Le Show; 2001-09-09

Ladies and gentlemen, it's one of those weird times of the year. Summer doesn't go by the rules, apparently. You know, it's a season that pays no attention to the calendar of the planets that is to say doesn't start at the equinox, at the solstice and at the equinox, as it should. It starts on Memorial Day and it ends on Labor Day. That's what we know here in the United States. We start summer by honoring dead soldiers and we end summer by honoring live workers. And you know, it's American way. So summer is over. And what's great about that is that in the home of the homeless, summer has just begun. So there's a wonderful, what do they call these days, a disconnect, which just emphasizes how far out of the mainstream, Santa Monica really is. But we like it that way.

Don't we? Hello? Hands. It's certainly the homeless like it that way. And ladies and gentlemen, that is by way of just wasting a couple of minutes of time before I bring you the news that this particular broadcast is a, a summation of some of the things that have been going on this year so far. We're going to ignore the Gary Condit thing. We're going to ignore please God, the argument over the tax cut and the, and the disappearing budget surplus man and concentrate on some of the other things that have been going on this year. Because this is a, a best of, don't you know, because I'm, I'm far far, I'm right here and yet I'm far, far away. So sit back or stand up, relax or get tense and enjoy this best of edition of Hello, Welcome to the show. I'm

I can't give you anything but love, baby, that's the only thing I've plenty of, baby, dream of wild, scheme of wild, weird shot of love, happiness, and I guess all things you always pine for, gee, I like to see you look as well, baby, diamond race that's won't work, doesn't sell, baby, till that lucky day you don't

learn well, baby, I can't give you anything, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've

done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby,

that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, baby, that's the only thing I've done, babe, that's the only thing I've done, baby, it's the only

So whenever I think how you wasted my time I try to remember the good things inside Well you haven't killed anyone as far as we know And you seem very nice to your sister You have very good taste in clothes and guitars And very young girls I know everyone's a good person inside Everyone wants just to be loved inside So whenever I think what a dick what a liar I try to remember the good things inside

Well your smile is as white as whatever And your eyes as deep as the cast being seen Well I guess these don't count as the things from inside But these are the things that made me blind These are the things that made me blind What was I thinking? I wasn't thinking at all And if I knew what it did today Would I make the same mistake? Probably one Cause your hands are as big as Montana And your lips as sweet as red vines Well I guess these don't count as the things from inside But these are the things that made me blind These are the things that made me blind

These are the things that made me blind These are the things that made me blind And your eyes as deep as the cast being seen Well I guess these don't count as the things from inside And your eyes as deep as the cast being seen Well I guess these don't count as the things from inside But these are the things that made me blind These are the things that made me blind These are the things that made me blind Your smile is as white as Montana And your eyes as deep as the cast being seen Where I guess these don't count as the things from inside But these are the things that made me blind La la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la

From CPR, Continental Public Radio on the Viva Schlamen with a new program devoted to everybody who eats Welcome to the Edible Table Growing food, cooking food, or eating food, it's all here. And CBR's weekly magazine of Gastation, the edible table, come in, sit down, let's eat. Joining me for our debut edition of the program is an old friend from Student Days at CCNY. He's been a food writer for most of the major in flight magazines and his first book. You gotta know when to fold them, chronicle the rise and fall of the Kenny Rogers chicken franchise.

Now he's got a new book, chock full of fascinating recipes and observations about food on the wing, author of The Odd Bird, Welcome, Meryl Pitkin. Thanks, Viva, this is the only show I've done during my book tour that serves croissants in the studio. He drives the engineers crazy. You know, I'll tell us about The Odd Bird. Is that you? You know me too well, Viva, but no, it's not. It's about the interesting fact that out of all the birds, a culture could rely on for food, because our diet basically boils down to chicken and a little duck on the side. Not that I'm ever getting boiled chicken. And turkey, and turkey, they, of course. Sure, but try and serve turkey this time of year and you'll get a look like you've put pigs now. It's on the plate. I've never gotten that look, but I know what you mean, but aside from a Christmas goose or splurge and a partridge, you're a quail and a fine dining establishment, if you're not very hungry and want to do a lot of finger work, what other birds could we be eating?

Well, of course, you don't have to go any farther than the mother goose herself to find a blackbird pie, but are those real black birds or like so much of the goose of, aren't they symbols of the British man or key? I don't know that. I haven't written the history in nursery rhymes yet, but you will. But of course, our French and Italian friends are such devoted consumers of pigeon that when they travel to London's Trafalgar Square, they just start drooling. I think Marx and then his, aren't pigeons widely regarded in this country as cuck roaches with wings? I prefer to think of them as the lobsters of the air, but yes, Aviva, what they eat on the continent are not street pigeons, but birds whose diet is controlled and that's the key for a lot of birds that are featured in my book, and now that fish are disappearing from the oceans, I think it's time to spotlight a really good source of alternative protein that's right under our noses.

Well, at the same time being right over our heads. Well, not directly over, I hope. So what are these odd birds? You commend this tooth sin? Well, I kick off the book with a recipe for stuffed puffin, which comes from a nice Atlantic chef and I think it's simply superb. The pathin is as small a sure bird in many ways, the penguin of the north, isn't it? Well, fine puffins are bigger than the wild ones. Talk about being stuffed. They're almost as overfed as a geese in the patay factory. And with the chestnut stuffing in this recipe, it is simply a superb bird, very juicing flavorful with what the food technologist call a fine mouthfeel, and you're saying that I could go to Mr. Abramowitz, my wonderful butcher, and get a fresh puffin to cook anytime soon. Well, I think right now availability is limited to specialty companies, restaurants, suppliers, stores that feature Nordic foods, that sort of thing. But I've even another bird featured in the book is in a lot of the country, if anything

too available. It's the seagull. Meril, I always thought you had a little check of, and I never knew it would come like this. But I know seagulls can be quite sizable. What do they taste like? Well, Aviva commercial-grade seagulls run anywhere from three to six pounds, and when fed on a 60% fish meal diet, they come up firm and meaty and very low fat. As far as taste itself is concerned, whether you're talking about roast gole with figs or the galt confit on page 68, honestly at the risk of being cliche, it tastes a lot like chicken. If we're running out of fish, Meril, where are they getting the fish meal from? Well, right now the few galt farms running have switched to soy bean feed, but they say the galt stink its fish meal, so. Quickly now. What are their birds? Do you cover it in the book? There are 27 different species for which we have recipes of everything from stalling croquettes to mocking birds.

Soap up personally I would have trouble eating mocking birds, well there's actually very little mocking bird in the soup, and perhaps my favorite recipe in the book of Eva is the pan roasted crow with root vegetables, eating croin d. Meril, are we talking about foods that will seriously find their way into the American menu or is this simply a wonderful addition to the novelty cookbook shelf alongside last years, delectable chocolate for breakfast? Well, Eva, you never know what will click and what won't if you could have predicted that Kiwi fruit would catch on, but nutrient meat wouldn't, you know, I would have said you could go work on Wall Street, but these days that's that's that's that much of a compliment. No, but your book, the odd bird, is a compliment to actually eating itself and we're delighted you made this thing. Not the first stop on your book today, no, about the 47, but my pleasure. And so it's time to put away the good dishes and clean off the edible table. We have support from the Corporation for Potlug Broadcasting and from the Philip Morris

Foundation reminding you that some of our food is good for you. I'm a Viva Shlorm and hoping you'll consider this your invitation to join me the very next time we pull up our chairs. To the edible table, this is CPR, Continental Public Radio. For a while, standing at the bus stop, just across from Kraus, waiting for that driver to take me to my heavenly house. I'll see you there at the foot of Mount Street, what will they wear at the foot of Mount

Street? Will the band keep playing at the foot of Mount Street? Will the people be saying, does your father lie there, does your mother pray? I'm going to put on my golden crown at the foot of Mount Street, when the river banks are overflowing and the street car has seen its day, when all is gone, the plantations tremble, curry, I'll be swinging to that music on how you grow, where pops is blowing and I'll see you there at the foot of Mount Street. Will the band keep playing at the foot of Mount Street?

Will the people be saying, does your father lie there, does your mother pray? I'm going to put on my golden crown at the foot of Mount Street. Will the band keep playing at the foot of Mount Street? Will the people be saying, does your mother pray? I'm going to put on my golden crown at the foot of Mount Street.

Will the people be saying, does your father lie there? When the river banks are overflowing and the street car has seen its day when all is gone the plantation. We're made the food car race. I'll be swinging to that music on how you grow. Where pops is blow with a walk on. Up with Gabe will make it sacred time. I'll see you there. At the foot of goodness. Where will you weigh. At the foot of the ministry. Will the band be playing. At the foot of goodness. Where will the people be saying. At the foot of goodness. Where's your father lie there. Touch him on the train. I'm all I put on my golden crown. At the foot of goodness.

Where will the people be saying. At the foot of the ministry. I'll see you there. At the foot of goodness. What will they weigh. At the foot of goodness. Will the band be playing. At the foot of goodness. What will the people be saying. At the foot of goodness. Where's your father lie there. Touch him on the train. I'm all I put on my golden crown. I'll be moving up to higher ground. At the foot of goodness. This is the show ladies and gentlemen reviewing some of what's going on this year. So far up to now of course. Just east of Canal Street in New Orleans is of course Mississippi. And Mississippi is one of the couple of states this year that has had a debate about the inclusion or the continued inclusion of the Confederate battle flag either in the state flag or adjacent to the state flag in a position of honor. I had in a spirit of public service since it seemed to me that the point here was that the Confederate battle flag was in fact the flag of the losing side.

I offered as I say in the spirit of public service a new state anthem for Mississippi that not only acknowledged that fact but embraced it. Mississippi state of cotton and loo loser got to have a place to call. Because someone who says so much. Oh the stars and bars will never be forgot.

Got a large date flag, the X marks the spot. It took bravely to read, to fight for slavery. That's how we're inclined, because we're just losing. We're always left behind, because we're just losing kind. Oh Jackson, it's Anglo-Saxon no more. But loxie, it takes moxie, just to go to the store.

Throughout the step, there is this deep, deep vibe, because our careful world, the losing side, yeah our careful world, the losing side. All the stars and bars will never be forgotten. We're Johnny, Red and Nelson hot and hot, it took bravely to fight for slavery. You can't be color blind, when you're just losing kind. This ain't what we design, but we're just losing kind. Everybody, oh we love our flag, it says just true we are.

We got no fancy house, we got no fancy car. It takes bravely to forget about slavery. We don't watch anywhere, because we're just losing kind. Surrender's what we signed, because we're just losing kind. This bitter earth, well what fruit it has, what good, what good is love. There's no one, no one shares.

If my life is like a dust that hides a glow of rose, what good am I, what good am I, heaven only knows love, this bitter earth. Yeah, can be so cold, but today you're young, oh too soon, too soon you old. But while a voice, a voice within me cries, oh, I'm sure someone will answer my call.

And then this bitter earth may not be so bitter after all. And then this bitter earth may not be so bitter after all. And then this bitter earth may not be so bitter after all. And then this bitter earth may not be so bitter after all.

Yeah, can be, can be so cold, today, today you're young, oh too soon, too soon you old. But while a voice within me cries, oh, I'm sure someone will answer my call. And then this bitter earth may not be so bitter after all.

This is Lesho and ladies gentlemen, the polygamist in Utah had a bunch of wives since the polygamy was found guilty about a week or so ago and has been received a fairly hefty prison sentence as punishment, as well as of course a very promising development deal at Fox. Love and marriage, love and marriage. Marriage with children was never like this. Hey sweetheart, watch for dinner, meatloaf, pizza, would you believe frozen waffle? Yackel Brown is a regular guy with a regular job and a beautiful wife.

Mr. Brown, welcome to the PTA. Thank you, why don't association? Yes, and this must be, I'm Brittany. And a beautiful wife. I'm Whitney. And a beautiful wife. I'm Brandy Schwab. How you doing girl? Too much passion is not enough. 380 Company, but 4 is definitely a crowd. From the creators of the Don Ives late night pilot comes a show that takes family comedy where it's never been before. Wow, good night honey. Good night dear. Good night darling. Yo, should the wizard remote? Yackel Smirnov is Yackel Brown. Tori Spelling makes her comedy debut as wife number one. Supermodel Salilban is wife number two and Brandy is Brandy Schwab. Do you have the batteries? I thought you did. Hey girl friends, don't wake them up.

And if you do, please let me watch. What a marriage. Honey, honey, honey, I'm home. Polygamy gets an attitude because this fall, everything's Fox. Too much passion is not enough. Thank you. Giving me the time turn I want to thank you. Letting leave on all those bridges, let me thank you. For knowing that it wouldn't be my day. Because you're me losing your mind and you're me losing your way.

But this is the pursuit of happiness. Mother, mother, see, here you're. Don't tell me I'm a baby in love with a child. Supermodel, why did don't you know that I've done. And I can cry if it's in love just so. So don't be mother me. Because I love this part that I've done. I feel like I'm a baby in love with a child. I feel like I'm a baby in love with a child. Thank you.

For knowing that the pain would let me go to thank you. For knowing that I would be understood someday. Because you're me losing your mind and you're me losing your way. But this is the pursuit of happiness. Mother, mother, see, here you're. Don't tell me I'm a baby in love with a child. Supermodel, why don't you know that I've done. And I can cry if it's in love just so. So don't be mother me. Because I love this part that I've done.

Mother, mother, see, here you're. Don't tell me I'm a baby in love with a child. I feel like I'm a baby in love with a child. I feel like I'm a baby in love with a child. From CPR, continental public radio, this is BookBag.

BookBag, chit and chat about the fascinating world between the table of contents and the index. I'm Iris Etkin in Washington. Nothing delights the publishing business more than a book that has progeny, a volume that has the popularity or resonance to inspire a sequel or sequels is like a publisher winning the publisher's clearinghouse. Think of the Chicken Soup series, the Fordummy series, and the impending book mega-merger, the Chicken Soup for Dummy series. Marguess today may well be on the way to what we might call his own successful tribe. Tom Broca is best known as the respected if perpetually boyish anchor of the NPC Nightly News, but he's recently been spending as much time on the best seller list as at the

anchor desk. Starting with this book of memoirs by the folks who lived through World War II, the greatest generation, he sent two successive books on the subject of the World War II Europe Population cohort, rack it up the list, and now he's back for more. Tom Broca, welcome to the book bag. Well, thank you. I don't know whether I can live up to the perpetually boyish description. I live down to it. There you go. Tom, you're fascinated by what you call the greatest generation, which a lot of people in our audience may just think of as our parents. Well, exactly. And I think that's a lovely irony of this phenomenon, I'm a part of a generation that scorned our parents theatrically and passionately. Now I'm solving their parents back to them. In a way, I'm the vessel for a massive acknowledgement of all over do that. What of the debt?

Acknowledgement. Oh, precisely. And your peers as readers are responding in record numbers, certainly more than your flocking, let's say, to the recent book length works if rather hygienic. Well, we're not in competition here. These are all labors of love. You know, Peter's last book was just basically, here's the last hundred years, hope you enjoy him. And then I don't know what Dan was doing exactly, but I think the greatest generation was more than an idea. You know, it's almost if you start to think of it in broader terms, it's almost a brand. In the sense that it can be applied to a great number of projects. Exactly. Exactly. Exactly. Exactly. So this would explain what you're working on now? Yeah. We basically used up all the memoir type material, the recollections of little moments of tragedy and bravery, but I felt that the greatest generation had more of the lessons to offer on all of the big questions in life that readers have, questions like, how can I improve my

management skills or how can I take weight off and keep it off? So the first two follow along books, I'm saying follow on books, management secrets of the greatest generation and the greatest generation diet. And I'll tell you, Ira, I've never had more admiration for these men and women who in all humility created the world we live in, and then when I was trying to think of what their management secrets or their diet would actually be like, actually be like. That's right. And without giving away the story, what would they be like? Well, you have to remember, we're talking about people who were the children of the depression, good point, and well, just that you have to remember that, you know, for starters. Right. So, well, that's really as far as I want to go and understood, Mrs Jennings and Rather might be listening.

No, really, Ira, we only compete on the air, and they're not even really there anymore. Looking ahead, Tom, what else might the greatest generation have on its mind? Well, we're compiling the 100 greatest travel destinations, the greatest generation, that will be a beautiful, lavishly illustrator, but Christmas year after next. And since most of the books in this series are bought by the members of the greatest generation of themselves, some for them to give gifts to their kids, you know, something to read about themselves, an associate of mine, young man who was an intern at NBC, is working on the first draft of the greatest generation of the learns computing, which would be a step-by-step guy, lavishly illustrated with some wonderful photographs of these amazing veterans of World War II, sitting at little tables and learning to use, I don't know, were 2000 or the like. Or the like, sure. Well, time, I am in. I know our audience is looking forward to all of these projects, and who knows, one day maybe a chicken soup for the greatest generation.

It's unlikely, Ira, I don't want a cheap enough thing. Thank you for the visit. My pleasure, and the greatest generation, since our best. No, thank them. Support for Book Bank comes from the Pagination Foundation. Page numbers, make the difference. Next time, more questions and answers about life between the covers. Until then, I'm Ira Zipkin, climbing out of the Book Bank. This is CPR, cut in a little public radio. Ladies, gentlemen, the news business is changing very rapidly, indeed. Of course, as we noted, a week or two back, everybody's standing up now, among other things, Connie Chung got the big get of the summer of the interview with Gary Condit, nosing out you should part in the expression of her colleagues at ABC, Diane Sawyer, and Barbara Walters.

And Dan, rather, who was widely rumored to be on the fast track for the Gary Condit interview until his boss at 60 minutes to Don Hewitt said, well, if we do get the interview, the one guy we won't have do it is Dan, because people would think that there was a payoff involved that Dan went soft. That Dan soft petaled the coverage of the Chandra Levy, Gary Condit story in return for the interview. So that didn't happen. But there were aside from being bested by her less prominent colleague, Ms. Chung, there were other rumors about Barbara Walters being unhappy at ABC about maybe wanting to leave about maybe being wooed to go across, as they say, the street. So, good evening, welcome to 145 Taste, the Chinese beer or American beer. The Chinese singtow? The Chinese beer, yes. All right, sir.

Thank you. I'll have one of those. And? Do you have any water? Sure. In kitchen we got plenty water. You want some? No, that's fine. I'll just have nothing. Okay. We need a table soon. You don't really come here to eat. Mr. Barbara, if you'd like them some, this is mecca, this is Rome, this is Constantinople, this is someplace good in China, and as a bonus, it's hard enough to find. How tell me about it? My driver has a migraine. That we can talk in relative privacy here. Thank you for inviting me, by the way. Well, thank you for coming. It's not every day that a Dan Rather has a dim sum dinner with me. You know, Dan, we really do have a surprising amount in common. Just for starters, we both love Connie Chung. Listen to me, Mr. Barbara.

You and I have more in common than twin gators in the storm grain, but I don't hate sister Chung. I just wouldn't, as I say down west Texas, I wouldn't waste a good heifer on her. Do they really say that? And what could that possibly mean? Well, she's got Chinese beer and beer and big glass. Thank you. Well, here's bees in your barn. So, the men with the mouse ears and the long knives have finally come after you. It's true. You must know this, Dan. You're sitting here a little protected enclave for what seems like forever. And then suddenly one fine day of the barbarians have arrived at the front door. And you bring yourself up short with this reality check. You'd stopped even locking it. No, you've locked it, but they come in anyway. Well, they just bully their way in like fire-anseter funeral, like peridotes. At whatever.

I think we're getting trapped in my own metaphor. My point was... No, please. Your point was simply that you don't realize you've lost your umbrella until it starts raining cow poop. All right. Yes, fine. So, I saw your interview on Fox. Well, now please, Ms. Barbara. Look, before you leave to any conclusion, let me just make this catalogs and clear and market well. I had to go on Fox. My publisher made me do it, so... No, Dan, that's fine. I've promoted books everybody in the arcade game has. No, I'm not judging you. Well, you know, it wasn't without some misgivings that I went along with all this. I mean, that's enemy territory every bit as much as downtown Baghdad. You venture in there without some conditions laid down about the parameters of the interview in front. And before Fruitflack and have an amorous thought, you got your head handed to you, Smothered and Hot Sauce. You want order? I'm not too terribly hungry ever. All right, let me just order up some dim sum for the table.

You can have a little of, sir, excuse me. Yes, what's the problem? You know, like a beer? No, I just wanted to order some food. Oh, good. You decide we shouldn't have to put it down a day round just so you have a praise to drink beer. That's good. What would you like? Two with the number three's. Three number two. No, sir. Two number three's. That's what I say. You won't need it, I don't. My way. Yes, sir. One number seven. One number seven. And four with the number 12's. Five number 12's. Women, come on food. I got to put your order in for kitchen takes break. This is why I never eat South of 65th Street. This and the Roaches. Oh, don't mind him. He's just a victim of Chinese waiter syndrome. So the way I see it, where we're at, is that you're the head scratching phase about if what I said on Fox was my own personal opinion or if in some way I was sending a message to Garcia on my behalf of my fearless leader. comrade Mel. Then if ABC doesn't want my brand of journalism, obviously I need to find some place it does.

Outside of daytime. Yes, outside of daytime. What? No, I just... Daytime is for casual conversation with celebrities. Lime time is when I can do in-depth profiles of celebrities. I hear the money is not as good in daytime. It's much better. Really? But this isn't about money. It's about journalistic integrity and money. No, listen here, Miss Barbara. You know, when brother Mel asked me about all this, I've reminded him that even Ed Murrow used to do celebrity interviews. Great. And what did he say? He asked me who Ed Murrow was. Well, he's a younger man. Look, look, Miss Barbara. Nobody's past years totally green these days. We had our layoffs. You're having yours. Singing in and slicing off everything north of the Cajonis. So maybe I should just stay at ABC and let them pay me for not being on the air. You know, a few times I always said that was the best revenge.

Well, all right. Let's get ticked close to the point here. I've been authorized to say that I've been told that you could not expect us to remount 2020 for you. Oh, no, of course not, but we do have a franchise in our house. 60 minutes that much spawn another edition that could focus on your brand of journalism. Call it 60 60. Put it on Friday at 10. And watch the mouse sweat. So Daniel. Yes, ma'am. It sounds like we have something to talk about. Oh, right. Waiter, you want all the kitchen about the crowds? I could swear on the stack of world almond accent. It's okay, Daniel. Well, I'm not hungry. Not for food. Hey, you want another beer, laughing, man? No, sir. Just a check.

Thank you. I could care less, believe me. You know what I mean. I could care less, forget it. Give me a break. Who knew? Let me tell you, go figure. Whatever works. Have a nice day. Chill out. Not to worry. No problem, oh. So why get bent out of shape? Like, hey, no way. Yo, lighting up, let's face it. Like I give a hoop.

Straight ahead, take it easy, be cool. Continued success. Like brutal. Like blunt. Like really totally upfront. The bottom line is. I could care less. The bottom line is. I could care less. So why get bent out of shape? Like, hey, no way.

Yo, lighting up, let's face it. Like I give a hoop. Straight ahead, take it easy, be cool. Continued success. Like brutal. Like blunt. Like really totally upfront. The bottom line is. I could care less. No sweat. No strain. No pain. No gain. And the bottom line is. No matter what your sign is. The bottom line is. I could care less.

The bottom line is. I could care less. I could care less. I could care less. I could care less. I could care less. I could care less.

Well, ladies and gentlemen, I can't guarantee that that was the best so far this year, but it was some of this year. And I can guarantee that. And I can also stand rock solid on the premise that this program will return next week at the same time over these same stations. Over NPR worldwide throughout Europe, over the U.S. and 440 cable system in Japan. Around the world's really armed forces network on shortwave, sorry. WBCQ the planet, 7.415 megahertz, and on your computer, whenever you wanted at two locations, www.hatecaseherw.com. Can you tell that I'm in a hurry?

And it'll be just like having the rest of the year to compensate if you'd agree to join with me there. Alrighty, thank you very much. The email address for this broadcast is lumail.net. Send your attachments somewhere else, won't you? Send your attachments somewhere else. Send your attachments somewhere else, won't you? Send your attachments somewhere else, won't you? Send your attachments somewhere else, won't you?

Send your attachments somewhere else, won't you? Back next week with a show so fresh, it scares the cows. The show comes to you from century of progress, productions, and originates to the facilities of SAS, the satellite service of KCRW Santa Monica, recognized around the world as the home of the homeless. The show comes to you from century of progress, the home of the homeless.

The show comes to you from century of progress, the home of the homeless.