Philip Bourneuf as Joseph Pulitzer, and Charles Dingle as James Gordon Bennett, with Maria Karnilova and Tommy Rall among the supporting players. Oliver Smith designed the sets Ward Morehouse of the New York Sun thought it was a "sharp disappointment," Richard Watts, Jr. of the New York Post felt it was "only pretty fair," and the Variety critic, citing an "overly-plotty book, undistinguished score, insufficient comedy and merely adequate performances," described it as "something of a clinker." Despite the poor reviews, many of its songs become popular hits, and 98 singles and three albums of the show's tunes were released. Weekly profits ranged from $5,000 to $9,000, although a six-week tour lost about $25,000. 42nd Street Moon in San Francisco produced the musical in November 2005. Songs Act 1 Extra, Extra - Newsboys and Ensemble What Do I Have to Do to Get My Picture Took? - Maisie Doll, Horace Miller, and Dancers The Most Expensive Statue in the World - Joseph Pulitzer, James Gordon Bennett, the Mayor, Singers, and Dancers A Little Fish in a Big Pond - Horace Miller, Maisie Doll, and the Sharks Let's Take an Old-Fashioned Walk - Horace Miller, Monique DuPont, Singers, and Dancers Homework - Maisie Doll Paris Wakes Up and Smiles - Monique DuPont and Ensemble Only for Americans The Countess - Horace Miller, Singers, and Dancers Just One Way to Say I Love You - Horace Miller and Monique DuPont Act 2 Miss Liberty - Entire Company The Train - Monique DuPont and the Train You Can Have Him - Maisie Doll and Monique DuPont The Policeman's Ball - Maisie Doll, the Dandy, and Ensemble Homework (Reprise) - Maisie Doll Follow the Leader Jig - Ensemble Me and My Bundle - Horace Miller, Monique DuPont, and Company Falling Out of Love Can Be Fun - Maisie Doll Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor (from the poem The New Colossus by Emma Lazarus) - Monique DuPont and Singers References External links Miss Liberty plot and production information at guidetomusicaltheatre.com Musicals by Irving Berlin 1949 musicals Broadway musicals Statue of Liberty in fiction