A little man walked up and down
He found an eating place in town
He read the menu through and through
To see what fifteen cents could do
One meatball, one meatball
He could afford but one meatball
If you are but a dream
I hope I never waken
It’s more than I could bear
To find that I’m forsaken
“The Deadwood Stage (Whip-Crack-Away!)” is a song in the 1953 film Calamity Jane, written by Sammy Fainand Paul Francis Webster, and performed by Doris Day.
The Deadwood Stage (Whip-Crack-Away!)
The Last Unicorn – a bittersweet, touching fairy tale for adults and children alike. It’s the story of the last unicorn, on a quest to find out what happened to her fellow unicorns. Along the way, she finds multiple friends. And, possibly, true love …
The Last Unicorn
All of a sudden my heart sings
When I remember little things
The way you dance and hold me tight
The way you kiss and say good night
In Blondie’s Lucky Day, Dagwood is fired — again, by the crusty J. C. Dithers. So he goes into competition with his ex-boss. Dagwood’s new partner is a beautiful lady architect. Dagwood fears that Blondie will be jealous, but she falls in love with the son of Mr. Dithers’ biggest client.
Blondie’s Lucky Day
Song lyrics to Accentuate the Positive, music by Harold Arlen, lyrics by Johnny Mercer You’ve got to ac-cent-tchu-ate the positiveE-lim-i-nate the negativeLatch on to the affirmativeDon’t mess with Mr. In-Between You’ve got to spread joy up to… Accentuate the Positive
Don’t ever change
Don’t lose the lovelight in your eyes
Make sure the flame, dear, never dies
While we’re apart
THE FRONT PAGE follows hard-boiled crime reporter Pat O’Brien who’s quitting the business to marry his sweetheart. But when political radical George E. Stone escapes police custody, editor Adolphe Menjou sees an opportunity to keep him from leaving…
The Front Page 1931
