THE POLICE SENT OUT NOTICES TELLING EVERYONE THAT THE PROGRAM WAS A DRAMATIZATION.
The radio version of the war of the world was a radio drama that was staged by Orson Welles on Sunday evening of October 30,1938. Many people listen to radio programs on Sunday evening, been a day of rest. When the play began, many people missed the beginning of the play because they were listening to another radio station, so by the time they tuned to the station where the drama was taking place, the drama was already in the middle and the presentation of the play was done in such a way that it looks like an event that was presently happening. People were thrown into great panic when they hear about the aliens that were invading the earth, many people rushed out of their houses and went to police stations to notify them and to beg for their gas masks to prevent them inhaling the poisonous gases released by the aliens.
The second one is right because Tangela, Hunter, Junior, High, and School need to be capitalized.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
I think your Answer would be 
chase
Explanation:
<em>Both of the of the meanings</em>
- <em>Danger > </em>the possibility of something unwelcome or unpleasant.
- Chase > an act of pursuing someone or something.
<span>The young priest is respected in the community despite his age as
evident in the passage. When he “waved for them to stop,” they stopped their
truck and greeted him calling him “Father.” When the priest suggested that they
should not leave Teofilo at the sheep camp alone, they replied to him
positively “No, he won’t do that anymore now.”</span>
Well actually "The Yellow Wallpaper" was centered around the idea of a woman's position in a marriage and her best practices during that time period. It was about the domestic functions of the wife i.e. produce an heir, clean the home, raise the children, cook dinner etc. The author basically wrote about the lack of psychological development for women kept in this state producing an almost childlike affect on their brains making them seem "ignorant" or "sick" or "insane"
