davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Servicemen AT Air
Base Hospital Feted
AT Parties AT Beach

Mrs. Louis B. Orren was hostess
last week at her summer residence
when she entertained group OF
servicemen, patients at the Blueth-
enthal Army Air base hospital, at
an all-day part on Saturday. Each
Saturday a group will 60 to the
beach to spend the entire day as
guests of a member of the Cray
Ladies. These events have been
held since early il, the summer and
have proved most popular. Mrs.
Crrell was assisted in entertaining
last week by her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Parker of New York city.
Those attending were: Cpl
George Eckhart G, Queens, N. Y.
Sgt. Doris E. DeLoach of Black.
sheer Ga, Sgt. John billing Of
Buffalo, N. Y, Sgt. Gordon Nc
Cain of Little Rock, Ark, Rober'
Currie. Merchant Marine, of Por'
Washington, L. l., and Pvt. JACK
Hielemia, Netherlands Marine o.
Jelien, Holland.
Yesterday a group wss entertain
ed by a member of the Gray
Ladies at her summer residence or
the Northern Extension, and he1
guests were: Lieut.. M. D. Hager
of South Deerfield, Mass, PFC
John J. Prescott OF New York city
Cpl. James T. Mitchell of Slae
Fork, W. Va, Sgt. Raymond H
Hoffman of St. Louis, Mo-, Cpl
George Eckhart of Queens, N. Y.
Sgt. Doris E. DeLoach of Black
sheer, Ca, and Sgt. John D. King
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Local Symphony
Committee Meet
Slated Sept. )

There will be a meeting OF the
,ocal North Carolina Symphony
committee and all members inter-
sstpd in completing the Symphony
Fund drive in this county, on Wed
resdav, September 5, in the Great
Hall at. St. James parish house,
Third and Market streets.
At this meeting Charles F.
Jones, treasurer of the local COM
mjttee, will make his report as to
the number of members obtained
for the North Carolina Symphony
Society in New Hanover county
during the summer.
An incomplete list was sent on
August 20 by DR.. ]. o. Bailey to
the local chairman showing funds
collected from this district and to
the amount of S1,047.. with thNe
counties not reported, and with
memberships still coming in from
New Hanover. This amount is be-
ing raised primarily to support a
2O.week professional season for the
North Carolina Symphony Or
chestra, as part of the statewide
drive. Hall Of the funds thus col
lected through the various districts
nav be used toward raising the
guarantee Of $3.50 which has BIN
set for concerts by the Symphony
Society. Therefore although the
quota for this district was placed
bv the state committee at $5,O00
when 81, 700 is reached a concert
is assured for the district by the
full symphony orchestra, which
will be given in Wilmington, as
this is the largest city and as it is
making the largest contribution OF
memberships in the district.
SmaI-group concerts can be ar
ranged for smaller amounts.
It's hoped that many individuals
and firms who have intended to
take out donor and active mem
berships in Wilmington will do SO
before the meeting Wednesday.
headquarters for the symphony
fund drive here is the Yopp Piano
company, or checks may be mail
ed to c. F. Jones, treasurer, al
wilmington Electrical supply.
1 membership list S headed
Oy Mrs, Graham Kenan as patron,
dlld includes to date four donor
members in the city. Donor mem
usfS IN Wilmington are Ben King.
w. care of Kingoff S; S. L. Mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Carolina Yacht
Club Will Close
Season Monday

The Carolina Yacht club at Sta
ton Four, Wrightsville Beach will
officially close its season on Labor
Day evening following most sue
cessful summer.
A weekly event which proved
most popular this summer was the
Wednesday morning bridge lunch
cons served by Mrs. Haskell Rhett.
The last OF. this series was held
last Wednesday morning with Mrs.
William Emerson, Jr., and Mrs.
William M. Atkinson, Jr., as hos
tesses.
The club is headed by Warren
Sanders, commodore; E. M.
Berry, purser; R. G. Rankin, sup
erintendent; Frederick B. Graham,
Richard Rogers, James Lynch and
Everett Higgins are members OF
the governing board. The office
was in charge of ]. B. Fenley and
Mrs. Stacey MCGOWAN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Woolard-F illYaw
Vows Solemnize1

Mrs, Warren L. Jones announces
the marriage Of her sister. Miss
Thelma Burke Fillyaw, to Harold
j. Woolard, on Friday, August 81,
at st. PauPs Lutheran church. The
Rev. Walter B. Freed, pastor of
the church, officiated at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Woolard has recently re-
turned after 33-months service
with the aviation engineers in the
Mediterrean theatre Of war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Scott-Wade Vows
Announced Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie D. Wade OF
Norfolk, Va, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Sherley
Carter, to Robert A. Scott, son Of
Dewitt I. Scott of Wilmington, or
August 9 in South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
Temple Baptist
Circles Will Meet

The circles of Temple Baptist
church will meet as follows:
l. Mrs. C.. C. Hemby, 2017 Wool
cctt avenue, Tuesday afternoon at
4 O'clock.
2. Mrs. L. F. Middleton, 30e
South 18th street, Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
8. Mrs. W. L. Williford, 22O2
Market street, Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Business Women's circle, Mrs.
]. P. Nall, Audubon, Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Mamie Atkinson circle, Mrs. W.
M. Yopp, 400 Mercer avenue,
Thursday evening at O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
characterization
Engagement Announced

New Bern, Sept. 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Asher Brinson of New Bern an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Vivian, to Garvin B. Har-
Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Hardison of Arapahoe.
The wedding will take place here
September is in Centenary Metho-
dist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Brown an
nounce the birth of a son, Ben
jamin M. Brown, Jr., August IT,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Brown is the f o r m Anneu
Walker of this city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Impresario James Walsh wears
a long smile. The Chrysler over
average tournament at Riverside
Recreation was five minutes
ahead in starting and when one
squad fell II minutes behind the
deficit was made up before the
first weekend closed. OF the 436
entries, 126 teams took the alleys
and IS hit over their average.
The prize money is 1850.
Leaders after the opening ses-
SionS were George Railways KeF-
cheval Gun Hell Divers who made
298 after 2680 on the first squad.
UAW-CIO Local 227 Hell Divers.
Edwin Giszczynski. are second on
ga from 2443.
Vincent Joyce. SIT, and Jack
RentZ. Sol, were the leading
scorers in Metropolitan knights
of Columbus event opening yes
terday at Detroit Recreation.
Secretary John Skladzien said
that the "a" teams will not roll
until Jan. IA. Competition is on
Sundays. The closing date Is
Feb. II.
Deputy +. j. Barrett was among
those rolling on the state officers
team. Michaels took the lead in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Rangers Tie
WithHdWks

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (INS)-A
Chicago team that had lost seven
contests, the last 10 to l
in Montreal Saturday night.
played a stout fore-checking game
last night and broke its losing
streak by turning in a scoreless
tie with the New York Rangers.
II was the first shut-out that
Chubby Ken McAuley turned in
since he joined the Rangers and
the first that old Mike Karakas
In the opposite net enjoyed since
coming back to the Hawks in the
middle OF last season.
What little excitement there
was came in the middle period
after Cooper crosS-checked Moe
into the boards. The Ranger de-
fenseman was stretched out cold
and il looked as though Cooper
was in for major penalty, but
Atanas skated over 10 protest and
kept his stick swinging around
Cooper's head. Both Cooper and
Atanas drew minors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Boosters Open
State Pin Meet

Until the regular teams function, the state
championship bowling tournament at Palace
Recreation lacks completeness. Only boosters were
on the boards yesterday when the ferty-second
annual started II does not end until April 70
a Detroit pair, William Hamilton and Walter
KrSch set the scale in doubles with 1l9O and John
Polyaks 635 fronts in singles. In fact the opening
scores so low that SIS was good for place
the first TO-
One regular team did appear among the mass
Of boosters Berg Engineering with a total OF 1888
Hence the task of the first regular squad is not too
difficult.
Vince DOraZio gained second in singles with
els and Frank Adamitis followed with COS. Ralph
LaVac Clio was one pin behind. Jim Westfall also
of Clio found col enough for fifth. The remaining
five we're below 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Here Are Answers
To Bob Tales Quiz

1-Ty Cobb, 1911. Hank Green
berg (2), 1885, 1910. Charles
Gehringer. 1887. Harold New
houser. 1914.
2-Basketball.
3-Lloyd Brazil to Herman
Young, 1929, against DePaul.
4-Dempsey Tunney at Phila-
deiphia. drew I20,757 people, a.
against 104,943 at Chicago.
5-TwO men are tied for second
with So home rlIns-Jimmy FoXx,
1882, and Hank Greenberg, 1888.
6-Jan.- 1.
7-Lancer on horseback who
tires the bull.
S-Sir Malcolm Campbell, Sep
TENDER, 1897, 1878 miles per hour.
Gar Wood holds the American
record with l24.S6.1
9-The State of Michigan had
produced five all-American cen
ters since 1920. L. of NJ. placed
Ernie Wick. Jack Blot, Maynard
Morrison and Chuck Bernard.
L. of ID. landed Vince Banonis Ian
1871.
l0-Canadian Indians.
1l-Sir Barton, 1919: Gallant
Fox. 1880: Omaha, 1885; War AID
miral, 1889: Whirlaway, 194l, and
Count Fleet, l943.
Fly Cobb and Rogers
Hornsby.
l3-PrimO Camera, Max Baer
and James Braddock.
l4-Swimming
15-Nile Kinnick Thomas
Hitchcock Jr. and Charles Pad
dock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Max Hersh Wins
Table Tennis Title

Max Hersh of Detroit, Michigan
state table tennis Champion Won
the singles title in the st. Joseph
Valley Open at South Bend yes
terday He emerged victorious
over a large field from Indiana,
Michigan. Ohio, Illinois and Wis
consin by defeating John Varga
of South Bend in three OF four
games.
HerSh defeated Bob Anderson
of Chicago in straight games in
the scmifnais Leah fhall OF Co
lumbus won the women's title,
defeating Lavera Levin of Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Is Chrysler Teams
Beat Their Averages

"B." 2595, and Gonea -FiYe in
&C" 2310.
Seifferlein's, 156; East Detroit
Post Office, LOG, and Udylite, SIS,
are the top teams in the Cadillac
Overaverage Sweepstakes which
wind up Jan. Ia. Clarence and
William Seifferlein, brothers. had
40 and 49,, respectively. Their
averages are 1873 and 1856 Walter
Gerdso, another 136 entry, had
435.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Lee 0md, Ring Star,
Father Of New Son

Lee Oma. ranking heavyweight
contender, is a father today for
the first time A son, Dana, was
born 10 Mrs. Oma in Grace Hos
pital yesterday. Oma is in New
York training for his fight with
Joe Baksi at Madison Square
Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Lily Bowl Game
Won by Navy, 1916

BERMUDA, Jan. 8 QNS)-The
American navy was one up today
in its Lily Bowl football contests
with army men stationed at Ber-
muda, winning yesterdays classic,
80 10 s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Places
Shin SehaIk

CHICAGO. Jan Sc e. b of
Detroit bested all opposition from
their home town in the ninth an
nual Ray Schalk sweepstakes.
With Chester Bukowski leading
with titanic four-game series
of 872, f. q B rolled 1877 'on
games of 976. 1908. 900 and 1888
TO place fifth in the final stand
ings for a $3.50 prize. None of the
other Detroit teams crashed the
prize list.
Stroh finished out OF the money
with 1916. Chene- Trombly had
3799. Ira Wilson 1850, Harry Suf-
frin 3774 and Standard 3749.
BEE VACS WIN
Bee Vacs Of Chicago ran off
with the top award Of $1,000 by
rolling a spectacular 4044. HuSt-
ing. Milwaukee. was second with
4008 to beat out by one stick
the powerful Meister Braus Of
Chicago'S classic league who
finished third. Billy Sixty's Clark
team of Milwaukee, was fourth
with 1881 for $500 prize.
Bukowskl of + & B had games
of 100, 257, 202 and 223; Fred
Breckle provided 1873 on games of
226, 16l, 16S and 1873, while Their
man Gibson had 1913, 203, 165 and
233 for 1874
None of the StrohS was able 10
average 200. Joe Norris was tops
with 796 in which his best was
third game pa and 202 final.
John Petro hit for 782. Cass Cry
gier had 754. while Johnny Grim
minis, pinch hitting for ailing Bill
Kenneth, had ISL
The Chicago trip wasn't in vain
for Strohs, however, for they
fashioned 1885 for fifth place and
$50 in the Gold Coast Recreation
sweepstakes. + e. B tied Meister
Braus for sixth with 1886 for $50
each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
French Won't To BuyArrny Surpluses
PoVoehutes For Poiomos, Balloons For Roineoots

Paris, (UP)-parachutes to hS converted Into mems palanas ant harrage balloons to be turned intS rainooats are items the French government Is eyeing hungrily h its campaign to buy up American Army surpluses,
 Palamas are nearly impossible tC find and Q ralncoAt could cost about Si00.
 The government Is chiefly inter. ested in buying material for re. construction cranes, bulldoGers winches, The French have beer tremendously impressed by the miracles of the ., s, Army in building alrports and repairing harbors In record time. As this was never Q heavy machinery country the French are fascinated,
 However, dreams of spotted silk parachute pajamas and bulldo1erS have run Into Q snag, No requests submitted to the Army-Navy Liqui- datlon Commission by France can be acted on until financial negotiations on In Washington are completed, The French protest that their for. eign dollar holdings are too slight to pay cash, as the Army demands, They also say that the Arny's price --cost plus 8 per cent for trans pcrt-is more than they can afford,
 Meanwhile 10000 jeeps, 00,000 trucks and 3o,000 hospital beds are among the Items the French would like to own, Before the sudden tor. minatlon of lend-lease they had submitted e bid for ordnance, sig. nal, medical and engineer supplies, such as switehboards and teletypes, They also asked for 100000 first aid dressings, 5000 one-pound rolls of aborhent cotton, S02 blood transfuslon sets and S2 billion feet of telephone wire. They have their eyes on the beautiful equipment of hospitals set up by the American Army, which would like to sell them complete,
 France desperately needs glass and building materials for It's i,o00,000 destroyed or damaged homes, but the Army offers only on insufficient quantity,
 The upkeep of American trucks, which arc badly needed here, pre-. sents, however, real problem, The French say that their heavy engines use up far too much gas and their tires are lrreplaeeable, The French tire industry Is only barely funetloning,
 An authoritative French source says that France is disappointed in the slownes of Army procedure and the fact that MIRA and Amer lean agencies here have first claim
 "On VIE Day" he said, we asked for 5000 mine deteeterS, which we needed desperately, Moth. Ing happened. Our own factories are now producing 5000 Q month, 70 We rendered our demand to 2,e0o. still nothing happens. Tn Q few weeks we will probably cancel it altogether"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

euSslon over guarding the secret oi the bomb, It shows that Q newSpA' per column was able to get wind ei the idea four and one half years ago. The amazingly accurate story under tho subhead Power from Uranium" follows in full
 TOWER FROM URANIUM
 "The most closely guarded de. fense secret in the country today ia the scientific work in progress on U.23B, uranium isotope, which If successfully produced ln suffi. eient quantity will reVolutionise world sources of power
 This fabulous substance, dis . covered two years ago, is produced by subjeetlng nietal uranium to 6 process Of atom. .smashlng, One pound Of it, combined with or. dinaFy water, would release energy enough to take tho place 0f nlil. lions Of gallons Of oil or millions Of tons Of coal, 90 far. however it has been isolated only in minute quantities,
 Laboratory research on . method Of producing Us2Sb in amounts large enough for practical use is going on 24 hours . day behind locked doors At Columbia University and the University Of California, which are equipped wdth ateTi1.smaShing eyeietrens Tn rushing their secret expeFi. ments, U, 6. scientists know they are in c race with the NRsis,
 German researchers also are working day and night to produce the same magic clement, In faet, military experts are convinced that one motive for HitleFB seizure Of Denmark last year WaS the experi- FiienW being carried on by pr. NeIis BohF, Nobel prize winner Of the University of Copenhagen, H0 did the original work on u'23b.
 Tn this fateful race, the United States and Canada fortunately nave an abundance of raw mas teFiAi, They possess almost ins haustibie quantities of uraniuins bearing ores, such aS pitehblende, The Great Lakes FegolIl ef Ale befta aeounds in pitehblende, while large deposits arc also found In Utah and Colorado,
 However, Hitler's eecupa. Jon Of CzecheslaVia provided him with on abundant supply. too, It vas pitehiende ore from Bohemia that was used by the CuFies n sher research leading to the dis- eeVery Of radiufn,"
 Copyright, io46, by the
 DeiI Syndicate, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
It'sNo Trick ToTrop opFIy
 D~ALa~AslA E~AAua
Antiaue Exhibition
nv R0DERT RfCHAYGDB

New York, Oct B. tUP) -~FlieB were mighty stupid back in 1870, according to Siginund |, RothSehild
 Rothsehild ought to know, Hes tho happy owner Of An oid.time prossed.giass hy trap, and it's twice as pretty as anybedyS ny paper,
 Antique dealers from al over tho United States are holding an ahtls que fair in New York this week, and Rothsehild Is one of the ex. hibitors,
 Ills i070smodol hy-eateher Is shaped like 6 beehive and it squats in Q little glass saucer, There arc small holes around the bottom edge --iage enough for two flies to race in abreast, fl they're that eager,
 RothSehlid explained that In tho old days people were more sporting than they arc now, and they liked to give tho fly as pleasant 6 death as possible, None Of this batting him over the head with the flat Of c book. or anything like that,
 ft was all done very gently,
 They Just put c little sugar and water in the saucer" Rothschlld said, "and then they replaced the beehive lid. The fly took 6 peek through one Of the holes and Whiifed the sugar. He walked in and started eating. Then when he had finished no tossed away his napkin, picked up his wings, and tried Co take of but he couldn't"
 ft seems that the bee'hiVes glass dome, with all that light Altering through 1t, confused the insects, Anyhow they never would turn around and simply walk out the way they came in.
 Or fl they did, nobody ever told MT. Rethsehild anything about it,
 "ft was the DOT Of It's day, you might say" he said "oniy now. days c fly takes 6 shot of poison and no flies away and dies, fn my glass fly trap ho stayed right there. You knew he was dead, because you could look iIl and see him."
 No one seems to know just what finally killed tho fly, Perhaps he got tired of eating sugar, and then lust died of boredom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

ward room and at eb authorized coffee rendezvous, equipped with hot plates and coffee makers, steaming java is kept on tap at oil hours, If none of those is convenient, any, body can drop in at Q galley for q cup or Q bucket,
 Ice cream is on the menu twice c week for everybody, and at one of the ships four stores the Enter. prise officers and enlisted men buy iB0 gallons Q day In nickel cups,
 With tho profits from lee cream and soda sales, Comdr, Charles M, Boundy of Seattle, ship supply officer, finances a free tailor shop whore ready-made sailor uniforms can he given what he calls that Navy skin-tight effeet"I Q eobblerA shop where shoes are hAlfssoled free, barber shop with ono ehRlr for officers and six for enlisted men mo charge,
 There lS Q clothing store where tSo0 worth of shirts, underwear sox, work clothing, unrationed shoes and miscellaneous clothing Items are sold daily at cost,
 For 30 cents q carton the sailor can buy all tho cigarettes he can smoke, In September comdr, Doundy sold e0,oe0 packs of the popular brands, At that same store he offers candy, razor blades and shaving items, soap and shampoo and tooth brushes, nine brands of cigars, ranging up to Corona CoFo- mas, Ave types of pipes nine brands Of smoking and two Of chewing te. baeee, ten brands Of lighters and q wide variety Of other articles,
 Whenever the Enterprise heads for tho United States, the supply officer tries Co stock up with sou. VeniF and gift items for tho boys to take home, About 0i000o worth Of perfumeb, coInpAets, alligator hand bags, silk stockings and wal- lets were put aboard when the Big D started home for Navy Day,
 These services arc intended pri. EaAFily for the crew Of the Eentefs prise, But during the war, tho Dig is found herself playing mother to some Of the less self.suffieient smaller craft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
ny s, BURTON HEATH (NEA Stan CoFreanAndentl

New York, Oct, 2S.-The function of on aircraft carrier, quite obvious ly, is to destroy enemy ships, planes and military installations, Comfort and convenience always have to Dc Suhordlnated to that primary purs. pose. And yet, within oramped limits, 1t Is amazing how much is done on such 0 ship aS the Enter prise to make life endurahle Tor American sailors,
 The food, provided ct Q cost Of about e6 cents Q day for enlisted men and at c charge Of Sl a day for officers, Is tops, Enlisted men get mattress covers and pillow slips, officers get sheets and pillow slips and both have their clothing laun dered free once Q week, There are free movies, with 0 daily change Of picture and two showlngS each eVe- nlng on the hangar deck,
 WHAT AN APPETITE
 Hot coffee Is available 24 hours q day to everybody, Tn the ofheerS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

cd and lS being bid for by pracs ticaiiy every agency in the business.
 "Ordlnarily," says Bob Burns, you get ahead . lot faster by using push than pull. My mule. Champ b the only example l know where pull got anyone to the top faster than push, He holds the worlds record for pulling. But he's c jack asst"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Paul, Minn, in Q discussion ef tho dueBtien, Should We Share the &eeret of tho Atomic Bomb With Any Other Natien7" runs tho range from hot to cold, among hls 62 patents. He has produced the high . est recorded temperature, i0,oo0 degrees Fahrenheit, by means of An electric are and holds 6 patent en 6 method Of strengthen. Ing the edges Of skis, pr, Buitg res search director and vice preEident of General Electric, will discuss the industrial probabilities Of atomic energy,
 Hal Peary, star Of Ngc's comedy show, "The Great dlldersleeve," VIII begin recording another series oi fairy tales for Docca next month The first platteTE, written by hlg radio EcHbes, John Whodoh .Ahd gain Moore, with Robert DolAfl $ orchestra furnishing the back gre,ind music, were released laBt ChFistmas and sold more than OO'' GOO,
 Premier StalIn and Foreign Com: misEaF MoIotoV Of Russia will Ind the welcome mat down, any tine they care to engage in ( trans At: iantie "AmeFicaS Town Meeting" deorge V, Denny. IT,, extended that invitation to Russia, in a recent broad east, as a means for promote Ing oetteg understanding between the United States and Russia. His suggestion followed II. V. KAisen: borii'S recommendation Of . mutual exchange Of press and radio lnfor- nation between the two countries, with each nation to have equal access 70 facts in the others cotfl- try.
 Truman Bradley, announcer on the CBS "Suspense" Beries and 0evs erai other network shows, will give tip fewScasting when his current CBS newS aiFingS expire 60 that he can concentrate on his Spleler efoFes.
 Meredith Wllison, Burns and Ale len maestro. who is one Of radios top nusleians, has come up with new program that Is causing moro talk. than anything ia mon.hs Meredithb show is 100 per cen tliitslcal, not . word of dialogue Iaf tOFrupting. Even the commercial are done With music and the sonc vexi The program hes been record