davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Stullz Will Confer
 With { commander Byrd

Boston, May tJP) Lieutenant Wllmer Stult1 said today he would confer shortly with Command"l Richard E. Byrd relative 10 the possibility of his joining the Byrd antarctic expedition Stultz has been mentioned ss the man likely 10 take the place of the late Floyd Bennett on the Byrd south pole flight.
 II vas reported that Byrd had in- Nited Stutz 10 join the expedition but Stultz said he was not in a pos ltlon to confirm this rumor.
 "l plan to talk with Commander Byrd about this matter in the very immediate future, probably today, ,StultI sad.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
PREPARING FOR
 L|NDY'S FLIGHT
Many Sources Already Are As-
 Sisdng in Plans

Washington, May (uP)-Prepa- - rations are being made for Col. Charles A, Lindbergh's projected flight 10 Europe this summer in at ! least a half dozen independent quar- ters, it was learned here today. Apart from the assistance received | from the Danish government. the l.. $, weather bureau other govern mental agencies, individual army alTmcn and many private orEaniza- lions are cooperating 10 make the lindherEh venture q success. The results of meteorological studies made by the University Of Michigan expedition in Greenland in 1927 and 1928 are being used. This expedition is headed by Prof Will liam H. Hobbs. who plans to return 10 Greenland this summer. Follows Other Planes lindherCh's flight will take him over much Of inc same territory covered by the army round the world t7iers in la24. although his course would take him in the op- poste direction.
 Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith. leader Of he army venture and his Comra n- ions touched Iceland. Greenland, La hrador and Newfoundland on their Trip. l.indbergh is expected 10 take off from St Johns in Newfoundla nd, possibly stopping iu Labrador, and with definite stops slated for Green land and Iceland,
 After leaving ErCuEh England, and stopping at kirkrall in the Orkney Islands. Smith and his men reached Hornshord. Iceland, on August 2. 1924 Three days later they made the o9o-1nlle lump to EeHk ls 'lk. Iceland. and on August IS flew S%n miles to frederlksdal in Greenland. The remainder of the far north stretch took h,nl 1sa miles to 1ViEtut. Greenland; s6o miles to Icy Tlrkle, Labrador and SIS miles to Harkes Bay. Newfoundland, where they landed September :.
 Land on Water
 The army planes wers equipred
  on water the airmnn using the har- bors a' their various stopping places for landing fields If is not known whether tho Ford ship winch Lind bergh proposes 10 use will he siml- larly equipped. Furthermore. the cruiser, Raleigh Richmond and Milwaukee ratrolIed the route from Iceland to Newfoundland. meeting | th" arm"n at several places rlth ! fuel aud supplies.
 The Italian aviator 1ocatelli 1. joined the Army flight at EoNklaNik | but was lost on the hop to Freder- ! lksdal, being picked up a' sea, 123 miles east Of Greenland, by the Richmond after thrne- day search !
 lnus3l preparations were made for tho army flight, trusted and ey-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
HOW TO TREAT
 ECZEMA AND
 ITCHING SKIN

What e'err sufferer wants is elulck re lief from the terrible itching that al most drives them mad.
 Nothing acts more quickly than Peter sen. ointment when rubbed thoroughly nto the skin Many times all itching disappears er night.
 As remedy to hsnlsh eczema and tn nd the skin of rimples hlotches, and erurtinnH PetersonE ointment has been in great demand for many Hears-lt9 mighty healing power is mar elous
 4 Sorth Dakota woman writes 'I have found nothing 20 good for itching sktn and insect bites as Peterson 3 oiut nlent."
 An Iowa ~oman writes Tt 's The only Ointment that helps control my Ec2Pma" and from the State of Wasn. InEton another woman urItes; "It Is the only Ointment | can nnd that will cure oc2ema"
 Get it st any drug store-a box for only Ss cents,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Eastern Stations
tn2O-NOpA. Patersnn-29i

1o2o-WODA. Faterson-2si , 2h- News, sport talk
 a:O"--Charles Rerthold, tour i a:10--M Marlops, violin, guitar duets 1 a:3o-R egulsr epuhlicanlsn1 10--Dixie Minstrel Troup l 1o:3o-~Thc Dixie quartet l1-Colonial Rendezvous '11:3o--Frankie Pagano's Callfor
 nians
 1I:O-WGCP, Newsrk-26s 5-Nerchan nts' program
 a:Sn-Alice from Wonderland $50 Burton Weeks. basso
 45-NeNark Art club a-Peggy, Melody Girl g. 30--Muslcal program
 1tco--WNJ. Newsrk-26s 6o1-Nevark 4 Bears program 6,So---Robert Treat trio w. Nicholson. Right Word ! { cc--Al kindherg's orchestra
 s6O-WIP. Philadelphia-349 1 S 45--Temple University band 6: 2O---Dinncr music 1 1-Eedtime story; roll call: Jun' ! and Foxy; poenlng, Nlo|lnlst S-- Special studio rccita 9-\eDton Radio Forum 7lO-NFl, Plilsdelphia~-io3 1 6 5--"Roys Night at Home 1 | s-'''TopiCs in Season S-Sane as WEAF i I1OO-WPG. Atlantic City-.73 f 4o--Organ recital l :D5- Shelburne concert orchestra S-Casino dinner dance orchestra s.S"---Studio program 2 5-Am assador concert orch. 10-Emos Movie broadcast lo 20--Organ recital 1u-Dance orchestra
 19O--NGY. ScheneCtad,--3sO E. stock reports; news 6 j:3U--Dlnnor music
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
TO HOLD FIELD DAY

Hartford, Conn. May } P-The Connecticut League Of Women Not- CTS will hold its spring finance field day May B at the home Of Mrs. Charles Madeira, Indian Penthouse. stony Creek, according to the call which has been issued to officers of local leagues by Mrs. Emerson R. Newell, state vice. president of finance
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

, 9-Investmcnt talk 9:1o-United Israel Hospital talk ! 9:3o-Entertainer 1o--puke Yellman's orchestra ! o:3n-FlnanClal talk i 10: 4h-- Studio stalt recital ' l1-MCAlpinecrs dance orchestra
 WI--37O 6--rarish school hour G;05--Sara Fuller, soprano 6;2o-Orchestra, Happy Mcmorir: 6:3o-''an you spell? 7-C. NJ. [. hour I;e5-St, Cecilla ensemble 1:%o-Jeno Shutl ceillst .3H-"Qucstion Box" Rev. LJrhju
 S6O-NGBS-340 s;$o-Marion Olive. pianist 1; t0-pr. Shaw, "Iouslns;' songs "--Marlon oll>e, pianist . l 15-Merriam Field, colora tgra su
 prano l"--"Ra mb'c in Erin i": 4S-Hayden and llettcruau duet ai-James pe N,ijo. harmonica Eddie Nortn's orchestra l1:&o-The Jazz Boys 45--Carroll and Fanof plau'
 bN'iSTS F md County Fair orchestra
 a:O-WPCH-3c6 a--- French lesson 5.So-- Beloved NaEa bonds Clifford Cheasley, "Numbers" 6,5o-Studio program Carl FIane, pianist 7:36--Insurance |: talk T:4a--F. l.. Junior. ''frlNic S-Camp Cheerful. Boys Norh
 committee S:to--C'lvoru Artists 9-Harris and Iuslcn Tc'mm toan 2 5--Goar ensemble 2 45--S Sunshine Sisters l0--Studio concert t1--JsCk D4Iv's orrheStT4 l2 nld.-"Many Laughs
 a7O-WABC--3o9 6,&1- Edgar noNeIi'5; rrh"atrs ,:o7--Edn4 Mcknight pianist z; 5--Fark Lane orchestra t5-GardcD calendar Mir. and Mrs Wood, songs x %o-W oods,de Won1ens C,lee rjuI 9;o5-St. Thomas chapel organ l0.So--NeEro Achievement hour ll.5f--hlns' orchestra
 t0:0--WGL---.at { 6.lo-H A. Palmer, baritone s 3o-Helshts orchestra .--Pisnlst; talk pr. klnE :. so-Central Male quartet :. .:5o-' Immigration" Commlasloner S.os-Ealdwln Artists period X: 5n--James Cstones orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
WILL GRADUATE As NURSE

Miss Anne C. Bczurzyl>, student at the Grace hospital school of nurs- ing, New York city, will he among the members of the 1928 graduating class, who will receive their ji- piomas Saturday. Miss B"zurzyk ls he daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felix Eczurzvh of i-1 Jerome street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03


 Jscohi- krtlSlCr's Apple Blossom s and Hcrbert's Orange Blossoms" will be heard in I progra m of music describing Spring, presented by the Hotel Bond Trio tonight at 6::u trough NTIC.
 Radio celebrities will gather in q irg" group tonight to give the radio listeners a half hour ot musical de lights during the Dodge Brot hers program through NT1C al o'clock. Selections like "l Still Love You, somebody Io'cs Me, Blue Bird Sing Nr a Song Today is Today and i'roam River will be heard
 The Hoover Sruilnels will present < program ot both popular and classical music tonight at $50 through Wt.AF, which will include NaNn"s "Eamona, selection from Eubcus' Little Miss Elueheard," :" t&chalhovskN's "Nalso pos Fleurs." and 3 selection from Cershnin's 'EosaIl,.'
 p. HrurA s story, "A EIlnd Mans Holiday presented in 9 dramatized rsdlo version by Henry Fisk Carlton, under the direction of Gerald Stopp erli he broadcast through WIZ al 0 clock tonight
 l, rschaikoWoky. dlstinsulshed Russian rompoSc r. will he presented during the Ampco hour through MBZ at 50, Tn" complete program for this broadcast is: Sch.rzo from String Quartet. Trolka, None But the Lone ly Heart. Naiso, Melodlc and An dante Canta oile, from String quartet, Marguerite Namara. Amcr rlCan op- cratic. concert and musical comedy soprano will he the guest sololst during the Maxwell House broadcast at 9 o'clock through WEE. She will @lng an aria from Nerdls 'Travlats." lrehri&SN's "Aquarelles,' kahns Be loved and The Madonna Lulla- ny' hy Lord \ concert orchestra will play several lEht classics during he broadcast, The National string Quartet will hroa dcast 3 quartet Tn \ Ma TOT hN Arensky through WIZ at l0.9h to- night.
 'rhrov Me 2 Rose" from Miss Springtlmo," once a mUelCal comedy success. nlli be sung tonight hv William l1aln, tenor. through , WIZ at $50. Mr. Hams other num- ! herS will be Gather the Rose" and ! "kashmlrl song" The orchestra will : play Chamlnade's scarf Dance, | "A Hose Ieat,'' "The Black Rose" , and The Red Rose.
 -I C.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
ARTIST DEAD

Nashville. Indiana. May 3 P'- Mrs. Ada Walter Schulz, woman art lst prominent for her portraits ot children, died today al her Brown county home. She was o1 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
G5O--NNA,-NElS, Boston-46i

a-red and His Gang Juvenile Smilers l. G.2o--Dlnn"r dance ,.nl-Foot Peppers or hestra t:&o-Eear Admiral Phillip An
 JreWs, | $, \, .55-Lady of the lyorles The Four NotoImsn $ S,6n--Studlo program 9--Ea1lo mlnStrels ln-Jaaues Eenard and orchestra Il:l5-Morey Pearl and orchestra
 5eO-NELI, Boston--5OS G-Hctel EikS orchestra tEt a--NeNS G.4S-N estmnster Chlm"s 6:l4-J,Iyenlle Gems G i5-Rlg Brother club ,:5n---Studlo program S'-Prosram from New York a-Mr. and Mrs. Skit a.So-The Chocolate Drops iV--Frogram from New York ln:Sl-Ra1io forecast and weather lo:S5-Lldo Venice orchestra ll:n5-NeVs 1l:l5-Lldo Nence orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
New York Stations
ss0-NNYC-526

s.o-MNYC-o2s Market high spots 1.Io-Rals Daniels. accordlonlst ,.30--FolIce alarms 7;S5-Air College s:l5-Current Events Bee, by II. Y,
 kaltenborn: judges. George J,
 Ryan, George N Mclaughlin. pr
 Alexander Lyons :45-Roland |" Meyer, Nlolin1st lo:l5-Roard of Estimate resume 1u:S0-Pollce alarms; weather 81o-WLAF-492 s-sterling Trio. Pioneer quartet a:S0-JolIy Bill and Jill G-Waldorf- Astoria dinner muAc 6:55-Baseball ycores --Midweek Federation Hymn Sihs 13o-Samc as WTlC 9--Correct time 9-The Cal Door a:3o-The Waysidn Inn lu--Sa me as WTIC lo.sO--Statler's PennsylNanlans 11.So-Arnold Johnson orchestra
 G6O-WJZ-ioi 5-Classic Gems ,.So--Keports; stock market, ll'lan . cial summary: cotton prices; agrl- cultural reports .,15-Torrc and ElNlano C Baseball scores S:o5-Sherbo's orchestra of programs .an-Colllns' faultlcss Five 1-Corrcct tim" --J. $. Marine band -.%u-- Same as WIZ S--Ec-Told Tales, "Blindman's Hol- lday' N:..n Same as WIZ National Strng quartet Stumpcr Music
 .i0-NOH-t2. G-lsadio study period s,ta-JacqricS Jacobs cnScnlhl' t. tic ROY Moniesauto, tenor 1-Scores; Iarobs' ensemble 3O--ilomc treat hour S.So-re'"cti'e story drama e-Candy pandi"s .. a.1,-N, \. ., Growth of Mu-i', Professor llauuIrl lo-Choir invisible lI.oa--Nrns hul)@tlnS, ""afnor i1.n5-raul Spe'ht's orchestra
 7eo-WH>-:so s.1,-1oe tnJ"rson tenor :, sa--Wri-nt and Wrong. harmoo> ,a-1'rancls Sprr, sonsa t-Anlov orchestra le,lo--pio'ti and MadsIyn Hardy songs 1o.ss-rocn,s by \. I. G ia. 3o-Faulinc Clsly, soprano ID. n.4a-Jay Dudley. tenor l1-Sam A. Perry. planis' ,i.1s--.,obn F. Walsh. tenor Ii 2o-Fri' oli'y orchestra fg Midnight Bohemia
 ,6n-NrAp--S9a 4 &n--Nasn's ensemble --Nood5 and Mooney, harmony r.1o-Sldney Znllllng, |lolln'st ..36-Charles strickland E orchsalrd A-Nfn OakIand's Chateau S.2o-Ernst SsAophone ons' mhlH n-,Jack Golden. pianist 9 l5-king of the l Eu'eI" 2 3n--Coarog orchestra i''SSl" Wynn soprano ln--Ne Ts tl- shes
 StN--N Nt t.--%1o 3 Go--Aun'v's chat. studio program a-Iacob Bechar Entertainers 5n--In1perl3i Shirt trlo < t5-Sfudio program
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Through he Static

Selections from Blossom Time. . Jscohi- kreiSlcr's Apple Blossom S and Hcrberts Orange Blossoms" Wll! be heard in T progra m of music describing Spring, presented by the Hotel Bond Trio tonight at 6;@u through WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
9O0-NBZ, SpriuyfcId-333

l-- Hotel sSiatler ensemble l:s7-N Weather reports 5.Su-Musical program ;l5--Eegent rio h h.%U-NcNS and tlm. t.Sh-ErC.nt trlo [: 5u~-Easchall scores h 55--Al1en Radio Advice i--Tbe Political Sltua ton m |. :. ,.to--l'otel S'atlsr orchestra i.Gn--rroEram from NEG Studlos A-~ House o'nrcalnS ssso-~Frogra m from NEG studios n-5u-Neps and baseball scores h. 4u-- Maroon and N hlte Serena,
 lers
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
THU RSDAY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time,
New England States
560-MIIC. HartfOrd-536

560-N1IC. H8rtford-536 ( 6.@@5-Ilme, summary of program
 and news 6:5o-Hotel 6 Bond Trio { 5o-Base ball scores Sketches from Scroendom .;%o-Progrsm from NEG Studlos S3G0-CapltoI theater presentation 10-Program from NEG Studios lU:S0-Medical Talk, "RunniDr
 Water is Not Always Pure 10 40-Worthy Hills dance orch. l1:lo-Iime. news and weather
 500--NDRC. New Havcn-:6s Merchants Musical Period 6.Su-Ilms, 5. theater review Jne
 news |. s.45-OrthophonlC period '-PopUlar songs .;50-M Melody EoNs A- Studio program 9--Time
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
,13O-NlCC, Er,Jgcpyt--.S6

Merchants hour ,-Studlo program |: i5-Easeha scores Studio program a:3o-Ritz Bail Room orchestra 9--SChuhert trio io--Eit5 Ball Room orchestra Ip.S0-NcWs
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ArS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25

earn the securities the Sterilization
means a loss OF 50 per cent OF their
value. These people realized that the
frame could not be expected to re-
turn to its pre-war value, but they
had hoped for a higher Sterilization
than 393 cents. To them stabllila-
ton at less than four cents means u
tremendous loss. To France it means
d Reputation OF so per cent OF ite
national obligations.
The government, which invested
heavily in foreign exchange at the
395 rate, would have lost millions
OF francs had the Sterilization rate
been higher. The difficulties which
have faced the government We're
tremendous and the overturn of the
National Union. Briefly. the diem
ma was one whether to let the So
curity holders get more for their
paper or have the government avoid
loss on the foreign exchange pun
chased during thu last year and a
half during the process OF pcgglng
the franc NJ. Poincairc chose the
latter alternative.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25

Suuipr was unable TO arise and had
to he carried home. Mr.. Latham was
taken to Or. Erchson's office. II.
had been hit above The heart and
Mas some lin" IN rallyinS from the
shock.
Tho unusual attraction of Barnum
a Bailey playing in town turned
New Britain on end ,oday. Fully
/ 10000 people saw the parade, and
there were 5000 at III" afternoon
show. The biggest wagons We're I'M
able to get under the bridge con-
Meeting the Stanley Rule buildings
and had TO be diverted up Church
street. People poured in from all
surrounding towns. Five coaches
were run on the third rail and Hart
ford sent a big delegation. The jam
at the tent was so great that sever
{ al omen. including Mrs. Frederick
y. Searlc. tainted. The dead body
OF an infant was found on the
grounds tiis afternoon and turned
over to Medical Examiner Lyon by
Chief Rawlings. 1t appeared 10 be
that of a still born child.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
gets CANVAS STRIP
FROM L|NDY'S PLANE
Boy Wins Souvenir at Outing
Sponsored by KiWanis Club

Two special prizes. Boy Scout
knife and piece of canvas from
the wing OF one of Iindbergh's
planes, were awarded to John Ned
hala for his cleanup OF points in
the athletic events run off Saturday
afternoon in connection with the
annual outing staged by the 1<iwanis
club for members of the Boys club.
The prizes We're sent east by William
Cowlishaw, who is now in Califor-
MA. The canvas is reputed to be
from the plane in which Lindhergh
flew from New York to San Diego.
Both awards We're to go to the bow
securing the highest number of
points, Nedbala, competing against
$50 Boys club members, scored 10
points with two first places and one
second
kiWanians and members OF the
Boys club ladies' auxiliary furnish
ed transportation for the young
sters. The athletic program opened
with tug -of-war between the two
clubs, there being four times as
many boys as kiWanians on the rope
and the younger contestants scoring
an easy victory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25

This Is the stop Smith week.
Senator Reed OF Missouri, hoad-man
in the stop Smith movement, is
confident \ candidate without con-
fidenco, especially re-conyontion
candidate, is as rare as genuine
spring Weather happened to be last
spring.
The Missouri senator considers
himself d strong contender. and
perhaps ne is in Missouri. But il he
finds fault With Smith because The
New York governor openly tells the
world about his views on the prohi-
bition question what right has Reed
to caNil" The only difference be
tween Reed and Smith on prohibit
ton is that the former soft pedals
the subject Just now while Smith
says What h. thinks. Outside OF that
the views Of both are about the
same.
Senator Reed would hike to i'm
press the southern delegates who
are supposed TO be more or less dry.
Senator Reed himself is wet. So is
Governor Smith. When one wei man
tries to play dry and refers to an
OF her wet man as unworthy the sup
port of the drys there is something
even quccrcr than usual about poll
ties.
Reed has precious little chauc, to
be nominated He is a Nirile fight
CT, an aggressive snurl"r a Halter of
hypocrit s in and out of Office. IN
this convention campaign, how
ever he has not been true to form.
He cAt:,inly can deceive no one
about his true wet lcanings and il
jim Reed Were not overly ANXIOUS
TO land the nomination he would be
himself and NOT a temporary any
thing TOWN politician.
Suppose Reed did happen to stop
smith? Suppose Reed succeeded i'll
winning the nomination.? How
would b" stack up with Hoover?
Let him confer With Mr.. Davis,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25

joseph NJ, Halloran Will attend
u representative Of the New Britain
union. The convention will he held
at IanesNile. O, on July II.
plainvilc is experiencing u share
OF the prosperity that prevails, and
all Of its factories ar" busy. The
TiumbuIl Electric MIG. Co. which
enlarged its factory Il lew months
ago, is now having built another ad-
dition which viii practically double
its floor space ana rnaulc il 10 meet
the demands OF its business more
adeQuat, ~.
The und,rlah"r>' convention at
New Haven Yesterday WAS attended
by +. J.~portcr, ". j. Duulay. and
NJ. j. k"nn"y
\ row between tn" mayor and al
drrm"u ovel the appointments to
the street committee IS in progress,
the lattnr last night turning down
tn, MAYORS appointccs TIL" mayor
skod The naming Of l.. L.. Bailey,
John ". Allou. James \. tlaftey-
and Iuk, Reynolds. Alderman Cur
lis said he would not consent 10 Mr..
Allen ON any circumstances. lie pro-
posed 1onn Pinch"s and said he
would surporl Bailey if Plnches
W,r" named. IN, democrats also had
e row Win III" mayor. but as III"
mayors appointees are the present
il cumb"nts they must continue in
Office until succeeded and tfr may
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
SMITH IN NEW BRITAIN

Consid erable talk and threats OF
betting are heard in New Britain re-
galding The possibilities OF Al Smith
carrying this city in the event he is
nominated.
Tho Republican local managers,
OF course, will be quick 10 take
notice. Perhaps they will be sur
priscd that anyone has the nerve to
think Democratic presidential cam
didatc could carry New Britain. All
the SAINT. discussion OF this pos
sibiity is going on.
II Smith should happen to carry
New Britain the blow to the local
Republican machine would be ire
mendous. Those who say he can do
this pin their faith upon the premise
that Smith will get many a Republic
can vote which no other Democratic
candidate ever got OF this there
can be no doubt. Perhaps every
body knows OF few such Re-
publican voters WHO eau not be re
lied upol as being seWed up II
Smiths name heads the Democratic
ticket. They lean toward Smith, OF
course, not because they like Demo-
cratic principles better than Re
publican principles, but because
they diSlik. the Republican dry
plank and hike the Democratic
candidate. Ii Smith is nominated
they have chance TO show Just
how lrritatCd they fec! about tins
dry business regardless of neither
his election can induce dry Con
cross to do anything about il,
one thing almost everyone agrees
about and that Is the normal Re
publican majority VIII be greatly
Whitfield down. II requires an as
tonishlng optilnlst in the party to
expect any other result.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-25
The OR MANS LECTURE

BN Donald W. Stlla liz
For as many years as our oldest
reporter can remember, 1t has been
th" custom of our grouchy Old Edi-
tor TO give us a lecture every week.
No matter how good copy we turn
in it is always cub stuff to tho Old
Man
II tell YOU boys YOU must live
your story. Brennan, YOU covered
that ship disaster Yesterday. and
anybody could see that YOU didn't
know th" difference between a dory
and Il rudder. Your nose Tor news
may he good, but | want stuff that
has realism and to civ" realism YOU
must live the story Mix with ON.
BE- one Of 'em. If it is a ship story,
mix with the bunch down at the
docks. BE with 'em. mix with 'em.
Don't forget-Live with 'em-be one
OF EN-
Then the Old Man turned to me
and said. ''Don--you go down to
Campbells Funeral Parlor and sec
wha' you can dib up about that
suicid" cast Something there Find
it"
] felt clated at so important an
assignment until | recalled the Old
Mans Lecture-Live with 'em -
BE one Of 'em.
Mas il a gentle hint that |
should commit suicide and move to
CampbclI'Sr | wonder Maybe | had