PENNY, TOMMY, BARBARA JO, HAMMY, RAY, & ANNE:
We're babes on Broadway,
we're goin' places, when our new faces appear.
It's wonderful street for babes like us to be on,
we're here because we want to see our names in neon.
We left Topeka, we left Eureka and came to see

ALL 6:
Here we are, six characters, depressed and melancholy.
Here we are, six characters, in search of a finale.
We've racked our brains and taxed our minds
to find a trick that's new,
but still we haven't got the slightest idea what to do.

BARBARA JO:
[spoke

ANNE(her character didn't have a name!): Run for your lives!
HAMMY: Stay where you are!
BARBARA JO: Make alot of noise!
RAY: Keep still!
PENNY: A bombshell just fell over Brazil.
HAMMY & RAY: Lay down your arms
ANNE & BARBARA JO: Run up your flags
4 GUYS: You

MEN: Oh, Oh, Mr. could there be something wrong?
WOMEN: We are waiting just to hear Mr. Tambo do his song.
HAMMY: Mr. Tambo, do you feel good and strong?
CHORUS: Then get right up and the folks how you can sing that song.
MR. TAMBO (PENNY): I hear tell there's a stranger in the J

PENNY:
When our grandmas and our grandpas were just girls and boys,
they seemed to have a lot more fun than we.
Their party clothes were calicoes and homemade corduroys,
and a big event was called a husking bee.
A banjo, and a fiddle, and a big old fashion barn was all t

PENNY:
When a girl meets boy,
life can be a joy,
but the note they end on
will depend on little pleasures they will share;
so let us compare.

I like New York in June,
how about you?
I like a Gershwin tune,
how about you?
I love a fireside
w

PENNY:
For it is Mary, Mary plain as any name can be,
but with propriety, society will say "Marie".
But it was Mary, Mary long before the fashions came
and there is something there that sounds so square,
it's a grand old name.

CHOURS:
But it was Mary, Mary long be

HAMMY:
[spoken] Gentlemen, be seated.
[singing] Mr. Tambo, Mr. Tambo, how do you do?
And incidentally, how do you feel?

MR. TAMBO (PENNY):
[spoken] Well, now, I-I-I feels just like a stovepipe, n-nothing else b-buddy

HAMMY: [spoken] You feels just like a stovepipe?

HAMMY:
[spoken] Gentlemen, be seated.
[singing] Mr. Tambo, Mr. Tambo, how do you do?
And incidentally, how do you feel?

MR. TAMBO (PENNY):
[spoken] Well, now, I-I-I feels just like a stovepipe, n-nothing else b-buddy

HAMMY: [spoken] You feels just like a stovepipe

BARBARA JO:
Way down on the levee in old Alabamy,
there's Daddy and Mammy, there's Ephraim and Sammy.
On a moonlight night you can find them all.
While they are waitin', the banjos are syncopatin'

ANNE:
Oh, what's that they're sayin'?
Oh, what's that they're say

Tommy:
I'm a yankee doodle dandy,
Yankee doodle do or die.
A real live nephew of my unlce sam,
I was born on the 4th of july.
I've got a yankee doodle sweetheart,
She's my yankee doodle joy.
Yankee doodle came to london,
Just to ride the ponies.
Say, i am a ya