One character in this work reminisces about visiting the Meuse-Argonne ceme
One character in this work reminisces about visiting the Meuse-Argonne cemetery while discussing handwriting with Mr. Fayette.  The third section features a young couple dancing to a record before they collapse in each other's arms, while the fourth concludes with a revelation that Clayton once worked for the Bergman's on Columbus Circle and is the brother of a member of the Chorus.  In the first Act a mother laments that her child Betty has never seen a grapefruit; later Edna threatens to leave her husband for Bud Hass if he doesn't stand up to "the company."  As it opens, the cigar smoking Harry Fatt notes that Roosevelt is now in office, in an attempt to discourage the agitated crowd on stage, they, in turn, call for the arrival of a title figure with the last name Costello.  For 10 points, identify this work about Joe Mitchell, Agate, and their fellow cab drivers going on strike, a play by Clifford Odets.
One character in this work reminisces about visiting the Meuse-Argonne cemetery while discussing handwriting with Mr. Fayette.  
Waiting for Lefty