davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Eastern Stations
71O-WOR, NcWark-42S

.1O-WOR, Ncwark-422 G:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-"Trail Tales of the North" 6 655-Basebal results 7-Jacqucs Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Belais Harm onists S:30-Time; organ; Howard Hitz
 baritone 9-Columbia hour 11-News bulletins 11:05-Weather; Heriheys orch.
 76O-WPAP, PaIisades-395 7:30-S-Studio program S-S:30-Freshman Radio Franks e-9:30-Prince Piotti, Madelyr
 Hardy songs 9:30- 0-10-Stricklan ballroom orch Hill: 30-Strjckla ballroom orct
 SGO-WAAM, Ncwark-3i9 7:O1-Bin Fellmeth, sports 7:16-Caldwell Garden orchestra S:0l--Maxim Entertainers S:30-Stage Whispers, Anita Gran
 his
 9-To be announced l0-Great Notch orchestra I0:45-Four Towers orchestra 11:l5-Hollywood organ program
 1O7O-WNJ, Ncwark-2S0 9;01--Argyle Scottish entertainers 9;30-Dance program i0-To be announced 1O:30-Radio world program 11-Manhattan serenaders t1;30-Dance program
 1O7O-NGCP-Ncwark-2SO f-Danny Hopes orchestra 7-Orange Jubilee quartet 7:20-Whitehcad and Everiss two
 pianos 7;40-Benjamin Turk, violinist New Brunswick hour
 l020-WODA, Pafcrson-20I f--Frank Pagano's Californians 7-Radio shoppers guide 7;30--The Sunshine Twins 2-PoItics at homo S.l5-Emma Francis pianist S.3o-Organ recital 1.-The HarmouiZcrs It:%H-Dance music
 -WAAT--Jerscy City-2i6 f-Markot reports f.d5-Pla2a dinner music 45-Sports resume
 S3O-ND sbury Park-36i G-Studio program 7-I}orkclcy Cartcrct ensemble S-Studio Artists S:30-Eoss Fonton Farm 9-StHdio program fo--I attersou's orchestra 11-Soa Cir, orchestra
 a9o--WOO, philadclphia--50s 7.3o-WOO Tho 7;55 Science Service talk S,H5-Dinncr music S;3u--Graud organ recital 9-WOO modern dance orchestra 7i0--WFl. Philadclphia-IOo 5.2O- Ernie HClstce orchestra
 590-Nip-Phiiadripha-5OS 6:lo--Nat Lanin's orchestra G:45-Dopt. Of Agriculture 7-Uncle WIP's bedtime story
 1100-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-Sport talk
 8-Seaside Trio 9-Dance orchestra
 t30O-WOkO-Pccksllill-2I8 6:i0-Eva Rothcnberg pianist G:25-Rascball scores 6:3O-From WMCA
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 23 UP)-- Continued improvement was report ed today in the condition Of Mary and Margaret Gibbs, 14-year-old Siamese twins, whose lives had been imperilled by Mary's illness with in flucnZa.
 Doctors Arthur l.. Kinne and F. P. Bagg, Jr., regarded developments of the strange case within the past A hours as wholly favorable and reiterated that the inseparable pa tients should be able to leave thei bed in 10 days or two weeks, pos sibly before.
 Both physicians were high In their praise of Margaret, who, although now perfectly well, must remain in bed with the sick sister to whom she is attached by an unbrcakable bond of freakish nature.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Mindful that her own life was dependent upon the survival of her twin sister, Margaret had remained courageous throughout the week. long fight against the dread disease. physicians said, and had done more than medicine to appellate Mary's recovery.
 My girls are coming along nicely now,' the mother. Mrs. John R. Gibbs, said today. Mrs. Gibbs is said by medical authorities 10 be the only mother who ever survived after giving birth to Siamese twins.
 "We are all confident that Mary and Margaret will soon be lip and around" she said. "Of course we are taking no chances, for the doc tors stated that if Mary's influenza developed into pneumonia there would be gaint hope of saving the lives of the twins"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

WTAM, Cleveland, boiled over with dance music, the program al most demolishing our loud speaker. We played cagey, though, and turned down the rhcostat. WHAM, Roches- ter, offered an organ recital, High, High, High Up in the Hills and Magnolia" being a couple of titles. The organ was a deep voiced young ster and it was played with a magic touch. (Quick, Watson, ---).
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
New York Stations
51O--W NNt---J2G

510--W f-Herman Neuman, pianist 6.IO-Market high spots 6.2O-Plano selections s 30 Elementary French lessons 7-Adyanced French lessons 7:30-pollce alarms, tide and ferry schedules 40-Irying Harriss, pianist 7:55-Baseball results S-Lawreuce Mccarthy. ballads 6;2g--Salyatore Cuacnza, mandolin ist s,5o-Harry Hayes, tenor; Helen Mohr soprano s:2O-Roland Meyer yiolinist, lec- turcr 9:5G-Roland Meyer, y,olinist lee turer 9:o0-Facts about our government 10-PoIice alarms; weather
 61O-WEAE-I82 ( Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
S6O-WTJC. Hartford-536

persons
 S50--WNAC. Boston-353 5-Al Bartolami and his orchestra 6-The Juvenile Sm!lers 3a-"Dok' Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians 7:tl-Thc Lady of the worries 7:5g-Editorial Revue of the Week S-Soprano concert pianist S;3Q--PrOgram g-11-Colambia Broadcast system program from New York l1.C5-"Jimmic' Gallagher and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

WJR, Detroit; KDkA, Plttshurgh and all the locals came througf well last night. There was a bit ol static, Of the grating variety. There were few crashes, just sort of a raj tie off in the distance. Some times i came quite close and other times Il remained off in the distance, where it should have been all the time. We noticed little fading, and we also no ticed that clarity was one of the blt features on all wavclengths.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. l.. |.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
l| ION THE AIR
 

l The Rovers T:3Q-Happiness Boys : Same as WTIC 1 9:30-La France orchestra . l0--Anglo- Persians from Worlds ! Fair 10:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra 1 ll:30-Frank Farrell's orchestra 660-WJZ-I5I 5;15-Staff recital ! :3o-Baseball scores 5:35-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary ] 5:5o-Cotton quotations , 55-6-Agricultural reports 6;5o-Baseball scores ] 7-Correct time ] Irwin Abrams orchestra S-"Retold Tales" S:30-Same as WBZ 10-Correct time lo-Around the piano l0:30-11:3Q-Pennsylyania orch.
 SGO-WGBS-3I9 6-Cncle Geebee G;SO-Iya Tang's dance orchestra 970--WRNY-3O9 6-Program from Radio Show 6;30-Al Herman's Troubadors Mike" Simmons S-Mme. Fischer's At Home" S:30-Elkins' waltz contest 9-Gregg's Troubadors 1Q-Johnny Johnson's orchestra Hold Timers Hour
 760-WHN-305 6:15-Anna Crews soprano G;30-Knickerbocker orchestra 7-7:30-Cotton orchestra S:309-Roseland dance orchestra 10:10-i0:15-"Cookie," California
 Sunshine Girl 10:15-10:30-"A Little of This and
 That" 7:3O-11-Theater orchestra aid vau-
 devlle 11:30-12-Vaudeville period 12-l2:30-Silver Slipper orchestra
 s1O-WMCA-37O 6-Theater review 6; 6;1O-Happy Girl 6 ;25-Baseball scores 6:30-Ernie Goldens orchestra Talk; Golden's orchestra 7:90-Stanley's Musical Jewels 9:30-Sloan's Southland entertainers 10-Sidney Corsover, Jewish songs 10:30-Radio Worlds Fair 11-Manhattan Serenaders 11:3O-New York Frolic orchestra
 92O-WABC-326 7:3O-Debate: Shall We Give the
 Negro Cultural Equality" S:15-Cowboy Joe S:30-"Through the Doors Of Zero
 zone" 9:3O-"Op'ry House Tonight 0:15-Harold Leonards orchestra 10:55-Time signals; weather
 11s0-WEBJ-256 9-Milton Yokeman tenor 9:20-Carrie Cohen, pianist 9:40-Bill Rietz, songs 9:55-Milton Toch, musical saw 10:10-Patrick O'keef, piper 1O:20-Adam Grefgs dance orch.
 127O-WBNY-238 9:05-Plays reviewed 9:15-F'rank Frye, pianist 9:30-Swanee dance orchestra 9:45-C. Bartels, baritone 9:50-Swanee orchestra 10:30-Connie's half hour 11-Al Chaskin, tenor and Mack 11:3O-Herman Danofsky, pianist 11:45-Broadway Novelties
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
LICENSES RETURNED

The police were notified today Of return of the operators licenses of the following: Jack Mansigian of 1o2 Broad street, Samuel Schupack of 75 Hawkins street, John J. Lacava of 26 Hawkins street, Peter Faniske of 40 Hurlburt street, and suspen- sion of the licenses of Toros M. Krikorian of 175 Grove street and Bennie Katz of 599 East street, also suspension of the right to operate, in the case of Raymond Hughes of 15 Meadow street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

WTIC, Hartford, s-Cities Serv- ice orchestra and quartet. WBZ, Springfield. s - Eric Tesche, tenor WGY, Schenectady, 9-Presen- tation by WGY Players WTIC, Hartford, 9-Musical Min iatures. WTIC. Hartford. 1l-Cass Ha- gan's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
s00-WGY, Schenectady-3S0

tUU-VV1l SCHCHP1tIuy-3SU 6-Stock reports; news G:30-Musical program n.~. 7:2O-Studio program tX,s 7:30-Musical program S-Fro-Joy hour tHa 9-WGY players :e" 10-Anglo- Persians 10:30-Dance program
 640-WRC, Washington-469 Same as WTIC
 s:30-W. B. X A, quartet 10-Lord Calvert ensemble l0:30-Pennsylvania orchestra 11:30-Frank Farrells orchestra
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

battle election
The
take the campaign Many
forecast that this us for the political
this and other
campaigns.
months srutinize
successful candidates. when where their actions deserve praise
condemnation
The Negro Minneapolis deserves
citizen considerations that he has in
favorism
DEAL We coored
police coored pocewoman
of color
coored in the city fire department
of ability
appointment We hope coored the street
cleaning and other city departments
the above hopes doubessy shared
of the right thinking white
stated above the Herald intends to watch closely the office
when another election time rolls around will know just
who will will tell the tale.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
A LINE FROM THE AUTO CITY

Detroit Florence Ames Temple
No. II, Detroit, Michigan, sends greet
ings from the Auto City, and is hap
ply to report that progress is evident
in all departments. Twenty-Five can
didates were ushered into the ranks
of Daughter Elkdom since the last
meeting, and 43 were indicted
through the mysteries of the degrees.
The Educational Committee is func-
tioning beautifully and bids fair to
outstrip it's expectations at the Grand
Session in August. The work upstate
is being nurtured by the State Depu-
ty DIT. Grace Bryant, who has made
trips to Port Huron and Jackson,
since the last writing to degree and
help with initiation. She has been en-
joyably and proftably accompanied
by DIT. Nellie Pierce, Past D. R., and
DIT. Mollie Jones, D. R. of Morning
Star Temple, Hamtrammack, Mich.
Many expressions of good will have
been made to the newly elected D. R.,
DIT. Myrtle Bell, for the expediency
she has evinced thus far in office, and
the harmonious spirit which she
pleads for and emphasizes at the
meeting.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
Duluth News

DULUTH CHURCH DIRECTORY
Both churches located at Fifth
Avenue East and Sixth Street.
Morning services at HOO o'clock.
Evening services at 7:45 o'clock.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School at
1890.
St. Marks A. M. E. Sunday School
at $50.
Rev. R. M. Rhonenee, pastor of st.
Marks A. M. E. Church.
Rev. D. E. Beasley, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Visitors Welcome
Edna May Simmons and Robert
Simmons, daughter and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Simmons, gradual
ed from the Duluth Central High
School, Friday, June 18th, being the
only graduates of our group in a
class of more than one hundred, which
is signal honor for which this COM
munity is very proud and join with
the Herald in wishing these young
folks success in their undertakings
after leaving school.
Mrs. Isabelle Hyatt has charge of
the dining room, ably assisted by Mrs.
Mae Simmons, for the Baptist con-
vention, which is a guarantee of the
best of food.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
Fraternally Speaking
By Jos. B. 1 levy
MID-WESTERN ASSN. &c.
ENDORSES GRAND

-. EXALTED RULER
St. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-The Mid
Western State Association of the l,
B.. P. O. E. w., which met in this
city and was attended by delegates
from all parts of Missouri, went on
record in unanimously endorsing j.
Finley Wilson for reelection as
Grand Exalted Ruler at the next
Grand Lodge convention which will
meet in August of this year.
This association will open up
headquarters at the next convention
and will float to the breeze banner
on which will be emblazoned their sup
port of the Grand Exalted Ruler as
their choice as his successor.
This endorsement, following so
closely after that of the State Asso-
Citations of Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and the numerous Past Exalted Rul-
ers' Councils, together with that of
the individual lodges, seems to as
sure unanimity of opinion that
Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson should
be returned to his present office so
as to complete the work so auspic-
iously begun and carried on to its
present magnificent proportions.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18

Eugene Watts, II, was christened
Sunday evening, June 18th, at st.
Marks M. E. Church by Rev. M. R.
Rhonenee, in the presence of his par
ents, his maternal and parental grand
parents, and others Of the family.
The Children's Day exercises of
Calvary Baptist Church were held
Sunday evening, June 18th, before
members and friends, consisting of
Rotations, solos, duets and ensemble
choruses which included the entire
membership of the Sunday school.
John Malone, well-known club
man of Duluth, died at St. Mary's
Hospital, Wednesday, June 9Th, and
was buried Friday, June 10th, at For
est Hill Cemetery, from the Crawford
Mortuary, Rev. M. R. Rhonenee Off
ciating. Funeral arrangements were
made by Mr.. Luther Dawson. Many
floral offerings surrounded the casket,
among them offerings from the
Markham and the Drexel Clubs, In adj
dition to many others from individ-
uals.
Mrs. Harriet K. Thompson, for
many years employed at the Duluth
Teachers College, has been on the
sick list for the past ten days or more.
Thanks to the efficient care of her
sister, Mrs. Stephenson of St. Paul,
she is again able to assume her duties
at the College, for which the entire
community is very thankful, as Mrs.
Thompson is held in the highest es-
TEEN.
Mrs. Claybourne spent Friday and
Saturday in Duluth, guest of her
son. Left Sunday afternoon for home,
in St. Paul. She was domiciled with
Mrs. Chas. Colby while in Duluth.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
HERALD NEWS REEL

fokBusness
hereWiam Pcens Cities
himRoy Wilkins local product city editor
of HERALD plans publish the Negro
population Minneapolis beginning Ku Kux
farmTexas legislature to find law
rules Portland Oregon hotel
Y w. A. convention esewheren
c,
his wife from paleface abuse is shot cold
blood being that new sheet D
subscpionMore employ
Herald after get it the
campaign for deal?-
Minnesota better to live and
Episcopal Mems Club have just
afaDd Belle Baona!We
wonder how much good will of the past election?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

pudding the eating
bring.
White National Association Advancement
which
country irrespective of location
Undoubtedly remedial initiated
A.
strength develops from the support
Secretary
Cities, Sunday and Monday.
His for ST. Paul Sunday St. Minneapolis
the Assembly Hthough directly interested
the babies- enghtening
the
fol Negro.
The local committees will Pkens with attractive
babies gorousy
adds bits to the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION
SCARE ANTI-NEGRO HEADLINES

this quite often the TWIN CITY REPORTER
regard for the better class
his that of the
Negroes yet it that
short of somthng "ve to bolster
push the of it's editions with the
typical THAT This pandng to
The people that the Reporters
articles that
We read the REPORTER for
article it that reflects credit
our particular group
of the flames racial prejudice
is notgo for community.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
AMERICAS HYPOCRISY

consider
America brief call to mind
which Wilson reelected president of u S.
well did
wondering why really outside of the fact OF
the world safe democracy When
found according the Constitution had
deas mast pointed with pride the
of made
possible again become drunk Truly far laws
With
conflict
With prohibition the daily calendar Municipal
considerable will that the Volstead Act
which and have
being held plantations Mississippi
the risk of their lives all that slavery
the America ynchng acknowledged
ranking enjoyment level with the Bull Fights
of las the National
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
WHAT ABOUT HAITI, MR.. sHIPsTEAD?

senior SENATOR Henrik spsad recently returned from Haiti
there in the black republic under the u
oored
Shipstead conditions
in American Negroes much interested Haiti natural
and Mr. Shipstead
this thinks puzzle
critic Of Americas high handed methods repuc
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
By Geo. B. Kelley

Omitted from last weeks report of
the Eastern Star: A very delightful
paper on Fraternity, read by Mrs.
George Dozier.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
JOE DUNDEE is NOT
PICKING SOFT SPOTS

By the Associated Press
Joe Dundee can hardly be accused
of picking soft spots since his rise to
the welterWeight heights.
The stocky Baltimore Italian. prod,
uct of the same school that turned
out Babe Ruth. meets a formidable
foe when he defends the title against
Ace HudkinS. ..ebraska wild cat. at
Los Angeles this week
Hudkins has had his ups and downs.
but the blonde wild cat is the Battling
Nelson of his day, a two-fisted. ag-
gressive slugger, capable Of enduring
lot OF punishment. In fact, it takes
one or two stiff pokes on the chin, as
rule, to arouse Aces fighting fury.
! lie Will be meeting Dundee on more
or less familiar ground, for it was in
Los Angeles that the Nebraskan start
ed out to ring fame
Dundee was somewhat rudely treat
ed on the Pacific Coast more than d
year ago by Eddie Roberts, the Ia
coma terror. Eddie knocked out Dun.
dee in one round at San Francisco
A few weeks later he came close to
repeating in a return match at Madi
son Square Garden.
But Dundee rallied, after dusting
the resin from his trunks, and won
the decision over Roberts. Subsc-
quenfly the Baltimore scrapper lifted
the championship from Pete Latzo, in
May, so that he is battling Hudkins
after less than six months of title
holding.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

By the Associated Press.
~ ALIAS, Tex, October ST.
The par II for the 6,411-yard
Cedar Crest Country Club
~ course here loomed today as
a virtually unmarked target
for 60 odd link stars in the first round
of medal play in the National Profes-
sional Golf Associations champion
ship tournament.
On the basis of practice scores,
Eastern players had the edge in to-
days round in which all but 80 en-
trants will be eliminated OF the five
men able to break par in the last
weeks practice, Gene Sarazen of New
York held honors with 6S and 20.
Johnny Farrell. also of New York
and winner of eight open champion.
ships this year. pressed SaraZen
closely with a 50. Jim FOULS, Hins-
dale, Ill; Al Espinosa. Chicago, and
Mort Durtra, Takoma, had 70s to back
their names in the list of favOrites
Walter Hagen. defending champion.
from Pasadena, Fla, failed to report
his score after battling a wind yes
terday that even caused puts to roll
off line. Although several were said
to have turned in par cards in the
final practice. Harry Cooper of Los
Angeles. who played with SaraZen
and Farrell. was the only one to show
card totaling II.
Evening star., 1927-10-31

now being prepared for another world
cruise, to start early in May next year,
Ernest Zimmermans cruiser Gee
Wiz has returned from her Summer
station at Annapolis and is to be laid
up for the Winter at Gregory's yard.
United States naval torpedo station
dock at Alexandria. Va, is being en-.
tirely rebuilt above the water line.
All materials will be treated with
creosote, and it is estimated that four
months will be required to complete
the work
II. o. Ellis liaS bought the cruiser
Fleet. which has been laid up at the
Corinthian Yacht Club for the past
few years, and plans to rebuild her
for towboat service.
At the October meeting of Old Do
minion Boat Club the following inn.
provements to the clubhouse were au.
thoriZed: Installation of a hot-water
system. enlargement and improve.
ment and enlargement of the mems
stallation of a shower and improve.
mment and enlargement of the mems
room, with installation therein Of
three showers.
With the completion of the bulk.
head on the north side of its proper.
ty. the club finds itself with additional
yard space and greater convenience
for boats moored on that side.
A few pilings are now being driven
in the south wharf. which Is expected
to Danish trouble for long time.
A late addition to the club feet is
William Yeatton's N-9925, 25footer.
Evening star., 1927-10-31
BOWLER FILLS HIS DATE,
BUTEMPTIES POCKETBOOK

Hanged If I can understand it,"
he grumbled, trying to hide the alb
surdity Of making SO much fuss over
the respecting of single pin. There
must be something that makes it
against the law for pin boy to learn
the numbers of the duckpin spots.
Every time / yelled NO. 10' that kid
proceeded to plant the duckpin on
No. s."
"He just thought he'd make it easier
for you. He has noticed how tough
the going has BEEN" explained the
Kid. He knew you'd never hit a
corner pin, especially the No. 10"
Maybe you're right" admitted the
Old Timer THAT right-hand corner
bird is sure a tough one for me. espe-
cially when the old hook is working. "
Is Given Reminder.
He was reminded of that fact some
time later, when, after he and the Kid
had each won a game, they battled
to the tenth box of the rubber" and
he found himself faced with the ne
cessity Of dropping the No. 10 for a
spare to win. He didn't.
Cheer up" urged the Kid. "You
admitted a while ago that No. 10 was
your toughest shot. Why worry over
blowing II? Handing you that shot
was like turning a woodpecker loose
in a petriiied forest"
You must like that woodpecker.
petrified forest stuff" said the OLD
Timer. You are working it to
death lately"
ITS really funny--if you knew
what a petrified forest is. / guess you
know woodpeckers; you always keep
your hat on" declared the Kid.
II knew my petrified forest, too, :
said the Old Timer.
do you know what causes 'em?
asked the Kid.
Sure" said the Old Timer,
storms high winds"
The Kid went into Mysteries
That's the best one ] ever heard,
he whooped. High wind causing
petritied forests. Well, the doctors
told me TO exercise with dumbbeils
so / guess I've been in the right spot
tonight. But how do you figure this
high wind stuff"
That's easy" said the Old. Timer
calmly. Your laughter merely shows
your ignorance. 1t is the high winds
that make the trees rock
Evening star., 1927-10-31
MAKES PARACHUTE JUMP
TO SAVE S25 FIGHT BET
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., October 3l.--A
wager that Dempsey would beat
Tunney was paid yesterday when
c. ID. Vienot, who had never been
i'm an airplane once before, leaped
from an altitude of more than 2,000
feet and made successful para
chute landing.
Vienot, a special delivery letter
carrier, wasered with S. Kuhns, a
fellow worker. The loser was to
either pay the winner S25 or jump
from an airplane at height of
1000 feet. Seeing mo reason" for
losing $25, Vienot made all ar
rangements and announced that he
would make the parachute jump.
After the jump he admitted that
he had trained a little. His train
ing consisted of attending several
showings of movie i'm which the
dare devil hero jumped from a
plane. When asked if he was
frightened" the young man said:
'VVelI. | was a little 'shaky' when
| crawIed out on the wing, but
when / felt tug at the harness,
knew the parachute had opened
and / enjoyed the trip from then
on"