davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
N. H. Eagles Outskoted "A
(By United Press)

Indianapolis, the Americai Hockey league leader, and Hershey the Eastern Division leader, both strengthened their positions with victories last night-Jndianapolis by 2 to 4 over New Haven and Hershey by 3 to 2 over Cleveland.
 The league leaders coasted to their win after three goals by Tony Bulk vich helped them build lip a 6 to 0 lead. New Haven rallied for four goals in the second period, but the Caps then braked the rush and ada ed third-period goal for insur- ance.
 Hymie Butler led the Bears to their close triumph, scoring two Of Hershey's three goals. A Cleveland goal near the end of the game was dBallowed despite strenuous argu- nent by the Barons. Hershey's win sent the Barons two points ahead of Buffalo, which had been tied for the lead in the Eastern half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Football Results

Marquette 40, St. Louis U. 6. Denver IA, Colorado 8. Detroit B, Wayne 13. Wichita 19, Drake 13. VMI ', VPI O.
 Miami of Ohio 28, Cincinnati A. Wake Forest 13, South Carolina 13 (tie game).
 Tulsa 45, Arkansas 13. Utah N. Utah State 6. Fresno College IS, College Pacific Virginia State 20, Morgan State Lincoln 6, Howard O. Tuskegee 26, Alabama State Teachers o.
 Tuskegee Seahawks IA, New Lon- don Set Raiders T.
 William and Mary 8, Richmond Wentworth Military IS, Kemper Military 6.
 North Carolina State College 5s, Shaw 0.
 Clark 2, Morris Brown O. Wilberforce 20. West Virginia State 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
HEARTS PREP FOR MORRIS
 AFTER 2 WINS

Following a close but impressive basketball victory over Watertown High Indians Wednesday night, by a 22-l8 score, Sacred Heart high hoopsters will drill Sunday after noon at Wilby high gym under di- rection of their coach, Ebby Conlan, in preparation for their first home game next Friday night against Morris high at Wilby gym.
 Tn their first game of the season Watertown, the Hearts started shak- fly had to come from behind an 8 point Watertown lead, but were l4-9 half-time leaders, as Marcovicz, Murphy and Walsh found the nets consistently.
 More than 700 fans, the largest opening crowd in Watertown history saw the game.
 Markovicz was also the pace-set- ter in the Sacred Heart Jayvees 34-20 win over Watertown High sec- ond stringers. Summary: ~ mn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., NOVEMBER 2 I945
Crosby and W1lby to Face of Saturday
Luckman Now
 Top Passer | On Pro Grid

Chicago, Nov. 2S - Especial - Sid Luckmans three touchdown passes and nineteen compilations against the Washington Redskins on Sunday enabled the Chicago Bear star to oust Sammy Baugh from a tie for first place in the struggle for the major league individual passing championship.
 Luckman took over the lead by tying Baugh in number of comple- tions, giving him a total of seven points on three firsts and two Sec- onds, while Baugh had nine points o nthree first, second in yards gained and fourth place in touch down passes.
 Bob Waterfield, Cleveland's rookie candidate for the most valuable player trophy, also threw three touchdown passes Sunday in the Rams victory over the Chicago Cardinals, keeping him abreast of Luckman in this department with ten apiece. Waterfleld's performance enabled him to displace Roy zim- merman of Philadelphia, in the No. 3 spot among passers.
 zimmermans teammate, Steve Van Burean, increased his lead from four to 28 yards over Frank Akins of Washington, in ball carrying by gaining more than one hundred yards for the second successive week. Van Buren had 107 yards in 19 attempts against Pittsburgh. Sid Tinsley, the Steelers' bunting specialist, lost the kicking lead to Roy Mckay of Green Bay, when Philadelphia blocked one of his five punts. Bob Margarita of the Chi cago Bears, and Bob Davis of the Tanks, moved into g three way tie with Waterfield for the interceptior lead. Each has six interceptions for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Quarterback
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

New York, Nov. g. (UP)-SlXty minutes of football was the lone barrier today by which a big, blond guys hobby separated him from his absent love.
 When the shadows of dusk fill Philadelphia's spraWling Municipal Stadium on Dec. l that hour will be up. And Cmdr. Oscar E. Hagberg will go back to the sea he never wanted to leave.
 It will be a grand moment for the husky submarine syipper who for two years has directed Nays football forces. At any other time football would have been a pleasure. But there was bigger game on with substitute in his starring role and the Swede never did like 1t.
 You could feel 1t the first moment that he took over, his chest blaz- ing with vari- -colored ribbons and stars earned with his eye glued to q periscope out there in the South Pacific His chest jutted proudly under the gold insignia of the sub marineS-and his heart bled to be back with the comrades he had left behind when he put into the snug harbor at Annapolis.
 Pays for Glory
 He paid then for the earlier glory of the gridiron. Hagberg had been Navy star as Middle, back in l928-'29 and 30. And 1t still held it's peacetime grip as he coached and played filth the team of the aircraft carrier Lexington and then did several bitches as an assistant coach at the Naval Academy.
 They were the days before Pearl Harbor, and the hobby meant much in a peacetime Navy. And then, in command of his own submarine, the Swede slic out from the West Coast in the early days of the war to play in the line once again-an impenetrable line of intrepid sub- marines which held back the Japs in the shadows of Amreica's goal posts.
 It was rougher and tougher than any football game, but the Swede was happy Meanwhile, down at Annapolis, Navy coach "Billick' Welchel wanted "in" too. And the man they tapped to replace him was the tired but happy Hagberg, who had put his share of fish" into advancing Jap warships. Hag- berg didn't want to go but, orders were orders, and he went.
 Victory for Coach
 It was q tough year, that foot ball season of 1914 for the big fellow down in Cragtown. Day by day he received reports of com- rades who never would come home. And his only consolation was Q thorough conviction that football was teaching the Middies traits which were desirable in officers of the future.
 Giving everything he had, al- though his heart wasn't in 1t. Hag- berg sent the Middies to six wins against three losses. And this sea- son 1t was easier, for his mind no longer was in chaos. So his boys have won seven and tied one under the guidance of the serious man with the pleasant smile. Now they come up to the finale against an unbeaten Army team with odds almost as great against them as Hagberg faced out there in the Pacific.
 Swede doesn't mind the odds. He knows you can't win them all- as long as you win the last one. He knows that, once again, his chances are slim. But he's in there with his eye glued to the periscope. And 1t would be kind of nice if the Middies could send him back to the sea victor in this game so important to Navy men around the | world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Kelley Wins Race
 And Diamond Ring

Berwick, Pa, Nov. 9 - (UP) = Johnny Kelley, 34, of West Acton, Mass, sported a new diamond ring today, emblematic of his fourth straight victory in the Berwick marathon.
 Kelley ran the nine miles yester- day in 49 minutes and 16 seconds. Forest Flaw Saltwater, Okla. was second and Scotty Rankin. Preston, Ont, third. Flaw and Rankin also won diamond rings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Five Knockouts At Laurence

Lawrence. Mass. Nov. g - (UP) All five boxing bouts at the Win ter Garden last night ended in knockouts.
 Blond Tiger, 126, of Lowell stop ped Billy Lambert, 128, of Manches- ter, N. H., in their eight-round feat ure bout and that was the pace for the rest of the night.
 In preliminaries: Jackie Carroll, 128. Lawrence stopped Freddie Gibo, 133, Lowell, (a<; Bob Perizny, fe6 Lowell, stopped Red McDonough, i53, Boston (D; Johnny Kelley. l30 Lowell knocked out Johnny Fields i34. Boston. CD; Frank Theodore l56. Manchester. N. H., esopped Mickey Cotton. l67, Boston, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

Prank Nastri, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Nastri of 54l Woodtic road. who has embarked on a pre- paretory course as an instructor in physical education. played end on the Cheshire Academy eleven this season and impressed observers with his speed and general all-around Ability. Frank may enter University sf Connecticut next year or a well- known college in Massachusetts. Eust at present, however, Frank Is a tasuaity at St. Mary's hospital. He underwent an operation this morn lfig for an arm injury suffered in an sarly season football game.
 Ralph Nastrf, a brother. of FTnnkle's, Is taking c postgraduate Eourse at the academy this year. He HA1 made arrangements to enter unIxerelty of Connecticut next 4|o .f4*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
ALT orrington
 13-6 Grid Winner

Torrington, Nov. 22-Two touch- downs and a point in the second period by Sewarz and York of all- TorTington was enough to defeat the Briar Arms team of Meriden here today by q 13-6 score. Calla- han, Meriden end got a last period touchdown for the visitors, with less than Ave minutes remaining
 The memory Of Prank Alicky wcll-known sports promoter in Tor rlngton was honored by minutes s silence from the GOO fans and play CTS. MT. Hickey died Wednesday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Torrington Tops Alumni Easily

Torrington, Nov. 22 Held to a seating capacity Of coo by state authorities, who ordered ticket sales stopped after less than six hundred had been sold for the State Armory; Torrington Highs 1945-40 basketball squad defeated the Alumni 45-20 in it's annual game here tonight. Several hundred fans were turned away due to the state police order, limiting the stating capacity.
 A high scoring first period saw the high school lads gain 22-l4 lead over the grads; Sweykowski, Russo and Mazaik scoring steadily Lefty Candatore getting II, Ray Good for the "vistors."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
v. 5. Time Girls
 36-8 Hoop Winners

Winning as it pleased, the U. s. Time Corporation girls basketball squad Of Waterbury, shot out SC to 6 win over Stanley Tool girls, Wednesday night in New Britain Rogers and Ficetor with 24 points between them led the UST scoring which stood at 1892 at the half time whistle. Summary.
 r A ,pINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Vazzo Tops Ferry

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 23-(UP)- Winnie Vazzo, 13l, of Revere won Q unanimous decision over Tony Ferry, 131, of Fall River in an eight round feature bout at the Casino last night.
 In the preliminaries: Tommy Colton, l37, Boston stopped Paul Le Crcix, 139, Montreal, CD; Bobby English, 129, Fall River decisioned Leo Methot, 133, Montreal (8); Ro- land Comes, 140, Fall River deci- stoned Tom Baker, l51, Boston, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Bristol Basketeers Bedf TerryuiUe

Bristol Highs basketball squad helped blot out memories of dis astrous football season, with 53 to 28 win over Terryville High Thursday night McHugh, Rafan- iello and Szydlowski scored IS, l2 and 10 points for Bristol; Jojeski, Terryville forward getting l3 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
AIobomo Gets Rose Bowl Bid
United Press Sports Writer)

New orleans, Nov. 23 -- tUP) --- Alabamas unbeaten and united football team will go to the Rose Bowl to play the Pacific Coast con- ference champion on New Years day, the United Press learned today.
 The Crimson tide still has two games remaining on It's schedule, playing Pensacola Naval tomorrow and once-beaten Mississippi State on Dec. l, but the invitation is not contingent upon Alabama winning either game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

YOU SHOULD interested following example of the Lreakage racket opera writes broker who asks that his be withheld Ran Lady took the first Jamaica h paid The in the win pool after thousand pretty that three dollars less bet would payoff 270 hardly need detail this fng difference $3 brought breakage which the grateful players undoubtedly glad give rather than be brdned with nce and pennies Oh, yeahl"
 Commntwould broker still from break agep)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Boys Club
 Intermediate Basketball

A meeting Representatives of baseball teams in the Intermediate "A" and "B" leagues of the Wa terbury Boys Club was held We'd nesday evening to set up final de- tails. Each league will consist of six teams and play will be held on Monday nights for the ''B" league and Thursday nights for the "A" league.
 Teams entered in the "A' league are the Rocknes, Wildcats, Cais- sons, Maple Leafs, Bunker Fill A. c. and one other team to be se- lected. The B" league will consist of the Gremlins, Rovers, Dukes, Service, Atoms and the Rayol, Jrs. The schedule for the first round is as follows:
 "A" LEAGUE
 November 20 Rocknes vs. Caissons Wildcats vs. Maple Leafs Bunker Hill vs. Unknown
 December 6 Rocknes vs. Maple Leafs CaiSsons vs. Bunker Hill Wildcats vs. Unknown
 December 13 Caissons vs. Wildcats Rocknes vs. Bunker Hill Maple Leafs vs. Unknown
 December 20 Bunker Hill vs. Wildcats Maple Leaf vs. Caissons RocgneS vs. Unknown
 December 27 Bunker Hill vs. Caissons Rocknes vs. Wildcats Maple Leafs vs. Unknown
 "B" LEAGUE
 November 20 Rovers vs. Royal Jrs. Dukes vS. Atoms Gremlins vs. Service
 December , Atoms vs. Royal Jrs. Gremllns vs. Dukes Rovers vs. Service
 December 10 GreminS vs. Atoms Service vs. Royal Jrs. Dukes vs. Rovers
 December IT Dukes vs. Service Rovers vs Atoms Gremlins vs. Royal Jrs.
 December 24 Service vs. Atoms Dukes vs. Royal Jrs. Rovers vs. Gremlins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
BUCKEYES PACK 'EM IN

Columbus. O.--With S5O0O as- sured at Michigan. Ohio State scared above the 500,0O0 mark in football attendance. a new high for Big Ten school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
The Customers AItOays Write
By DAN PARKER

T TOOK YOUR ADVICE and played all long getaway cay at Jamaica writes Disappointed Brooklyn behold he highest priced winner only pay my mortgage but now have to raise second Why shut big mouth just about ruined me. I think you're just palooka."
 tComment-If Disappointed a clipping an which advised him else shots on getaway day I'll off both his first confusing with two other named Asbestos)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

SEE WHERE Jimmie Johnston will be TO old soon" Pat rick Ford postcard 35 Jimmie bareknucke fights that lobby the street his head against the building wall fought 1t the boodiest thing Johnston little plenty of nerve"
 (CommenM Johnston bloody well it's lie He claims he only knocked Owens head against the tiled floor the waO
 IN PUNNING MOOD, Buddy Epstein 1921 Davidson Bronx asks these mpernent questOns Have who switched report hat Kirkland the Maine Chance Farms jockey, drugstore cowboy? writer henzedrine to ephedrine to get louder horse laughs"
 Comment-Always hosing around, Buddy. Why not write stable stuf?
 HOW CAN THE following discrepancies the of the sports mentioned be eXpnd?' Jim Powers of the West Virginia Maple Leaf A. Club Directory National Hockey League) Not to be oudone Football Giants list this the ond for Arne Heber the MEL Perhaps his with the Packers counted apprenticeship who has two in the South Pacific, these nexcusabe
 (CommenThyre neXcusabe who has rowed around the lake in Central Park)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

Rounding out four years Of ath- letic activities at the Academy, Richard CDick) Hinchey, son of pr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hinchey of 673 Willow street, may enter Yale next year to continue his studies and to compete for a place on an Old Eli eleven. Several of his classmates cherish similar ideas.
 Dick has been an outstanding member of the varsity football team. As guard he has been big factor in the teams defensive as well as offensive play. He has figured prom inently also in the academy's extra curricular work and has been hon. orcd by election to positions Of honor in the various clubs In which he holds membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
COLUMBIA RECoRD

New York--Iou Kusserow's 70 points on 13 touchdowns was Columbia individual scoring record with the Dartmouth game to 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

Middletown, Nov. 22--For the sec- ond time within week, & Water bury team was beaten by Joe Alessi, Middletown Highs all-state back field candidate; who scored a last period touchdown which defeated the Hopeville Eagles of Waterbury for the first time this season, TO.
 A blocked kick started the Blue Jackets attack when Christon's kick was recovered by the locals on the 10 yard line Of a muddy gridiron. Alessi's touch won on an end run Augrie scoring another point on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

Touchdown, bade by Alessi
 Point after touchdown, made by Augne (rush).
 Substitutes: Hopeville. Butler, Montis Jamele, Milclenevltchi. Cronln, Geary. Sows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

State College, Pa.--Complete in- ability of Penn State backs to cov- CT pass receivers was largely re- sponsible for the Nittany Lions stunning 33-0 defeat at Michigan State.
 nIr6,xrvrc nAcrr ,rAa I'M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
EAGLES AND
 HEP-CATS IN SUNDAY GAME

The Hopeville Eagles, winners of 12 out of IS games last season and seven of 8 games this year will take on the Hep Cats Nov. 25. The Hep Cats are strengthening their team with former Leavenworth players, Dwyer, La Russo and Lalaberti. In their first meeting the Eagles beat the Cats, 19-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
ICE CREAM REGALIA

State College, Pa. = Penn State again Is wearing all-white football uniforms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

BEEN visiting the tracks and off all summer all disqualified there werealwayS the bag plenty writes John the Nut That left with capital of about bucks of looking for of those nice long shots to pull out When figure 1t all out didn't badly All bad of ind- doctors bill of S225 The there would he shortage of Christmas tree started saving ckcts-thc losing oncs Of That St50 My little daughter stayed home With tonight helping o string the tickets which saved me 40
 
 discovered had lost $b02 which me play q No 502 and t out in about tive did figure expenses fo scratch sheets and shines for shoes after all those gents had walked all them while collecting $40 their @ show tickets will put that down as breaoge
 (Commentcome come John Enough Of th@ persiilage Tw hurt the game)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Totals
ftsst tsssftFt WATERT0WN ],

IothA t,st'tts' ss''t'f' Score at half time; Sacred Heart IT, Watcrtown TO- Referees Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

LITTLE surprised when said there was no racial noble horse-racing writes Irving L. of Brooklyn How coored jockeys rode at New Yok believe he rode in the Burns but I'm not positive HOW great Negro grooms stable be that Of those Negro exercise boys rates q promotion to the role Of jockey
 (Commcnt-But least admit that the race absolutely discrimination a the customers whom they money)
 Copyright 1si5 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
NO PASS DEFENSE

Iothlh ss.s..ss..s Score at half time: Time l6. Tool 2 Referee: Fortin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23

TOthlB ,ss'ss.''sssssss AS Score at half time: Sacred Heart II, Watertown Q.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
DOLLY SISTERS. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
SHOW COMING TO FOX THEATRE THIS WEEK

toast Of two continents during
World War 1, opens Friday at the
Fox theatre. Filmed in technicolor.
the Dolly Sisters" stars Betty
Cradle, June Haver and John
Payne.
A companion feature will be
shown.
On Monday, November l9, The
Dolly Sisters" will be included in
the special Truth or Consequen-
ces" show which begins with the
stage revue at pm. Admission to
the special show will be by pur-
chase Of a war bond only. Ralph
Edwards, Truth or Consequence
master of ceremonies. will be On
stage in person with his show.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
most cuckoo

HhoSt cuChoo and ribs - the
older the better. He has II trunks
filled with 100000 classified gags,
most 10 years or more old. Kirk
wood wrote, produced, directed,
acted his own show, but recently
brought in new scriptorS cat S7O0
week. to devote more time to his
hobby, mystery writing. He has yet
ID sell a mystery story.
SIS, PAUSE
Bill Meeder: AS an organist, he
earns $4,000 a year supplying the
musical background to the top
flight radio serials-among them.
principally, MICS popular Monday
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
TURKEY TOPPER

Don Ameche: Top-flight radio
emcee. He's again been signed to
handle the maSter-of ceremony
chores on CBSS annual two-hour,
al.-Star Thanksgiving afternoon
show Among the guests: Edgar
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
afternoon ct n e

he made use Of the discovery and
claims to have instituted the dra-
matte pause used in air serials. He's
been in radio since OF, after work
ing II hours a day (S35 week. in
New York movie houses. With
flair for the dramatic muSically,
producers say Meeder, single hand
ed, can make a fair serial good.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
$4,000 PAUSE
BREAKFAST CLUB
COMING TO DETROIT

When Don Mcneil and the
Breakfast Club makes the forth
coming personal appearance at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium. Sat-
urday night, November "a, capacity
houses are anticipated Judging from
the demand for tickets.
The show will feature the entire
cast as heard mornings over the
American Broadcasting Company
network.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

However, it is said we can expect
the Hop sometime during the week
o. November 26.
Last Sundays game put an end
to the football for this season. And
a fine season it was. Our boys put
forth their best, and did their
most towards making their first
season as successful as possible.
The game against st. Pats was one
of the finest of the year. The boys
were determined to be victorious,
but 1t just wasn't our day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Rosie Round
| Nj. Carmel
BY Rose Marie NOvak

Well, Chef Nawrocki and Eddie
Wieczorek probably thought their
absence from the initiation cere-
monies would go unnoticed, but
they soon found out differently. At
the last assembly, the Sophs sur
prised them. Blind-folded and
barefooted, they had to walk over
what they thought was glass. In
reality, Don had sprinkled ice on
the floor and covered with this red
ink, to signify blood. 1t was pic
mic watching these shirkers retrace
their steps after touching the ice.
This should prove as warning to
next years Freshmen, to be pres
ent at the first call so as not to
force upon themselves a special
invitation
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Final arrangements for the j.
Hop have not been announced.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

new 26, married-went through vo-
cal calisthenics an hour every day
III the Army to retain that creaky,
SQueaky voice. Somewhat a second
Orson WelleS, the actor plans to
resume, with his radio show, di-
recting and producing activities on
Broadway. He got his start as a
stage executive at 81 after impress
ms producer George Abbott with
his business ability. Stone: II saved
him S. a thousand on the printing
of handbills."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y.-After four
years in the Army, Ezra C"Coming,
nlother') Stone has returned to the
role he created - Henry" of ra-
dos famed Friday nights, CBS)
"Aldrich Family" Since Stones
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Bergen, G AIRY
Moore, Jim m Y
Durante, c a S S
Daley, Frances
Langford. Dom
mick Felix Ami
CT changed to
A m e C h e., 38,
S h Guild be a
p r e tty bright
guy. Hoping to
be a lawyer. he
attended four
COLLEGES: COlum-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
LITTLE THINGS about the stars

through Friday
Right to Happi-
ness" M e e d e r
started this spe-
cialiZed career
pl a y in g a t
school auditori-
um movies at
50 a show. Once
he got so inter-
e2ted in the mo-
vie he forgot to
play. S e e in g
that the silence
as dramatic