Put downs work the best
For
deflecting unwanted attention
But
try to be amusing
As
this relieves the tension
“How did you get to be so beautiful?”
He may well declare
So
just reply to him
Put downs work the best
For
deflecting unwanted attention
But
try to be amusing
As
this relieves the tension
“How did you get to be so beautiful?”
He may well declare
So
just reply to him
I met the beautiful Daniela
When we shared her umbrella
Then we drank a little Stella
And I said I thought her bella
She said I was quite a fella
So I had my way with Daniela
If I saw her now I’d tell her
About the state of my old fella
That turned a funny shade of yella
And the STD clinic fella
Had to employ his own umbrella
After I had my way with Daniela
Little Miss Muffet
Sat
on a Tuffet
Why
not on a chair?
The
silly mare
“Each
Dawn I Die” is a Crime Drama, screenplay by Norman Reilly and Raine Warren Duff, from a Novel
by Jerome Odlum and Directed by William Keighley.
In this prison classic, a top notch newspaper
reporter Frank Ross (James Cagney) angers a corrupt District Attorney with
political ambitions, and with Ross’s news stories implicating him in criminal
activity he decides to frame Ross for manslaughter in order to silence him.
Although
innocent, he is found guilty and is sent to jail but while his friends at the
newspaper try to find out who framed him, Frank gets hardened by prison life
and his optimism turns to bitterness and then he meets fellow-inmate 'Hood'
Stacey (George Raft) and they decide to help each other.
This impressive crime drama also features: George
Bancroft, Maxie Rosenbloom, Victor Jory, Emma Dunn, Stanley Ridges and John
Wray.
As I sit in the silence
Voices
rage in my head
As
it wrestles with my heart
Who
should I trust?
The
logic in my head
Or
the love in my heart
I know I’m getting old
In
the most fundamental of ways
When
children ask me
What
it was like in the olden days
Rudyard Kipling once
Said,
never look backwards, you
Will
fall down the stair