davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

SO just to keep you informed
or in touch with the situation,
we'll take a swing around the
Political Circuit and see what's
happening:
In Ward One, Ben Dorsey has
tossed his hat into the circle,
and, from what | gather, he will
have plenty of support in that
section. No statement has come
from the Democratic Councilman
from that Ward, Bruce Martin,
as to whether or not he will be
candidate, but then there seems
to be plenty of time left. An
other probable candidate in that
Ward, was Clyde Hose, we'll
known barber, recently named
registrar by the City Election
Supervisors. Hoses friends are
still urging him to make the
run, however, and if he sue
cumbs to their pleas, the Eiec-
ton Supervisors will have an
other appointment to make.
In Ward Two, things are really
'perking up" Recently Mayor
Richard Sweeney and a group of
workers Of that ward held a
meeting, at which time they tai
lied the big list of prospective
candidates for the City Council.
Mentioned were skinny" Eyler,
DR.. VIM. Horst. Hugh Carver,
DR.. r. G. Stevenson and several
others. The present Councilman
Harry r. Fridinger, was NOT
present, which may indicate al
most anything, according to the
way you look at it.
Out in Ward Three, Harry
Burger jumped the gun and an
nounced himself as candidate
while others were still trying to
chart their course. Shortly
after, | am told, several workers
for another candidate (soon to
announce) endeavored to have
Burger Withdraw, but it was no
dice. It's a safe bet that he will
be in there at the finish.
Probably the most interesting
fight will take place in the
Fourth Ward where candidates,
it is predicted, will be as numer-
Gus as voters. These are only a
partial list of those mentioned
to date: "BiIi" Miilhouse, Chas.
Huyett, c. X. HartIe, Frank Fa-
vorite, Frank "Piney" Elliott,
and Charles n. "HalIie" Saum.
This ward has not been represent
ed in the Council since the death
of Keller Nigh, about a year ago
and in the interim the various
candidates have been beating
the bushes for support.
In Ward Five, Attorney T.
Continued on page five)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

SO just to keep you informed
or in touch with the situation,
we'll take a swing around the
Political Circuit and see what's
happenings:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

In Ward Five, Attorney T
Continued on page five)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-20

Christmas is only three shopping
days ahead, SO get busy in real
earnest. Merchants still have good
selection for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
TWO DELEGATES
ARE NAMED HERE
Heiss, Evans Going to Con-
ventiOn-Dates Chosen
For NiinstrelS

Beacon Falls, April 25-Christian
Heiss, chairman of the Republican
town committee, and Josiah Evans
were selected as delegates to the
Republican station convention in
Hartford next month, at the Re
publican caucus held last night in
the town hall.
Mr.. Heiss was chairman of the
meeting and Fred @. Curtiss was
secretary. Several local G. o. p
leaders gave talks. The meeting was
harmonious with no contests devel-
oping.
Dates Chosen
May aad 4 have been CHOSEN
as the ola es for the minstrel and
dance to be held by the Children Of
Mary of st. Michael's church al
White Eagle. hall. Rehearsals are
reported progressing well under the
direction of Andrew Rau.
Tickets are available now. There
will be dancing after the show on
May 4 and anybody who buys
tickets for May 3 and wishes to at
tend the dance on May 4 can have
his ticket punched, which will en-
title him to attend the dance.
Meet Tonight
A meeting of Beacon lodge
Knights of Pythias, will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in Pythian hall.
Supper Tonight
A 'Springtlme" supper will be
served tonight at the United church
parlors under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society of that church
The public is invited. The serving
will start at o'clock and con-
tinue until all have finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
CYO To Hold Card
Party This Evening
Scheduled For St. Michaels Parish Hall - Pride of
WEIGH Holds Social, Card Party
ATERVILLE
Mrs Henion Correpondent-23 briggs St-TeL s546S

Tuesday evening by Pride of WEIGH
Circle, Companions of the Forest
at Forester's Hall. A luncheon was
served and prizes awarded to the
winners at each table.
Members and friends attending
included: Mrs. William Dunlavey,
Mrs. Harry ruelove, Mrs. John Nc
Aree, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. Georgianna
Grenier, Mrs. Francis Whelan. Mrs.
Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Joseph Seery,
Mrs. Margaret Beaudoin, Mrs. John
Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs
E. Wethered, Mrs. E. Graves, Mrs
Colby, Mrs. Troskey, Mrs. Koercher
Mrs. Scovill, Mrs. Emma Moran
Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs
William Rooney and Mrs. Edward
Barlow.
Another social and card party will
take place Tuesday evening, April
80 at Forester's Hall, under the dir
ection of Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Membership Cut
From II To IL At
Meeting Last Night
9 Members of Present Committee Retire = Caucus
Featured By Lack of Contests - Sidewalk Work
to Start In Borough Soon
NAUG ATUcK
Correspondent: VIM. J. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck S94s

Naugatuck, April 25-Reduction
of the Republican town committee
from II to IL, retirement of nine
members of the committee and adj
dition of four new members fea-
tured the Republican caucus held
in the borough court room last
night.
There were no contests at the
caucus, although there were close
to rs attending, an unusually large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
First Annual Banquet

About 125 are expected to attend
the first annual banquet of the
Third Ward Democratic Club to be
held tonight at $3.50 at the Polish
American Club, Bridge street. A
chicken dinner will he served and q
fine time is expected.
Walter barley, secretary of the
Democratic state central committee,
and William McHugh, Federal hous-
ing official, will be the chief speak
erS.
Others who are scheduled to talk
are Warden John j. Sheridan and
Burgesses Joseph Dinneny, Thomas
Broder and George Fellows.
Preparations for the affair are
virtually complete and the affair is
expected to be a highlight of the
spring season.
Need Indicated
Replacement of two cast iron
boilers at the town farm is recon-
mended in a report to Supt. Leo
Scully madeby-M M. G. Nye, insurance
company inspector. The matter had
been discussed at public welfare
board meeting several months ago
and some members felt the work
should be done, but no vote has yet
been taken on it.
The inspector indicates that it is
doubtful the present boilers will
last the next winter. Just how the
inspectors report will influence the
board members remains to be seen.
The board asked a $4,000 budget
and received $4,000, the same as
last years appropriation.
Elks Plan Minstrel
A charity minstrel and dance will
be held by the Glee club of the
Naugatuck lodge of Elks on We'd
nesday evening, May Is, it was an
nounced today by Francis Driscoll.
Mr.. Driscoll, who is general chair
man of the event, has large COM
mittee of local Elks assisting him in
conducting it, and the entire net
proceeds will pe used fro charity.
The Elks organization including
the local lodge and other lodges
throughout the nation, has long been
noted for its charitable deeds and in
this endeavour it is expected they
will receive the support of the public.
The minstrel show will be held at
the Gem Opera house under the dir
ection of Archie Terrill, who is dir
ector for the Glee club. Mr.. Terrill'S
ability along this line is well known
to residents of Naugatuck and VIC
unity, as he has directed many OUT
standing performances in past years.
The Elks Glee club scored big
hit in its initial performance at the
Elks' Old Timers celebration in Feb
ruary, and has been rehearsing for
the minstrel for several weeks. 1t is
expected to be at its peak by the
minstrel date. Those attending the
minstrel will be privileged to adj
journ to the Elks' rooms after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Minstrel Tomorrow

A dress rehearsal for the entire
cast of the Parent-Teachers Musical
Revue will be held tonight, at 1880
o'clock in the Sprague School gym
nasium under the direction of Geo.
rye Hughes. The Revue will be pres
ented tomorrow night at 8:15 in the
gymnasium, followed by dancing to
the music of the Texas Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Building
Permits

The following permits have beer
issued at the Office of Building In
spector John T. Hartley:
Henry Daher, to make alter
atoms of property on Scott road,
$1,000.
BenruS Watch Mfg. Co., to de-
molish frame garage at 30
Cherry Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Council to Plan
Plan BANQUET

Women bowlers of the local "Y"
twilight league will hold their an
nual banquet at $50 p. M, on May
7, at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, it has
been announced. The committee
in charge consists of Miss Julia
Mccarthy, chairman, Miss Mae Gull
len and Miss Catherine Curtin.
Few Get Licenses
Indications are that many dog
owners here will have to pay an
extra dollar as a penalty for NOT
getting their dogs licensed in the
specified time. April 80 is The final
date for securing of such licenses
and Town Clerk Raymond j. ST.
John indicated today that only
about 100 of the 600 dog owners
here have secured licenses so far.
Unless a rush starts in the next
few days, many will have 10 pay
the penalty charge in addition to
the regular license fee.
Altering POstOffice
Change of place of mailing by the
Bristol Recording company has re-
suited in halving of floor space at
the Union City post office. The
Bristol company formerly mailed
through the Union City office but
now do this through the Nauga-
tuck office and the volume OF
business at the Union City office
has dropped considerably. Postal
inspectors ordered the alterations
made, Postmaster Frank T. Green
said, and they are now in progress
at the Union City office. II is ex-
pected they will be completed with
in a few days. Fred Hubbell Is sup
erintendent of the Union City Of
flee.
Meet Tonight
A meeting of Natatuc Tribe, I'm
proved Order OF Red Men, will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd
Fellows hall.
Sell Lot
Walter and Della Noble have sold
lot on New Haven road to La
vina Valentine, according to a
warranty deed filed recently att he
office of Town Clerk Raymond J..
st. John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
show and enjoy several hours of

show and enjoy several hours of
dancing.
Chairman Driscoll will release the
names of members of the various
sub-comittees for publication within
few days.
Council to Plan
The Veterans Council will make
preliminary plans for observance OF
Memorial day at a meeting to be
leld at Robinson's diner, South Main
street at 8 p. M, Monday, John
Simmons, chairman, has announced
New officers will be elected then
and report on the years activi-
ties will be given. 1t is reported
John Ostroski member of Union
City chapter, Disabled American
Veterans, will be appointed chair
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Waterville, April 25-The c. Y. o.
Society of st. Michaels Church will
hold card party tonight at 8
o'clock in the Parish Hall, which
will be open to the public. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase uni
forms and baseball equipment for
the G. Y. o. baseball team. Rita
Sullivan, president is general chair
man of the affair with Raymond
German in charge of the sale of
tickets and Mary Goggin in charge
of refreshments, assisted by Vera
Whelan, Maureen Sullivan and Ruth
| Martin.
Prizes have been donated by var
I ious merchants throughout Water
bury and Waterville, and several
as" teams are expected to be pres
ent. Bridge, pinochle, and setback
will be played.
Prize Card Party
Y II j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Card Party

The Young Peoples Fellowship
Society of st. Paul's Church will
hold a card party tonight at 8
o'clock in the Parish Hall, with John
Cookson, general chairman, in
charge, assisted by David Hubbell
Dorothy Richards, Beverly North
rop, Nancylou Totten, Albert Shell
don and Robert Weir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Mrs. Scery Entertains

Mrs. Joseph Seery OF Thomaston
Avenue entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon for the following
members of her club: Mrs. William
Heaney, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs.
George Whelan, Mrs. Francis WHEEL
an, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs.
Thomas Buckley and Miss Josephine
LaChance.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Heaney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Dessert Bridge
A benefit dessert bridge will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Miss Gertrude B. White
more on Chul CHI street for the benefit
of the hymnal fund of the Congre-
gational church. It will start at 1:3C
p. m. and there will be 80 tables in
play. The committee in charge in
cludes: Mrs. M. Scott Clark, treas
urer of the hymnal fund, chairman;
Mrs. Clayton A. Houseknecht, Mrs
William M. Chittenden, Mrs. F. w
SWenston. -,.....-..-'
To Head Delegation
William Painter, president of the
local Young Republican club, will
head a large delegation from the
local club to New Haven county
Young Republican meeting in Sey-
mour at the Russian hall tomorrow
night.
Banquet Enjoyed
An enjoyable preseason banquet
was held by the Polish-American
softball team at the Polish-American
club on Bridge street recently. Bur-
ges Leo Smigelski, Captain Henry
Sawicki, Manager Frank Grabowski
and Secretary Frank Strasinski were
in charge of arrangements.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tonly Allogowich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Kalinoski, Theodore
Shultz, Mrs. Susan Quigly, Stanley
Stokes, Joseph Shultz, Joseph ST.
wanowicz, Joseph Papolauskas, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Strusinski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grabowski, Mr.. and Mrs
Creslow Klimaszekski, Mr.. and Mrs
Cserter Stankewicz, Miss Wanda Me
winski, Miss Helen Teach, Miss Jean
Sepkowski, Miss Jean Sloan, Ted
Sepkowski, Vincent Sosnoski, STAN
ley Nizolek, Henry Plasanski, Tee
Miller, Miss Edith Aldrich, Ted Sos
noski, Zigmund Korowtny, Edward
Slomcenski, Frank Janicki, Alexan-
der KoroWotny, Henry Zembroski
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oldokowski, Ed
ward Kazalunas, Anthony Pernicky
Herbert Fatek, Miss Ange Crappone
Edward Palmoski, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Gesseck, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Polakosky, Mrs. Walter Gesseck
Julius Banno, Julius Grabowski, Will
liam Boraski, Edward Grabowski
Stanley Slomcinski, Henry Sawicki
Mrs. Richard Kelly, Jr., Arthur An
kus, Miss Hedwig Makianski, Edward
Nyacki and Mr.. Smigelski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Columbus, o., (UP)-As an ex-
pertinent, the state highway depart
ment has decided to use luminous
paint for marking centerlines il
roads located in sections of the state
where fog sometimes creates seri-
GUS traffic hazard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Should Apply Now

Installation Of sidewalks here is
i be started soon as a WPA project
nd residents who wish walks in
lalled or old walks replaced should
btify Borough Clerk Charles F.
Ialy now, if they have not already
bne so, Warden John j. Sheridan
hnounced today. The cost of the
ork is estimated at Is a square
lot, cheaper than the cost If 1t
ERE to be done by the street de-
hrtment. The warden pointed out
Lat it is an opportunity for resi-
snts to get the work done at bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Going on Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warren Cum
mings will sail tomorrow from New
York on a two weeks Caribbean
cruise. They will visit Santiago,
Cuba, Kingston, Jamaica and La
Ceiba, Honduras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Can Make Additions

It was voted on motion by Mr.
NorWash that the committee be en-
powered to fill any vacancies with
In its ranks and that it add to its
membership as it deems advisable.
State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot
WAS chosen chairman of the caucus
Ind Theodore Stackpole was named
kecretary. The delegates to the
tate convention to be held in Hart
ford next month at which delegates
o the national convention will be
chosen are: Mr.. Talbot William A
Painter Mr.. Whittemore and Mrs
Erik.
The voting was done quickly and
he convention had finished it's bust
ess in Is minutes.
Attorney Talbot reminded the
altering that the selection of dele
ates is a start to movement which
bill not end until next November
nd said much work must be done
{ etween now and then.
Registrar Henry zwick said he
I ad blank applications for new vot-
rs and Mr.. Talbot said that this
important work and it is the duty
all members of the party to gel
mnay new voters made as posi-
he. He estimated that in the past
b years, at least 400 new voters have
Zen made here each year.
The new committee reelected
frank Eaton party treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Mrs. Raymond Grenier of Boyden
Street is a patient at st. Mary's
hospital where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

first; Mrs. McAree, second, Mrs.
George Whelan, third and Mrs.
Francis Whelan, consolation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
In Hospital

Mrs. James German of Homer
street is a patient at st. Marys
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Mrs. Joseph McArdle of briggs
Street and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes of
Waterbury spent Tuesday in Hart
ford visiting with Mrs. McArdle's
sisters, Catherine and Anne Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Hospital Patient

John Byrnes, Mrs. John Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Francis Whelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25
Reelected

number for a G. o. P. caucus, par
ticularly on a rainy evening like last
night. 1t appeared as though an
ticipation of caucus battle may
have caused some to attend.
The new committee chose Harris
Whittemore, 5r, to continue as
chairman. The committee consists
of: Mr.. Whittemore, Miss Adelaide
CLAYTON, who was elected again as
ylce-cna1rnlan, George Graham, Re
publican nominee for warden IN
1886, William Schofield, Mrs. Henry
G. Erik, Joseph Raytkwich, Jr, for
me- burgess, Harold Lutz, Victor N
peterson, Henry Zwick, Theodore
Stackpole, William Ploski and Hen
ny Schildgen, Bird.
The members who have been on
the committee but who were not
reelected last night include such
prominent persons as: Mrs. Valesca
Beecher Downes, Louis De Carlo
Burgess w. Fremont Hoadley
Charles P. Rodenbach, George Bell,
Henry TitleS, Samuel r. Lyons, MRS
EG. Warren Cummings and Robert
Anderson.
The new members of the COM
mittee are MI. Graham, Mrs. Elk
Mr.. Raytkwich and MI. Stackpole'
Explains Action
Chairman Whittemore explained
Hast night that the town committee
had voted Monday night to reduce
the committee to IL, deemlng the
smaller committee better. Until the
recent resignation of Walter Nor
wash, there had been 10 on the
hcommittee.
Mr.. Whittemore said that those
mot reelected gave up their posts
Willingly and expressed his appre-
Rciation of their self-sacrifice. He
halso thanked the past town COM
Emittee for it's, cooperation and work
kduring the year. The dropping OF
mime members came as a surprise
lit had been thought a few changes
might occur but that so many would
Retire from the committee was not
Expected but the general public.
Several of those not reelected
had served for a number of years
and had much political experience
lit was rumored that the contest
(which may have been anticipated
but did not develop, had to do with
Hle town committee.
There was no discussion at all OF
the fire chief matter although al
1.-The conclusion of the formal bust
hess, remarks from the spectators
were requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Enter Paintings
Francis Dumonski, 10, Stanley AL
exinski, 10, and Walter Dumonski,
seven, have entered paintings in the
fifth annual young American Paints
art exhibition, sponsored by COM
mittee of directors of art education
in the nationps public school system.
All three local pupils are from Pros
pect street school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

ter rate.
New walks are installed or old
ones replaced in entirety but repairs
or parts of walk are not made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

Prize Gard Party
A social and card party was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-25

A meeting of Natatuc Tribe, I'm
proved Order OF Red Men, will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd
Fellows hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-27
GOVERNOR WILL
LEAVE SUNDAY
FOR WESTWARD
To Indu(t National Guard
Companies at Anchor
aqe and Fairbanks

Gov. Ernest Gruening will leave
Juneau on the Coast Guard cutter
Haida Sunday morning for Kodiak
and points west. Accompanying the
Governor will be Mrs. Gruening,
Major Jesse Gaham and Sergeant
II. H Bond.
After spending a day or two at
Kodiak, the party will go to Sew
ard, proceed to Anchorage for the
induction of National Guard Com
pany d on October A and to Fair
banks for the induction of Com
pany c ON october TO- They will
return by way of Anchorage and
commercial steamer, expecting to
arrive home about october 90
1t will be Mrs Gruening's first
trip to the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-27
WINS
p00l.;;R0W
HlTsC0UpT
Breakup Prize Winner and
Spouse in Legal Bal
tie for Custody

SEATTLE, Sept. n - Superior
Court Judge J. r. Ronald threw
out of court today on demurrer,
the complaint of Oscar Palm, 40,
of Fairbanks, who is seeking 10
force his wife to surrender to
him the management of $4l,000
she won last April in the Tanana
River ice breakup guessing con-
lest
The court ordered the funds i'm
sounded pending a hearing on
Palms divorce suit .s.
Laborer Palm contended that the
Northern Commercial Company,
holder of the prize funds for the
annual contest should be re-
strained from surrendering the
money to Mrs. Palm.
Her attorneys. however, argue
successfully that Mrs, Palm used
her own funds in purchasing \
ticket and under the Alaska sta
tutes She is entitled to full bene-
fits from her successful prognosti-
cation.
The Palms were wed last No
vember. -.....
. - IL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-27
ALASKA DRAFT
REGISTRATION
WORD RECEIVED
Date 70 Be Sci : Special
Rules for Travellers,
College Students

The times and places of registra-
ticn Of Alaska men under the con-
scription bill are to be fixed in a
later executive order by the Presi-
dent, the Governors office was in
formed today from Washington.
The original executive order states
explicitly that arrangement for Ha-
wall. Alaska and Puerto Rico will
be announced in a subsequent order
1t is expected the Alaska regis
tration will take place sometime
during the winter
Travellers
Presidents of Alaska subject To
registration, who happen to be. in
the States on October 16, the regis
tration day there, will report to the
nearest registration office. Their
registration will then be sent to the
Territory to be used in connection
nth the Alaska draft.
Students A.
Alaska college students, both at
the University of Alaska and IN IN
stitutions in the States, will be al
lowed to complete the academic
years for which they are registered
according to information received
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

>
had Aleuian
lands and falling
Southeast Alaska Clear partly cloudy skies
reported Alaska the Seward Peninsula and
moderately cell
vsbies this morning the
The Friday
miibars
200 miles OF Ketchan and
with
of about latitude north 100
pressure 1919 miibars 5000 inches
high 1925 mill
latitude degrees north and one
Juneau September 27-Suns GAP pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-27
Hollywood Sights ind Sounds

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept 27--Afer all the excitement
loose talk about sh-lh! Communists picture in
dlisy most Of the Fed in town to have Cross after it
While the and most everybody knitting
giving of them apparently iresponsby
citing plot
OF America MI Dies happily clears the air and the
And what's England with censorship which
let about things the American public which
does let various
film colony? The cluciSon Of Richard
Greene COED lad who publicity
before he went to England his The smearing
Oracle Fields later retracted while giving
freely OF time and Canada The
istered they summoned
while they're giving giving and That
of 100 = and haven't yet
To climb from the ridiculous sublime
found tailor who makes fitting
Nothing the do shrug stretch
chair will tear that from
Id envy the Broadway boys who going
that stage show fall