The only thing I have in my spare time is watching the show Mad Men, which I like a lot. This is not an advertisement for anything. Its a series about two handsome men, Frank Sinatra and Marilyn M

. Chambers, who had a series of affairs. One of them was a drug addict. They were married from 1938 to 1943. After he died, he had two sons with his first wife, Barbara Chambers, who died in 1973. He left Marilyn in 1943, after he learned she was pregnant with their daughter, Nancy, who was born in 1938.

While the series was in production, Sinatra's second wife, Marilyn Chambers, died of cancer in New York in 1943, leaving him with her alone for the rest of his life. He had two children by her. This is the way that Marilyn was raised, which I found intriguing.

Although Sinatra said during interviews that he had no interest in politics, he did support the Democratic Party as a young man and was proud of his support of Eugene Debs, the most progressive candidate in the 1960 race. He also said that he was a "non-conformist" and "did not believe in dogma."

While the TV series focused on the political intrigues and scandals of the Chamber family, the real scandals occurred during the war in Europe. While the United States was engaged in combat in Germany, Sinatra and Marilyn went on tour of duty with the legendary, brilliant, gallant (and alcoholic) artillery officer, Captain Jack Albertson, to deliver the famous "Stonewall Jackson" speech.

When Sinatra died, in 1943, at age of 78, Jack Albertson was one of the worlds most celebrated war heroes, and was the face of the United States. His courage and valor