is a very wise choice, both because of the fine flavor of the meat and be- cause of the attractive appearance of this cut That it is easy to pre- pare and will provide generous por- tions for a fairly large group are other good features of loin of pork. These excellent roasts are cut from the same section which sup- plies rib chops, section which ex- tends from shoulder to the ham end. The center portion makes an especially fine roast. Very good too are the roastS cut from the ham and the shoulder ends.
 CARVING THE PORK LON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Congress passed the first corpora tion tax in 1909. The law taxed all corporations over $5,000 and was passed before the income tax amend ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
To NFako Honey CarnmeIs

Omit corn syrup and use cup of honey. Decrease butter to IA cup. Cook to 245 degrees F. since honey makes softer caramel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

(AH Reeibe5 Te,tea by Good Hoa5ekeetiap Issttussl Use Institutenpproyed measuring cups and spoona
 Measure level
 Golden Bars E G.. shortening C. brown sugar. firmly packed eggs. well beaten tsp. vanilla A>e. chopped walnut meats H (. sifted al-purpose -four tsp. baking powder r tsp sak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

the n |
 
 baking which lined S60' 30 35 when pressed lightly Cool; cut into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
L. = .-CANADIAN
DEFENSE BOARD

Last August came a third move
of the same nature -formation Of
joint u. S. = Canadian defense
board, coupled with the initiation
Of talks" by the general staffs of
the United States and Canadian
armies
Announcement Of this step came
after President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
had held q two-day conference
near ogdensburg, n. Y. It was
stated that the joint board was
authorized ito consider in the
broad sense the defense of the
north half of the western hemi-
sphere"
Here, again, the general senti-
ment of the country undoubtedly
approved of the move. Yet the
agreement morally, at least, COM
mitted the United States to active
cola boratlon with a belligerent
nation and marked a fundamental
change in its foreign policy-and
nobody outside of the administra-
tior knew about it until it was
presented as an accomplished fact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Recruits Prefer
FOREIGN Lands

Ell PASO, Textile grass is
always greener on the other side
Of the fence, according to the old
sdage, and many recruits who en-
list in the army prefer foreign
chimes to a nearby post.
This is the experience recruiting
officers at Fort Bliss, America
largest cavalry post near FL Paso,
have had in checking and register
ing recruits.
AS result the recruiting office
has difficulty filling its quota for
the local unit from enlistments.
Many youths who enlist at FL Paso
want to serve in Honolulu or China
or some other spot, instead Of Fort
Bliss
In the East. however there are
recruits who ask to be assigned TO
the romantic Mexican border.
Officers say that many recruits
come from West Texas. New Mex
leo and Arizona to Fort Bliss, but
a great number are from other sec
tons farther away. as many en-
listments in the fort are young
men who start west looking for
work and can't find it.
According to figures released in
Washington. Texas and Kentucky
supply more recruits per populs-
ton than other states Their en-
listments run to 10 per cent Of the
eligibles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

900 votes, but incomplete returns
showed today that Republican
Governor John w. Bricker had
been retained in office and that
Mayor Harold II. Burton Of Cleve-
land, also a Republican. had a
safe lead for United States sena-
tor.
Returns from s.04s Of the states
s,675 precincts gave Roosevelt
1925, 495, and Wendell L. Willkie,
his Republican opponent, 1.407 1926.
Gov. Bricker broke a Republi-
can jinx that had lasted since 1901,
being the first G. o. p. governor
10 be reelected since then. He
defeated Martin L. Davey, Demo
crat, who served two stormy terms
Just ahead OF him. The vote in
5,95S precincts: Bricker 1,105, 761 I;
Davey 902 .636.
Burton contested John Nc
Sweeney. Of Wooster, for the sena-
torial seat vacated by the retire
ment OF Sen. Vic Donahey, Demo-
crat. In 1886 precincts Burton
had 976,215 and McSweeney s94,-
e22.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
No Actual Commitments, Yet
Vital Steps Behind Closed Doors

L. S. destroyers were traded TO
Great Britain for naval and air
base sites
This deal had been on the fire
for months. So many rumors and
tips were circulating about 1t that
it hardly came as a surprise, yet
the White House denied flatly tina;
any negotiations Of the kind were
being made only a few weeks be-
fore the deal was contaminated.
When 1t was finally announced.
it was presented to the congress
as an accomplished fact. not as a
treaty requiring senate ratifica-
ton
The country generally accepted
the swap as a good one. But the
fact remains that it was one OF
the most momentous steps ever
taken by an American govern
ment. and that it was completed
before the government would
even admit that it was being con-
sidered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Martin, Barton
And Fish Now
Is New Hit Sonq

NEW YORk-The Democrats
hac a hit song on their hands to-
day-'Msrtin. Barton and Fish
Composed by an unemployed
song writer. Sid Green. the ditty
was introduced at campaign head
quarters Tuesday night and was
taken up by the celebrating Demo-
Gratis. who changed it whenever
the band struck up.
Taken from President Roose-
velts reference 10 the Republican
representatives in his Madison
Square Garden speech last week,
il goes:
Martin, Barton and Fish
Now there's a political dish
o. these charming fellows, you've
heard before
They vote against what the people
are for
Martin, Barton and Fish.
i just hope I get my wish
On November the sixth, wherever
they are,
And hear of the victory of F.D.R.
And eat Commonwealth, Southern
with their caviar
Martin, Barton and Fish.