Hey guys, it is Sunday technically still morning. It's 11 34 a.m. I only know that because I'm in front of the iPad honestly June June Still get it wrong Sunday June 27th. We are puppy sitting. She's waiting for grandpa to get back Because he left to go put gas in the car We had a live broadcast with intervals of sanity this morning if you don't know what that is It's another YouTube channel where I broadcast chats and conversations with a group of creative friends This morning's broadcast was Getting through the tough stuff I think Anyway, and I just did the broadcast you'd think I'd remember anyway I'll put the link in the description below for anybody who wants to go over there like share and subscribe and watch the broadcast because the Broadcasts are saved so you can watch all the past ones the one on menopause is pretty funny at FYI Anyway, I'm sitting here eating lunch Lily's begging for food, of course And we have two houses in the neighborhood that are for sale one of them is open today So I think we're gonna go be nosy neighbors and poke around later Otherwise, it's a quiet Sunday. We're gonna, you know, just put her around the house and I might get some More work done on my sister's business project I need to do for her and I'm waiting for some Responses to some questions I had and yeah, that kind of thing That's it for right now. I'll be back morning It's Tuesday morning February 29th February. Hello January 29th I'm not sure I've logged it all yesterday. Oh, hello dark hang on Let's turn on some lights It's early in the morning and it's still dark outside Although the Sun is trying to come up Yeah, so I don't think I've logged it all yesterday. I think I forgot I Was setting up for a day of filming of Which I did do a little bit of filming but not as much as I probably should have done I Ended up doing some purging and hello dark again. Hang on. There we go. I ended up doing some purging And then chatting with friends all day while I was doing said purging. So Yeah, I Didn't get quite as much done as I should have That's all right. I have time But this morning it's pretty early. I Don't know now what time it is, but I don't I Think it's around 7 7 30. I need to Do my daily postings and then I need to hit hit the grocery stores early Or fairly early I have An Etsy order to drop off to be mailed and then I have something else to ban to mail some happy mail And I want to get all that done this morning because this afternoon. I've got to go pick my dad up at the airport. So And in between I'm hoping I can get a tutorial filmed or at least part of a tutorial so we'll see and I Think that's it right now there. Yeah, I think that's it right now My focus is trying to get February film this morning, which is why I thought it was February today Because that's on my mind. I want to get February filmed This week and try to get one more of those videos filmed today So I can start the editing process and get everything uploaded before the weekend and then February is scheduled and ready to go As far as commitments are concerned I have a few other random things I want to film here and here and there but I want to get the commitments out of the way first so Yep, that's a thing All right, I'll be back try to finish second down my third cup of coffee I got the my creative year page filmed yay So I only have explorations of me for February and then that's all for my commitments That are filmed and in the cans so to speak I just have to edit them So I can spend the next couple of days editing them and then I can work on fun stuff like I've got to make another Sketchbook holder out of an old coffee box. I've done that before Here on the channel. It might have been part of the vlog. I don't remember But I'll be sharing it in the vlog. It's literally a k-cup coffee box I'm turning off the studio lights because oh that one's on a plug strip Anyway, it's out of a k-cup coffee box Just covered with paper I'll share it. I Do know I've shown it here on this on the channel. I don't know So you don't have everything I think so. I don't know if it was in the vlog or if it was a separate video I'll try to find it. I don't know if one of you all knows put it in the comments and I'll link something Anyway, so I did get one video filmed. I got all the grocery shopping done everything's put away I got breakfast in me. I said I'm working on my coffee So now I need to stop because it's almost noon.  I'll get the mail on my way out I'm gonna be harvesting magazines later. So I may film some of that for you all I also am going to make a little bag with the stuff for sketching in my black sketchbook It's kind of clogging up my daily drawing bag and I don't work in it every day I do work in it a lot, but it really just needs to have its own bag so that when I want to work on that I just you all the materials I use for that are in a bag Because those markers I really don't use anywhere else so anyway Mark I should say markers and pens So anyway, I'm gonna go Put my shoes on and get ready. I feel a little scattered today Could it be too much caffeine? Maybe Anything's possible. All right That's it for the moment. I'll be back. Hey guys. All right, so I got a couple things to share today I did get my dad from the airport. All right, and he's already Been and gone home to my mom's and his house and That was an interesting road trip To the airport there was a usual amount of traffic because somebody was on the freeway going literally five miles an hour But anyway Well, I was out this morning I Got this cosmetic case That's the brand name right there Says mascara maniac On the front and it says Oh Zipper pull and I really got this because my normal daily sketchbook is getting really full with you know watercolour supplies for this project and Supplies for working in the black journals and that's just too much for me The watercolour supplies are bundled by themselves But the black sketchbook journals because don't need to be in my daily sketch bag because I don't work on it every day I do work on it three or four times a week, but I don't work on it every day But I do necessary. I do want it in something. I can just grab and either have upstairs or down so I got this cosmetic case and In one side, I'm assuming this is probably for makeup brushes But I have my white and black pens. Sometimes I want black to correct a boo boo I Got this at Fred Meyer by the way for those of you who have one of those stores near you Fred Meyer is part of Kroger's food chain This zipper pocket has all the gel pens that I usually use in my black journal This one has all the marker pens. I usually use in the black journal It came like this and then over here. I have the black journal I'm working in Anna spare and a couple of sheets of black card stock I can sort of test pens on There is another pocket back here right now I don't have anything in it, but I could put these sheets of black paper in it and that's gonna work out really great for me I think and again I can have this upstairs if I'm on a chat with some of my art friends or I can have it down here But it doesn't need to leave in my downstairs daily sketch bag because that was just too much for me I couldn't get it closed. It was just getting ridiculous So I've pulled everything out of there and now I'm gonna clean that out and get that all nice and neat And I have I have another like little bag like this upstairs already one is for Paper cutting one is for just pencil work and it has all my drawing pencils in it And another one is just color a coloring book kit.  I want to bring my black sketchbook with me I can just grab this and go so that works great for me I also got and I open this upside down on purpose so that my address wasn't on here But I got my shipment from Vista print of new business cards I don't know what they look like because this is literally the first time opening it So I don't know Random piece of green plastic. I don't know what's been an air bubble So let's see if we can pull one out of here. I Picked a couple of different pieces of artwork. I wanted for the front There we go This is one of the faces I did last year That's a glossy cardstock with rounded corners And on the back is my name My PO box and my other information Love that So that's one More of the same. I did get two different ones. So let's see if we can figure out which box the other one is in This one. I think it's this one. Yes. This is one of the doodles on a said black sketchbook Cool that so very miracle So New business cards, whoo All right, that's it for today I'm gonna go clean out my daily sketch bag because I just said I needed to do that now that I got all the black Black sketching stuff out of it. All right, I'll be figuring out really quick how to mute the girls because I'm chatting with the girls on zoom Anyway, I was taking these old jars. This one was from Grand Trail mix and this one was from rice And covering them and putting a label on them so I can reuse them in the pantry closet Little contact paper a black sticker and some white paint pen works great So haven't done much today. I didn't get my last video filmed and I'm getting the crazy eye from leslie over there She's waving Anyway, I've been chatting with them. I did get one my one video filmed But I haven't got much else done. So that's all right All right, all you guys It's late On wednesday. It's still wednesday. Did I even say before that it was wednesday? I don't even know Anyway, it's wednesday january 30th. I think it's the 30th Yeah, pretty sure.  I do think tomorrow in between video editing I'm going to work on my artist trading coins now I've had the blanks Cut out You ready since july Since before we moved I intended on working on these during the move and then that just didn't happen But I I don't know what I was thinking. That's a lot of coins Anyway, I found my two and a half inch circle punch and I created some Backgrounds today With my artwork that could be cut to fit the coins And then I also created a back for the coin a couple of different styles That you can glue on the back that have All the pertinent information I have that one and then This one There are six of each on the same sheet And then there are 12 different little pieces of artwork. I have the owl that you saw. There's One of my son prints Some random backgrounds From old paintings Old paintings Old paintings. You get the idea There's the copy of the one painting I use for my my logo That's the goddess stencil And I also have The blue face from my business card And some flowers So there's quite a few there's 12 different. They're all different 12 different ones And so I'll get that listing created and I'll put the link in the description below but And I also had some random paper from doing test prints and creating other listings What I call What I put them in the packages now that I call the mistake mistakes They're filled with misprints And things like that. So this was one of those Printed pieces I printed just to take a picture for etsy and to help a friend And so then I just Punched it and it was printed on plain copy paper by the way And this is an e-cake success circle punch the two half inch one The idea of artist trading coins. I think was the idea of crafty Hodges here on youtube I'll try to link her channel in the description below But it's interesting idea. So I'm going to have my hand at it And tomorrow in between video editing for february So that's going to be fun. That is gone. And I also finished Making another one of these storage boxes. I think I talked about already out of a cake hub coffee pod box To store all of my daily drawing journals for 2019 in And that's gonna live right there So I'm pretty happy about that. I'm doing a little bit more purging And I have some things that I didn't donate that friends said wake and I have that So I've got a couple boxes started over there. Whoop. Where are we right there? So working on that too and um Yeah, I still have all of my pores They're all here. I haven't they all need clear coats. So And I have bandits paw print Our sweet bandit who passed away Um over the holidays So I need to do something with that too. It's just sitting up here But not today Today I punched out my circles and I emptied out the trash and I'm going to go downstairs and get ready for dinner It's Not six o'clock yet, but I know it's getting late and yeah, that's it for right now. I will be back sometime tomorrow See you then. Hey guys. Sorry that clicking noise is a teapot I just made a cup of tea. It's the water and it's you know rocking back and forth. So it's knocking the teapot on the On the stove, uh, anyway, it is thursday January 31st. I only know that because it's like six o'clock at night In case you didn't notice by how dark it is in here because I haven't turned on enough light yet Um, I have been busy all day editing video Cleaning out closets Um I have one, you know, we were pretty much unpacked, but I do have a couple spots.  I'm going to just pack it and bring it with me I'll figure it out when I get there or you have things that you think you're going to use That are going to work in the new space and then you get in the new space and they don't so We're going through some of that and I have a couple more spaces to work on So I'm working on that and um, yeah, I got all the february commitment videos done and Loaded and I'll thought there's only there's five of them. Everything else that you see during the month is um extra I have five commitment videos with collaborations with other people that I post every month Including my creative year Explorations of me and art joy of sharing And so everything else that you see is a bonus But I always get the commitments done first and then I can do what I want and take my time with everything else So yeah, anyway I am going to be taking a painting class with pauline agnew for the month of february four weeks And there are lessons or something to watch I think every day. I haven't taken one of her classes in a long time. So if I sort of disappear from social media a little bit Uh, now you know why I need to remind the husband that it's time for him to quit work and come home because that's still a thing And what else? I need to work on the laundry I got some more donations in the back of the car. So I have to take care of that in the morning and we have to go grocery shopping We need super bowl sundae. It's on sundae Um the super bowl here in the in the united states and my husband Wants to pick up some food for that Even if it's just him watching it here by himself. It's okay. I'm gonna get him some treats chicken wings and whatever he wants Um, and I think we're gonna go out to dinner tomorrow night. The kids aren't coming over Poor poor things have been on the go since before christmas almost every weekend So they're gonna just stay home and take it easy and I'm okay with that They may come over for a super bowl sundae, but we'll see um I think that's it It's been a quiet day at home because I've just been video editing going up and down the stairs a million times Uh But you know, that's all. All right, I'll be back Good morning everybody. Sorry about the crazy lighting um It is friday morning 9 39 a.m. Don't get all excited. I only know that because i'm sitting in the car Um, and it's february 1st And that I only know because I've already been up for a while working on the computer and taking care of some teaching stuff and Junk like that. So Anyway, now I am headed out For a quick pop over to our local stamp and stationary store main street main street Stamp and stationary here in tiger. Um I found a pair of my old old sunglasses when I was cleaning yesterday Now they're all foggy hold on okay Not that I need them, but I like these anyway, um I'm headed over to main street stamp and stationary really quick this morning because I decided to After thinking about it and doing more of said cleaning and getting rid of a few more things in the art room um, I decided to um Call them and see if they had You know, do they collect donations for crafters who can't afford supplies or did they know of someplace that did or Could they use some things for their classes at their shop? Something like that because I told them I have you know some binding stuff. I didn't tell them. I have paint I just really quick went through Some paints and things that I'm not using that need to be used up before they go bad and um They said yes, they do so I'm going to take it over there And I am going to um make a donation And we'll see what else they take whatever they don't take what's in the car. I'm going to take over to the thrift shop So we are going to go do that this morning and then Hey guys, so we're back from all the donations and stuff and I had a snack peanut butter and toast Um We are walking to the mailbox so I can mail my friend Lindy a get well card Lindy if you're watching I hope you get well soon And uh your cards on its way Hopefully you have it by now by the time you see this Uh, and then we're going to go in and work on A few different projects. I have all those acrylic pours. I did a couple weeks back They all need to be they're clear coated so We're going to work on those. There's a lot of them though. So I have to do it in batches I don't think the mail box mails here yet, but I'm here. So we'll check Um, oh I'm wrong. Hello There is mail here. Okay Well, that's good to know Okay, got it. All right, um So what else so we're going to work on a few different projects Um, I have some more stuff. I want to punch for that The artist trading coins I have another project. I saw A post on anyway, I saw a post by somebody on social media I saved a picture of it. So for reference, but idiot me did not Save who it was from Crap So I can't give credit where credit is due, but I saw somebody did these little like fabric tags for the fronts of their journals I don't have any more letter stamps. I gave them away because I honestly don't use them And I wanted to figure out how I could do something like that with what I do have And I think I figured it out. So we're going to work on that today too. I'll be back Hi guys, it's Saturday February 2nd Hubby's hanging up the cuckoo clock It's just before three o'clock We've just been puttering today I'm straightening up a few closets up here upstairs that we Just kind of shove crap into and I might have to demonetize this video because I don't know if that music's copyrighted. We'll find out I guess Doesn't matter anyway He's doing that I finished the linen closet, which is behind me And I'm working on the closet in that darker bedroom back there Sort of and I'm in here in the other guest room though one guest room That's actually furnished because the other one's still empty. It has a daybed, but Here we have The costume closet so fun fact my sister a few years ago had a renaissance fair fairy wedding And then after that we were so jazzed about having to get dressed up for the wedding that we just I just kept making costumes and we've been to one or two renaissance fairs and When we lived in san jose the costumes were jammed in a box now they're gonna have their own closet So I'm finally setting it up. Yay All right, I'll be back So they're drying. I love using the deco art clear pouring top coat Not only does it go on easily dry really well, but it looks like you've covered it in resin And it gets nice hard dry without being sticky Works really well. It's one of my favorite things And I've got one two three four more to coat after that because they're over there So once these are dry and then I think I'm gonna get these framed and hang them in The spare bedroom. I think above where the bed's gonna go. So that's gonna be cool So that's it for right now. I think for this week we are gonna go out to dinner after a while and Um Probably just do something easy like get panda express. We're kind of in the mood for Chinese food And but we don't know where the local good mom and pop Chinese food restaurants are here in the um King city, tiger area if you live in the area and you have a favorite I would love to hear what it is and why and list it in the description below That would be really cool I have a new amazon um affiliate store. I don't remember honestly if I mentioned it yesterday or not It happened pretty late last night Um, and it doesn't cost you anything to shop using my link um But if you do shop using my link, I just get a little extra bonus. So That has been added to my link tree and I will put a separate special link in the description below But it's also in my link tree, which is also in the description below along with My etsy shop is in link tree patreon The tip jar they're all in link tree A lot and all my social media stuff and all that so it's all in there. Um, I've also added the shop now link on my facebook pages and That will take you to a page that'll list All the places to support me amazon etsy patreon the tip jar all that stuff. So That's all done and I'm going to try my best to list my favorite products over in amazon So when I mentioned something in the vlog or in one of the videos It's going to be linked over at amazon and I'll make a point of having that amazon link in the description for you all So just fyi But if there's something I've mentioned in the past that you don't see over there Leave a comment and let me know and I'll make sure it gets added That's it. I think for right now. It's been an interesting week and um I got a lot done or at least I feel like I did And uh, yeah, I hope you've had a good week. I know I have and um, don't forget to like share and subscribe Go out and have a great day. Have a great week next week and do something nice for yourself because you deserve it And I'll see you later. Bye guys


15 to go in the quarter as Alan takes the snap short drop fires over the middle It's intercepted again at the Atlanta 41 AJ Tarell caught by Kyle Pitz 40 45 down the far sideline 50 45 40 Matt gonna step up lob for Zacchaeus wide open 30 25 and La Lama de Zacchaeus Knocked out of bounds at the 18 yard Here's Ryan takes a snap Matt up in the pocket to his right. Oh, he flipped it to Patterson Up in the pocket gonna take the long shot for Pitz and Kyle a great catch keeps his feet 25 20 down to the 17 Ryan's gonna hang it downfield for Patterson who makes the catch Cordero stays in bounds 20 knocked out of bounds at the 15 yard line Holy smokes


From Hollywood, California, the Lux Radio Theater presents Faye Bainter, Lewis Stone, and Jackie Cooper in white banners. Lux presents Hollywood. You'll find more than drama in tonight's play. You'll find a triumph and answer to some of life's greatest problems, an answer presented by an unassuming woman who shows us how the road of defeat can lead to victory. Screened by Warner Brothers, our play stars Faye Bainter, Lewis Stone, and Jackie Cooper. Conway P. Coe, United States Commissioner of Patents, is tonight's special guest. And Lewis Silvers conducts our music. Just a word now before hearing from Mr. DeMille. In Hollywood, screened stars whose complexions are literally priceless use Lux toilet soap. Well, that can mean only one thing. No finer soap than Lux toilet soap can be bought at any price. Made of the best possible ingredients, hard meal that's the finest French soaps are gentle, delicately fragrant, smooth. Next time you open a fresh cake, notice how white it is, how smooth it is. Then when you use it, notice how rich, how close, textured its lather is. Here is Hollywood's favorite beauty soap. It's a care you need for your skin. And now, the producer of the Lux Radio Theater. Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Cecil V. DeMille. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. From the flagstaff of the Lux Radio Theater, white banners blow on the breeze tonight. The white banners of high courage and a stout heart, symbolizing a heroine named Hannah, who was neither young nor beautiful, but who inspired strength and a love of life and all who knew her. Our play, originating from the unerring pen of Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas, who gave us magnificent obsession and green light, is a drama of plain people who might live in the house next door. The Hannah of our play is the same artist who created the part on the screen, Faye Bainter. For several years, Ms. Bainter's been dividing her much-demanded time between Hollywood studios, the New York stage, and a farm in the Hudson River Valley, with the farm coming out third best. Born in Los Angeles, she went far afield for the fame that awaited her on Broadway, but came home to Hollywood for such new laurels as the Academy Award for her performance in Jezebel. In white banners, Louis Stone adds another great character to the crowded gallery he's brought to life in a career covering nearly 40 years, which was interrupted when he went to France in 1917 and returned a major of cavalry. But for 39 years, Louis Stone has had few days when he wasn't acting the part of someone other than himself, someone like Judge Hardy, or tonight like Paul Ward in white banners. Rounding out our trio of stars is Jackie Cooper, who's been in pictures for 12 of his 16 years, still remembered for his performances in The Champ and Skippy, Jackie's one of the few stars who's grown up on the screen, grown up into such roles as Peter Trimble, which he played in the picture and repeats tonight. Jackie intends to be a character actor rather than a hero. He thinks he'll last longer. A student in Beverly Hills High School, he's a pretty good football player and in great demand as a swing drummer. He's just finished Bright Victory at Universal Studio and goes to Paramount next week, where he'll star in Booth-Tarkington 17. Our curtain's going up and the Lux Radio Theatre presents Faye Bainter, Louis Stone, and Jackie Cooper in white banners. The little town of Middale in New England. It's February of 1922 and a bitter wind sweeps along the snow-covered streets. In the Ward household, a typical day's beginning. The baby has just spilled her milk. Sally is late for school and Mr. Ward, a teacher at Middale Academy, has misplaced his car. Mrs. Ward, caught in a tangled web of kitchen chores, tries vainly to make Sally hurry. It isn't Sally now hurry. Mother, you're wrong. Ask father. Ask your father.  Do you remember that only night before last he came to the supper table with his hat on? Marsha? Marsha, where's my neck tie? Now, Paul, Sally insists that today is Saturday. And mother thinks it's Friday. Now, I'll settle this insane argument. Today is Friday, the 10th of January, and no domino in 1922. Now, get up, Sally. Maybe she's right. Marsha, do we have fish for dinner last night? Yeah. Well, we only have fish on Friday, so there you are. Well, perhaps you're right. But you were so sure about it, Paul. After working three o'clock in the morning in my invention, Marsha, this one will surprise you. Yes, it'll probably end up in an explosion and blow us all to bits. Well, what was that? The baby. The second time this morning, she's pulled things off the sink. Marsha, that was my invention. I'm sorry, Paul, but she's into everything. Well, being sorry won't put it together again. Mind I kept my work out of her reach. And you might have left me some room on the sink. It's the only place I have to work. Of course, I know you don't think much of my efforts to invent something that'll make us some money and get me out of my miserable job. Oh, that isn't fair, Paul. I do believe in you. But I can't help worrying when the money for Sally's shoes goes for glass tubing. And now this week, all the household accounts overdue and we get a bill from the Ellis Brothers. $40 for a couple of nuts. Oh, what of it? You can't make an omelet without breaking eggs. Eggs? If we don't pay our bills, we won't have any eggs. Oh, look at this grocery bill. Why should we look at grocery bills? What's a paltry $40 from the main lead to $40 million? Think that that'll mean no more teaching for me in a filthy little school, trips to Europe and rare books and fine paintings and used smothered in sables. When that day comes, we'll laugh at bills. We'll term the shred and toss them with the forewinds. Why, Paul, you've drawn up the bills. You can always get more bills. Oh, Paul, you're crazy. But you're sweet. Oh, Mother, hurry breakfast. It's Friday after all. Here's the paper. What, Friday? But the fish. Can salmon, it was on special. Good Lord. Hurry, darling, hurry. You'll be late. Late, I'm late right now. Where's my neck tie? Here, dear, here. Now tie it on the way. Oh, goodbye, dear. I'll never start to fail any time I think of you. Dear, Sally, I could slap you. I'll pick up that mess there and hand me the eggs. You know, Mother, you're not looking well. Did you see Dr. Thompson yesterday? Yes, dear. What did he say? Rest more, sleep more, fresh air, take a tonic, take a trip. Mother, I'm worried about you. So is Daddy. Why? Oh, you're getting so jumpy every morning. Every morning's just another day. A little more muddle, a few more bills. Well, don't worry. It'll all come out in the wash. Yes, perhaps. Good morning. Good morning. What is it, please? Do you think you could use a- Oh, you're selling something. No, not today. I'm sorry. Oh, well, then do you mind if I stay here on your step for a while? Out of the wind? Stay on the steps? Oh, I know. Oh, come in. It's warm in here. Thank you. I've got the oven on. Nasty weather. Real winter. What are you selling? Apple peelers. How much? $0.25 or less, if that's too much. Well, will you wait? I'll go and get my pay.  I didn't mean to trouble you. And I did get some of the numbness out of these hands. No, no, don't go. I don't think I have the cash. How much? Six lamb chops, $1.35. Well, I haven't got much cash in the house. Well, I'm sorry, Mrs. Ward, but the boss said cash. All right, if you can't leave them, you can. Well, I'm sorry, Mrs. Ward. Dear, everything always seems to happen at once. Yes, I know. Well, there's nothing to laugh at. I often laugh when there's nothing to laugh at. It's a good plan sometimes. I know, but we've got to have dinner. You'll manage. How? Anything in the icebox left over? Well, it's just a little bit of cold lamb from Wansie. Oh, I hate to give them cold meat in this weather. No, they must have something hot. How many are there? Well, there's three of us. My husband, my daughter, and myself. You could make a meat pie out of this. Is there enough? It doesn't have to be all meat. Have you any onions, carrot? Oh, yes, yes, we have those. Won't you take off that wet coat? I will, if you'll let me help you make a meat pie. Well, that would be very kind. It was very kind of you to let me come into your warm kitchen. Would you like a cup of hot coffee? Thank you. I'll get it for you. Oh, no, please.  You look tired. Yes, I am a little. Oh, it's funny, isn't it? What? Well, just a few minutes ago, I felt very low and a bit lonely. And now? No. I'm glad you blew in. So am I. Who is that woman in the kitchen? Shh. Her name's Hannah. Hannah? Hannah who? I haven't got that far. She made the pie. But I don't just. Here she comes. There's more vegetables if you want. Oh, thank you, Hannah. Well, Sally, how was school today? All right. Oh, Mrs. Hannah, my wife tells me you made this pie. Yes, I did. Well, may I say it's delicious? Thank you. Thank you. Say, Daddy, I have a bone to pick with you. You've been jumping on Peter Trimble in class again. Oh, what's the matter, Hannah? Nothing. Oh, I'm sorry. It's all right, Hannah. Didn't break. Excuse me. Marsha, she's not staying, is she, Hannah? No, but I wish you were. It was the strangest thing, Paul. I was in the kitchen this morning going over those bills. And I never felt lower in all my life. Then she came in. And in a few minutes, I felt I'd known her all my life. The next thing I knew, I had a rest. Sally had set the table. And here we all are. I just can't understand it. Sally setting the table? No, I can't either. Oh, Daddy, you're mean. I'm going to help Hannah wash the dishes, too. And nobody even asked me. It's a miracle. It's a miracle. That's what it is. Oh, Santa, it was such fun. You're doing that, coming in that way and announcing dinner. I'm glad it worked. Oh, did you see Daddy's face? Hannah, you sounded keen. Sally, who was that boy? You know, the one you said your father was picking on? Oh, Peter Trimble. Yes. Oh, he's awfully nice. Your father doesn't seem to think so. Oh, Dad just thinks Peter's spoiled because his father lets him have too much money. Does he? You can choke a cat to death with too much cream. What do you mean by that? Too much kindness. Ever since Peter's mother died, I feel sort of sorry for him, even if he does have money. Because well, a boy needs a woman, too, to sort of bring out the nicer things in him. Don't you think so, Hannah? I think you're a very wise little girl, Sally. Yes, boys do. What do you folks have for breakfast? Oh, just the usual stuff, cereal, eggs, toast. Why do you ask? I just thought maybe I'd have time to fix breakfast for you in the morning before I leave. And I thought you'd gone. Yes, to market. They had a lot of specials in this morning's paper. So I thought I'd get an early start before they were all snapped up. 12 cans of corn, 12 cans of tomato, and I got a hog's head. There's a lot of meat on it and very tasty if you know how to make it up. Sausage, scratchball, minced meat. Well, Hannah now listened to me. Mr. Ward and I are very grateful to you for helping us. But you must understand that we cannot afford a servant. Suppose I don't want any wages. No, we couldn't have you without. How much do you think it cost you a month for food? Oh, about $70, maybe 80 some month. Give me 60, and I'll feed you and pay myself fair wages. Why are you so anxious to stay here, Hannah? Oh, I like it here, and I think you need me. Hannah, have you got some special kind of religion? I don't know that you'd call it that. Why? We do seem to like helping people, even strangers. No one's a stranger.  We're all related so closely that if you make war on other people, you're only fighting yourself. And if you don't trust others, you're not trusting yourself. Oh, you'll be fooled now and then and defrauded. But if you walk quietly and trustfully, you'll always have something to show for it. You mean spiritual satisfaction. That's old stuff. We used to sing about it in Sunday school. Not by a jugful you didn't. This thing I'm talking about isn't easy to do. You make a resolution that when people revile you and persecute you and defraud you, you'll simply smile back and take it on the chin and make that the fixed rule of your life and refuse to quarrel or fight no matter what they do to you. And you will soon discover that you've tackled something with more teeth in it than any Sunday school, diddy. Hannah, you believe that, don't you? I not only believe it, I do it.  Asha, that you in the cellar? No, Mr. Ward, it's me. Hannah, what are you doing with those old dishes? I'm just getting them stacked up, and Mr. Sloan, along with the rest of the furniture we sold him. Sloan, what's that cutthroat furniture dealer been doing around here? Mr. Sloan's not a cutthroat, if you know how to manage him. He gave me $49.50 for the secondhand stuff you had down there when I threw in the dishes. You mean you sold this old junk? I figured Mrs. Ward could use the money. It's not fit for kindling. See, what's all this? Oh, there. I just rigged up a little laboratory down here for you. My own laboratory? Do my eyes deceive me? Am I observing one who does not laugh at the possibility of an invention for me? You get good light here. You're near the furnace. That'll keep you warm. Oh, thank you, Hannah. The only thing I couldn't fix was that leak up there in the ceiling. Yes, I know. It's from the old drip pan under the ice box. I talked to Plumber that he wanted $30 to fix it. $30? What for? Well, I had the brilliant idea. We could tap that water off into a pipe and down into the drain. I should think the best way to do would be to do something about that old drip pan. Silly thing. We do do something about it. We empty it. Yeah, that's what I mean. What's really needed is an ice box without a drip pan. That'd mean an ice box without ice. That's a contradiction in terms. I don't see how. An ice-less ice box? Well, you have a horseless cage. There must be some chemicals or something that could make things cold. You can freeze things about compressed air or ammonia, but I'm good to get it into an ice box. Maybe you could. Maybe you could. I could make a cold storage plant in a minute here. Your ice box is a cold chamber, and you connect your miniature refrigerating plant by tubing. And, well, wouldn't it be marvelous? Wouldn't it? I'm frightened. What of? Another disappointment. Disappointments are bad things. That is, of course, unless you make use of them. Make use of a disappointment, well, I don't see how. Well, you know, sometimes a disappointment closes a door in a person's face. And then he looks about for some other door, opens it, and gets something better than he'd been hunting for in the first place. Don't forget, they do say victory. Real victory is built on defeats. Anna, well, what is it about you?  Samping it gives courage. You can't draw courage from someone else. It's in yourself, deep down inside. But you must trust yourself and have faith. Don't let fear stop you or ridicule or poverty, because you're stronger than those things. You have a mind and a heart and a will to do. Yeah, I want to start right now on this idea. I'll leave you alone then. Good night, Mr. Wall. Good night, Anna. Curtain falls on the first act of white banners, stouting Faye Bainter, Lewis Stone, and Jackie Cooper. And now, during our brief intermission, let's listen in on the young Joneses. They haven't been married very long, and tonight they're stepping out. Goodness, what made you think of that old one? Stay as sweet as you are. Remember it? Of course I remember it. I was just wondering what made you think of it. That's all. How do I look? Well, if you must know, Mrs. Jones, you made me think of it. Oh, white Tommy, you're getting sentimental. Sure, I'm sentimental. But before we start on this party, we're going to have a little dance, right here. That's a good idea, Tommy. Oh, no fooling Sue. What makes you so nice, so sweet all the time? When a woman is fresh and sweet from head to toe, a man notices. He probably doesn't stop to think of her as daily. He just knows she's nice to be close to, sweet. Now, here's a wonderful way to make sure of this charm that women everywhere are adopting. A daily lux toilet soap beauty bath. The active lather of this fine white soap leaves skin absolutely fresh and fragrant, too, with a delicate perfume that clings. It takes just a few moments for this luxurious bath, but you step out refreshed, sure of daintiness, sure of skin that's sweet. Make lux toilet soap your daily beauty bath. Here's Mr. DeMille. Act two of white banners starring McFaye Bainter as Hannah, Lewis Stone as Paul Ward, and Jackie Cooper as Peter Trimble. A few days have passed since Hannah came out of the storm and into the wards life. A new piece has settled over the house since her arrival. But for all her love and gentleness, there's something mysterious about Hannah, something having to do with Peter Trimble, one of Mr. Ward's pupils. Peter is a problem, but Hannah has persuaded the teacher to make the boy his friend instead of punishing him as he planned. It's evening, and in the basement laboratory, Peter stands twisting his hand in his hands. Mr. Ward looks up from his work and sees him. Ah, good evening, Trimble. Good evening, sir.  What did you want me to do, sir? Before I tell you, suppose we drop this classroom attitude, if we're going to work together, might as well be friends. Work together? I thought you might be able to help him by invention. My asking you here was pure selfishness. My first idea was to give you some extra homework, chemistry problems. And then my Machiavellian mind devolved a brilliant idea. This boy, I said to myself, is really a brilliant chemistry student. Why waste his ability on useless homework? Why not make him help me with my problems? Why not discipline Peter to pay Paul? You're really inventing something. Well, looks like it doesn't. Refrigeration? Or something like your commercial plan, isn't it? Well, in a way, in a way, Peter, but just imagine. Every home could have it, an ice box without ice, without drip pans and all that mess. We make a miniature plant in the basement, connected with pipes to keep an ice box above, turn on a switch, and the housewife can have her own cold ice box without ice. Gee, that is an idea, isn't it? You know what, Peter, you got to kick out of it. I sure do, sir. Now, if it works out, we'll have something that every home must have. Fame and fortune will be ours. Well, are we partners? Oh, yes, sir. This is exciting. Now, don't get excited enough to tell anyone someone might steal this, and it's got to be kept secret. Oh, you can trust me, Mr. Ward. We are then colleagues, scientists working together. Oh, yes, sir. Good. Now, I suppose we get to work. Just take a look at these plants. You can see them. I'm here, Mr. Ward, by the cellar stairs. Oh, is that the Peter Trimble down there? Yes, it's Peter. Oh, I get it, sure. Oh, it's nice hearing a boy's laugh in the house, isn't it? Yes. That's just what I was thinking. Just a few minutes longer. I think you should be in bed, Sally, with that code. I know, but just till Daddy and Peter get through down there, I've got to see Peter about something. Again, that makes every night for over a month that you've had something very important to talk over with Peter. Yes, but, well, Hannah, you know. Yes, I know. Yippee! We got it! We got it! We got it! What's that? Marsha, Sally, Hannah, come down here. Hannah, come on. Look, ice, ice, isn't it? Swell, ice! Oh, oh, what is it? Look, Marsha, look. What's going on? Say back at this, Sally, you're getting a cold.  We've done it, Marsha. Peter and I will be famous. What did you do, Daddy? We did it. Can't you all talk a little lower? After all, it's the middle of the night. Don't mind it, Mrs. Ward, it's his victory. Let him shout it from the housetops. Let him tell the world. Hannah's right. I want to shout about it. Look, look, just touch those coils. Touch them. Oh, they're cool. Well, there's frost on his eyes. That's beautiful ice, don't you realize it? The iceless ice box of Peter and Paul works. It actually works.  Yeah, I guess I am, all right. Peter's too tired right now, to be sure. All right, poor kid. Hannah's right. He's asleep on his feet.  But don't forget, son, we're partners. And tomorrow you can tell your father we're ready to play for the patent. And if he is willing to back us. Oh, Dad says he'll see us through this all the way. Oh, gosh, I guess I am tired. Good night, Sally. Good night, all. Good night, Peter. I'm proud of you. Thank you, Hannah. Good night. Is it really true, Paul? You're an invention successful this time? Yes, Marshal's true. Your husband's rich, famous, successful. And you, the pampered, spoiled bride of wealth. No more bills, no more scrimping, no more teaching school for me, and last money. Money to visit all the places we dreamed of. Europe, Egypt, money, Marshal. I'd like a drink. I'll make some cocoa. Good old Hannah. We'll drink to our future in cocoa. Mother, when she went out, didn't she look swish with that new evening dress? She looked lovely, dear. Way to Peter sees my new coat and my new skates. Hannah, Hannah, do you like my hair out or up or under this hat? I'd like to see you up in bed with a nice hot drink. That's what I'd like to see. Oh, Hannah, stop. You didn't notice my coat, did you? It's beautiful, Sally. But you'll get hot skating and the wind's keen out there on the lake. Have Peter stay in. Oh, didn't you know he was racing for the cup? Don't be silly, Hannah. Oh, there's Peter now. I'll go fix my hair. Hello, Hannah. Is she ready? Peter, do me a favor. Shoot. Try and talk Sally out of going out tonight. Oh, why? Well, she's got a cold, and it's getting down on her chest. Oh, fresh air will do her good. No, it won't. Be a man. Help me out. I don't want a spoil of fun, but listen to a cough. I'm not going to let her go. Oh, find no Sally. You won't stop her. Here I am. Well, come on. Step on it, will you? I want to get some practice in. Don't go, Sally, please. I'm going to insist. Insist? Your mother's not home, and I really insist. Well, who do you think you are anyway? Well, I'm a woman, and I'm- Well, all the same, you're just a servant here. Come on, Sally. Don't worry, Hannah. A servant. Oh, Peter. Is this the house, mister? Yeah, yeah. Now, here you are, driver, and keep the chain. Thank you, sir. Oh, wasn't it luxurious, Paul, riding in a cab? I got such a comfortable feeling. That's the champagne. There's a light on, Paul. Hannah must be waiting up for it. Mrs. Ward, I've been waiting up. Ah, good old Hannah welcoming in the prodigal. Hannah, Mrs. Ward and I have been outspending our royalties. She's in advance. I got the hot water bottles, Hannah. My partner. Well, what are you doing here at this hour, Peter? Hot water bottles. Hannah, what's happened, Sally? Sally's all right. She's in bed, that's all. In bed? Well, what happened? Sally went through the ice. It was all my fault. Sally! Sally! Oh, Paul, come with me. Don't worry, Marsha, don't worry. Hannah. Yes, Peter? If she gets sick, they'll blame me. And they're right. It was my fault. No, Peter, it wasn't anyone's fault. Oh, Hannah, I was awful fresh with you when you didn't want her to go. I'm sorry. Oh, Peter. Is the doctor still up there, Mr. Ward? Yeah, yeah. Jesus, he's waiting around. Oh, it's awful. Well, cheer up, Peter. Doctor's been pretty encouraging. Hello. Oh, hello, Mr. Trumbull. Yeah, yeah, he's here. Oh, he's fine. What? Oh, they're dead? From Washington? Well, that's impossible. They couldn't. The Ellis Brothers? Oh, yes, they made some pots for us, but they never saw the joins or the model. No. Oh, all right, I'll see you in the morning. Well, Peter? Yes, sir? Bit of bad news. Yes, sir? Yes. The Ellis Brothers filed a patent application a week ago. Same model, same principle. They did? Yes, they did. Well, we're done for them, boy. How could they have done it? Now, let's just think back. They never saw anything assembled, no drawings. We call for the pots of cells. Wait a minute. You remember the last day, the day we finished? Joe Ellis came when he didn't go down into the cellar. I wasn't here. You said you met him at the back door, didn't you? Didn't you? Yes. Ah, I'm not accusing you, Peter. But all those Ellis Brothers needed was one look at our model to get onto our idea, their expert mechanics. But how could they have seen it? I don't know. Why do you keep asking me for it? Never mind, never mind. Have a cigarette, Peter. Well, why? I said have a cigarette. Oh, I don't. But you smoke, don't you? Don't you? You were smoking the day we finished our work, remember, in the cellar? I came back from your father's office, and I found a cigarette lying beside the model. You set up a jaw cigarette? Well, was it yours or was it Joe Ellis's? I asked you then if it was Joe Ellis's, but you said no. You said you tried smoking because you were tired and nervous. You lied, didn't you, Peter?  Oh, it wasn't my fault. He came down by himself. I tried to stop him. I tried to get him out. I couldn't. If you hadn't been a liar, Peter, if you'd have told the truth, I could have rushed an application to wash him ahead of the Ellis's. I could have sent it out that same day before they could draw up any plans. Couldn't I? Yes, yes. My partner, my colleague. Well, go on. Mr. Ward. Get out. Mr. Ward.    And I'll tell you another thing. I think you've told him enough. I've told him the truth. Do you know what he is? I heard. You'd better leave, Peter. All right. You're pretty calm about it. Why shouldn't you be?  You aren't one of us. Why shouldn't you be calm? But I'm going to fight. Nobody's going to rob me of my one chance of a life. I'll fight to my last breath, my last nickel, and what's more, I'll win. Win? You don't think I will, do you? You don't think I've got a fighting chance, do you? I don't think you have a chance fighting. Well, I'll fight, anyway. The doctor just left. Sally's. It's the crisis. And you can't fight that either. You've got to wait. Well, that's all I've been doing is waiting all my life. I can go on, I guess. But I won't need them. Stop it. Stop it. Oh, look what you've done.  Let me dress it. You know, a long time ago, before we were really civilized, people used to have their lands and their herds taken away from them. But instead of fighting, they went on to a new country and made themselves great. Of course, maybe they did feel badly. But they soon found out it was no use to argue, which was to blame for the spilt milk. All that does matter is to wipe up the mess. And the strong ones do the wiping up.  Not so long as I have something to say. Well, you can save your breath. I know what you're driving at. Your pet theory that asks for a second slap in the face that says you stole them a coat. Take them over, coat two. Well, you don't have to keep harping on it. If Sally gets well, I won't fight the Ellis Brothers. Oh, no. No, no, no, we mustn't say that. Please don't say that again. We might lose, Sally. You can't make bargains with God. When you make a sacrifice, you've got to go the whole hog. You mean promise not to fight where the Sally gets well and not where you must be out of your mind.  What have they done for you, wherever you ended up? My kitchen, meddling in my business, well, you meddled enough. Now get out.  Well, aren't you going? No. Have Jenny pried? Not that kind. This is my house, and I am asking you to leave it. I won't go, not as long as you need me. And you do. Well, you win. I'll surrender to the Ellis Brothers. Hoist the white flag. Not white flags. White banners. You're not surrendering. You're just taking up a new position and with it, you're taking a new strength. I think you're crazy. I can't explain it properly. I'm too dumb.  You honestly believe in all this, Hannah, don't you? Yes. I wish I could. That's not what matters. Some belief is cheap and doesn't cost you anything. But you're pledging yourself to something that's apt to cost you everything. Sally may be saved, but you mustn't count on that. You've got to keep right on trusting no matter what happens. Oh, oh. Well, Marcia, what is it? It's Sally. What? Marcia. Is she? Oh, poor, poor, come quick. Question identification. This is the Columbia Broadcasting System. Before our stars bring us act three of White Banners, we'll have a short intermission, during which we'll hear from the evening special guest. But first, here's a suggestion about the product behind the Lux Radio Theater. Nothing means more to a woman than the smooth and natural beauty of her complexion. Nothing is more important than to keep that beauty. And so it's foolish, very foolish, to be careless about cosmetic skin. So often, without being at all conscious of it, a woman fails to take proper care of her skin. Actually, fails to clean it properly. Then, when pores become choked, cosmetic skin may develop. Dumbness, little blemishes, enlarged pores. Nine out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilets soap. Its active lather does a thorough job of removing stale cosmetics, dust, and dirt. Use cosmetics all you like, but make this fine white soap nine out of 10 screen stars use your daily beauty care. Mr. DeMille, I suppose almost everyone, at one time or another, has had a bright idea which caused people to ask them, why don't you get it patented? Our guest tonight is the man best qualified in all the United States to tell you whether your million-dollar idea is really something new under the sun. Conway P. Coe is United States Commissioner of Patents, head of the government's patent office. And it's a pleasure to take you to Washington, DC to meet Commissioner Coe. Thank you, Mr. DeMille. I'm glad to meet your audience and tell them that the disappointment and grief of Professor Ward, Peter, and Hannah were due to their belief that all was lost to them because the Ellis Brothers had already applied for a patent. It was their unfamiliarity with our patent system that caused all the trouble. If the professor had only filed an application after discovering the treachery of the Ellis Brothers, the machinery of the patent office would have begun to function. Both he and the Ellis Brothers would have been asked to explain the origin of the invention and under the circumstances revealed in the play, he would have triumphed and the imposters might have been punished under the criminal laws for falsely swearing that they were the originators of the idea. In the United States, a patent is granted to the first inventor and not, as in many foreign countries, to the first to file an application. So then had Hannah, the professor, and Peter been more open about their invention, they would have been saved their heartaches. Maybe you don't know it, but the very word patent itself comes from the Latin meaning open. While it is true a patent reveals an invention, it also protects the inventor. A secret invention, on the contrary, is without the protection which its disclosure, in accordance with the law, would give it. 150 years ago, before the patent office existed, an inventor had to work in secret for his own protection. But now secrecy is wholly unnecessary and as the play reveals may be ruinous to the creator. Americans can take pride in the fact that their patent office is the best in the world. We encourage our people to apply for patents covering their inventions and enough of them do to require a staff of more than 1,300 trained employees to pass upon the patent ability of new ideas. If inventors would only take the precaution to apply for and obtain letters patents on their creations, the law would protect them. The struggles of Peter and the professor raise the interesting question whether it is possible today for an individual of small means to develop a practical useful invention which promises financial reward. Can such an individual hope to compete with the trained engineers employed in the laboratories of the great corporations who provide endless resources and the most modern laboratory equipment for research? The facts clearly indicate that the day of the individual inventor has not vanished and that he repeatedly comes forth with valuable ideas which contribute to our comfort and to the scientific progress. Men and women in the stratum circumstances of the characters in your play are still assisting in the solution of many vital problems and contributing to the greatness of our nation. Right now though, I want to hear what the professor and Peter will do next. They are working to better the lives of that huge public we all serve whether by inventing as they do, protecting new creations as the patent office does or by presenting excellent entertainment, Mr. DeMille, as you do. Thank you, Commissioner. You'll hear from us just as soon as we build that better mousetrap. In Hollywood again, we continue white banners starring Faye Bainter, Louis Stone and Jackie Cooper. It's five o'clock the following morning.  The morning is biting cold and on the gray street, the shadow moves slowly back and forth, stopping now and then to gaze up at Sally's window. Hannah comes from the house and calls quietly. Peter? Peter Trimble, is that you? Yes, yes, it's me. Why, Peter? Oh, I just happened to be passing by and saw the doctor's car. I see. I thought I'd wait and ask you. How Sally was? Yes. Is she, is she all right? We're hoping she is. You'd better come inside. No, I'd rather stay out here. Isn't it too cold? No. You're shivering, Peter. No, I don't feel it. Well, men are like that, strong, able to stand thing. I need to be around someone like that just now.  Oh, I've been afraid of most everything one time or another. You see, women are naturally weak and timid, easily led, especially by someone they look up to. That's why men have to be brave and strong to protect them. And a man can be gentle, too, without losing any of his manliness. Did you ever stop to think what the word gentleman means? It means a gentleman, a man who thinks of others before himself, as you're doing now, thinking of us and our trouble. Hannah, the light's gone out up there. She's passed the crisis. You mean she's out of danger? Yes. Whatever's happened, she's out of danger. Here's the doctor. You'll tell us. Dr. Thompson. You still up, Hannah? Sally, is she? She's going to be all right. Now you go to bed and get some sleep, nearly daylight. She's going to be all right. She's going to be all right. Yes, Peter. And you can cry now if you want to. Oh, Hannah. Hannah. The contents will be as good as new. I'll send them all up on the train tomorrow, eh, Hannah? That's all she needs. Oh, by the way, Peter Trimble is here. Oh, yeah? He wants to see you. What about? He has an idea of something he's worked out on new lines. Not another refrigerator. I'm afraid so. I'm not interested. I don't want to hear anything more about refrigerators. Well, it's really only half an idea. He's stuck, and we thought perhaps if you could help him. I'm sorry? No.  He has a right to go to his teacher for help? You're not still? Well, it would be nice if you could speak to him. Well, all right. I'll speak to him. Come in, Peter. Hello. Hello, Mr. Warden. Oh, Peter, sit down. I'll go and see about Sally's medicine. Something on your mind?  I got it from watching a coffee percolator. You inventing a coffee percolator? Oh, no, sir. Another kind of ice box without machinery. Without machinery? Aren't you getting a little mixed up, Peter? I hope not, sir. Look, Mr. Ward, here is a cross section of a coffee percolator. Now, the tube of the coffee container runs down into the water here. Now, what happens when Hannah lights the gas under the percolator? That's a simple problem in physics, Peter. The heat vaporizes the water in the tube here, causing it to become lighter than the water surrounding it and forcing up the tube into the coffee. Yes, it's like a pump, Mr. Ward. A pump without gears or pistons. Why couldn't we do the same thing in an ice box? What do you mean? Use a pump of nature instead of a man-made mechanical pump? Make coal with heat? But, Peter, that's marvelous. It's never been done before. But it can be. I'm sure it can be. We'll make those Ellis Brothers a clogged monkey. Yes, sir. That was the idea. Good boy, Peter. Straight wire to Mr. Sam Trimble, Congress Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Model of new gas ice box completed. Could come to Chicago to demonstrate to Bradford, or is there chance of bringing him here? Advise at once. Regards, Paul Ward. Hello? Hello? Yes, as is Ward speaking. Mr. Trimble? Why, hello? You call him from Chicago? You hear when you get in? Oh, Peter's fine. Yeah, just put him to bed.  Is that Bradford? Not the Thomas J. Bradford. Well, that's marvelous. Now, certainly, if you think it's all right, bring him over. Hannah. Hannah. Yes, Mr. Ward? Hannah, it's happened. Trimble's back, and he's got Bradford with him. Thomas J. Bradford. And he insists on seeing our ice box immediately. They're on their way here now. Bradford coming here? Yeah, yeah, well, what's the matter? He mustn't come here. Hannah? He mustn't see Peter. What? It wouldn't be right. It wouldn't be fair. I won't let you, Mr. Ward. I won't. Hannah, what are you talking about? You're in trouble? Well, what is it? You ask me once if I'd ever had a child. I had. It's the oldest story in the world. The child's father was the son of the rich lady who employed me. I fell in love with him.  I tried writing to him, hoping that if he knew, but he never got the letters. They always came back. His name was Bradford. Bradford? I went to his mother naturally. It was no use. So my baby was born in a charity ward. I lay there wondering. Wondering what would happen to him, what I could do. And then the doctor came and said that the lady in the private pavilion had had a baby, too. That day, but it had died. The woman wasn't young. It was her first baby, and they were afraid the shock would be too much. Could they take my baby boy and put him in her arms and let her believe it was her own baby? I knew, if the lady and her husband were good people, that it was the right thing to do. And it turned out that they were. Mrs. Trimble was a very fine woman. Mrs. Trimble? Not Peter. Yeah. Peter Trimble is my boy. But his mother never knew when he mustn't know. That's why Bradford must never see him. But they're here now. Mr. Ward, Peter must remain as he is.  We mustn't wake him. Go down there, show them the icebox. Tell them, well, tell them that Peter's asleep. Tell them anything. Mr. Ward. Peter. Didn't I hear the bell? Yes. Well, aren't you going to open the door? Yes, Peter. Come along. And you see, we only got it finished tonight, Mr. Bradford. Been having some trouble with the valves. Did you fix it? Oh, sure. Run smooth as silk now, Mr. Bradford. Doesn't it, Mr. Ward? Yes. Now, here are the plans, Mr. Bradford. I wonder if he would excuse me a minute. I want to get my pipe. I left it in my coat. Oh, I'll get it. No, please, I'll be right back. I thought you'd want to see me. It's been a long time. Yes, it has, Tom. I knew you were right away as soon as I came tonight. Did you? That's our boy, isn't it, Hannah? Peter is our son. Yes. It was the strangest thing. Trimble himself told me, you see, as long as his wife was alive, they couldn't legally adopt Peter. And he's been worrying ever since his wife died about what would happen to the boy, if anything. Well, if he went on, he confided in me and asked me to arrange the details. I thought nothing of it. He's an old friend of mine, and the lawyers were drawing up the papers. Of guardianship? Yes. And when they came to the name of the mother, it was your name. You came to take him? Naturally. You can't. Why not? I have every right. I don't think you have. I won't try now to explain or apologize. Those were other days. I played hard, and I smashed up. I've had everything and nothing. I've been very lonely. And then out of the blue, I suddenly found there was something alive, a flesh and blood that's mine, that I have a boy, a son. And Hannah, he's a fine kid. You haven't found the boy. He doesn't know about me. He mustn't know about you. But I need him, Hannah.   Do you think we could ever pick up and go on? I mean the three of us. I don't know if I could make up to you for all I've left undone, but I would try. And I could give Peter every advantage, money, power, everything. Everything? The everything that destroyed you? Oh, don't you see, Tom, it's no longer a question of you or me. Our duty is to think of him. Could you bring yourself to say to that boy, your name is not Peter Trimble. You haven't a name. The man you love and look up to as your father is not your father.   You were a nameless child in a charity ward. Could you know you couldn't, and you won't do this to him? I warn you, don't try. Hannah, oh, Mr. Ward, if you would be kind enough to make this work. No, please, he's my friend. When I heard you were coming here, I told him everything. I see. Well, then perhaps you'll try to make him or see things the way I do, Mr. Ward. And how's that? I want to take Peter. I want my son. Hannah, you? Do you think it's right? Do you? I don't know. But I do. I won't let him smash Peter like he did himself. I can't. I'll lie. I'll purge him myself. I'll deny that Peter belongs to him. I'll fight him. I'll fight him. Hannah, can you? Honestly, you taught me once not to fight. You gave me a new position, new strength. Quite banner, as you remember, don't you, Hannah? You keep out of this. You're only an outsider. I told you that once, too, Hannah. But it isn't your child. It's in danger. It's mine. Sallia was in danger? You told me I wouldn't stand a chance fighting.  Your faith's in danger. The faith you've built up in all of us. Are you going to let it die? All right. I won't fight. Do you want to see him now, Tom? Yes. Peter? Peter, come in here. Well, just a minute. Yes, Hannah. Peter, Mr. Bradford has something to say to you. Oh, I thought you were coming in to see the icebox. What's the matter, Mr. Wood? Is anything wrong? No, no. Well, don't you want to see the icebox, Mr. Bradford? Well, yes. Of course, Peter. Well, then shall we go? Come here, son. Yes, sir. Peter, I want to tell you why. Yes, sir? I think your invention will be a great success. The plans look good, and you and Mr. Ward will probably make a good bit of money. I'll see that your interests are protected. Now I've got to go. I'll send a contract from Chicago. A contract? You mean you're leaving now? Yes. Good night. Good night, Mr. Bradford. Thanks. It's all right, Peter. Night. I'll let you out, Mr. Bradford. He didn't tell him. He didn't tell him. Oh, and he won't now. You've won, Hannah. Another victory built on defeat. You've done enough tonight, Hannah. Why don't you go to bed? I will. I'm tired, Mr. Ward. I want to thank you for all you've done. Thank me? I'm the one that's eternally in your debt. I can't stay here any more, Mr. Ward. I'm leaving. Why, you can't mean that, Hannah. Well, this is your home. You're one of the family. My job is done here, Mr. Ward. I've got to go. Peter's on his way. I have a loyal friend who'll look after him. Well, surely you can stay here and... No, no, no. You'll never know.  There's no creed. No faith on Earth can deal with the agony of not being able to go upstairs and tell that boy that he's mine, that I love him. We all love you, Hannah. We'll always be here. Will you ever come back? I don't know. You're kind, Mr. Ward. Very kind. Good night. Good night, Hannah. In the morning, I'll take you wherever you're going. Peter, are you asleep? Not yet. Well, come in, Hannah. I'm glad you came, Hannah. Sit down here. There's something I want to say to you. Yes? You know, I was just thinking that I owe you a lot. I never did get to thank you for all you've done for me.  I like helping you, Peter. Thanks. Hannah, would you think I'm a sissy if I told you something? Of course not.  What is it, Peter? Well, I'd no sooner get in the bed and my mother'd come in just like you did. She'd sit right down here alongside of me and she'd rumble my hair and she'd tuck me in the bed. Like this, Peter? Yeah.  Oh, she'd just make a night. May I kiss you good night, Peter? Would you?  Good night, Peter. Happy dreams. God bless you. Good night. See you in the morning. How much milk today, Miss Hannah? Oh, the usual, I think. Oh, mighty cold this morning. Going someplace? Yeah. Toward the station. I'll give you a lift if you can wait. No, thanks. I'll walk. Goodbye. But you'll be blown to bits if you... Goodbye. Goodbye. Wonder where she's going on a day like this. We've just left Hannah leaving Middale. But we won't let fate make her leave our stage until she joins Lewis Stone and Jackie Cooper and answers a couple of questions. I want to find out what they think of plays like White Banners. Plays with a message. Miss Painter. Well, if they can all be like White Banners, Mr. DeMille, I'm tremendously in favor of the... What do you think, Lewis? Well, a play's first purpose is to entertain, but a great play, I think, is one that combines entertainment with a lesson. The man who wrote tonight's story, Lloyd Douglas, has that happy faculty, and we need more teachers like Dr. Douglas. Let's hear from the high school division. Jackie, what is it we want? Entertainment with a message or just plain entertainment? Well, sir, I've never heard much talk about that particular point around Beverly High, but I can tell you that in high school we have opinions now on almost everything from football to politics. It might even be that we're beginning to think. But we can still tell you the most popular dance tunes of the week. I'm sure of it. With you beating the drummer and leading a dance orchestra and Mickey Rooney writing songs. Yes, my air and sound Andy Hardy. I expect we'll find ourselves in a picture called the Hardys and Tin Pan Alley sometime soon. Well, it's a very good idea. But mentioning Tin Pan Alley makes me homesick because that reminds me of New York and New York reminds me of the Hudson River and the Hudson River of my farm. I just spent a week there on my way back to Hollywood from Europe, really forgetting that I'm an actress. Hollywood never lets you forget that for a long time. That's one thing I never forget, Mr. DeMille. 12 months a year an actress must remember her complexion. I remember it in the best way I know and that's the regular use of lux toilet soap as a complexion care. I've used it for years on the farm when I'm vacationing and in California when I'm working. And speaking of vacations what do you do in your time off, Lewis? I make another hearty picture and do a little horseback riding now and then. I kind of forget I was once in the cavalry.  Well, good night, folks. Good night, Mr. DeMille. Good night. You know, fly your banners from our flight staff any time. An announcement you'll all welcome about our program next week will be given shortly by Mr. DeMille. Bay Bainter appears next in the Warner Brothers picture Daughters Courageous and Lewis Stone who appeared through the courtesy of Metro Golden Mayor stars soon for them in Andy Hardy Get Spring Fever. Lewis Silver's is from 20th Century Fox Studios where he directed music for Susanna of the Mounties. Be sure to listen to the Lux Daytime Radio program The Life and Love of Dr. Seusson. The makers of Lux Toilets will bring you this enthralling story about the love and problems of a young attractive woman doctor every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Look in your newspapers for the time and station. The Life and Love of Dr. Seusson comes to you in addition to the Lux Radio Theatre. Mr. DeMille. Since a chill on these warm spring nights might prove very welcome, we've selected for your entertainment next Monday night the loudly applauded mystery play The Ex-Mrs. Bradford whose thrilling puzzles will be presented and solved by two of the screen's most polished performers William Powell and Claudette Colbert. Our play concerns a quiet, well-behaved physician and his wife whose unbridled propensity for imagining murders reaches a climax when she makes one right guess. Our sponsors, the makers of Lux Toilets Hope join me in inviting you to be with us again next Monday night when the Lux Radio Theatre presents William Powell and Claudette Colbert in the Ex-Mrs. Bradford. This is Cecil B. DeMille saying good night to you from Hollywood. The cast of White Banners included Betty Jean Haney as Sally Ward, Elizabeth Wilbur as Marsha Ward, Richard LeBrand as Bradford. This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.


What's going on everyone? Sam here with Leighton Sports Cards. We are ripping 22 for any one football hobby 10 box break number 10 random team style So look again at your random results as always you can find those on the website under the results tab as well as the link in chat See Kyle spelled your name wrong. So there's a yellow card on Kyle for spelling Vaughn's name wrong What a bot. What a bot. It's right there. It's right there right there and you miss the A Making or not making a trash list neither neither Neither Jonathan nice 26 of 99 Garrett Wilson three color one color RPA Congrats on that 25 of 99 all the breaks are sold out John. Let's go. You know what that means Let's go out tonight. Look at Drippie miss spelling Vaughn's name Jonathan that is the question. Oh, yeah That's nasty lone star patch auto eight of ten Nick Bosa for the Niners Player warn nice one there nice bull saw going to the Niners Dale C. That's Dale. Even teachers miss the second bull saw Next one that's disgusting one of ten Randall Cunningham Lone star patch auto congrats on that Philly. Let's go into the Eagles Adam II Player warn on that one See that question for us. Just ask Where is my coffee? That's true Jordan when Eagles fancy and there's patching a lone star cut out. That's true. That's a good point honestly Nice one there nine of ten breeze Hall on the RPA congrats on that one nice little two-color K from New York Nice one there Brats on that. It's actually kind of nasty. There you go Jets Dan M. Let's go Dan grads, buddy Dan. Oh, nice Quad RPA 30 of 75 Malik Willis going to the Titans Tennessee is gonna be If I could find them Eric P congrats Eric ice one there buddy on the square one Square one Malik Willis RPA Next up 2199 Juan Dale Robinson that's going to the Giants nice one there, New York Want to add me? Jake won't stop singing You came in here, that's what he started doing he started singing we had to throw him out. We had to remove him It didn't sound good not sound good, but he came in Nice one here going to the Bears 61 of 199 Veal is Jones jr Nice one there Chicago Brandon a Veal is Jones That is a fact for us. I'm going to channel to be RV. Oh, no Next up another one 49 of 49 Malik Willis on the RPA three color three color Congrats on that one Tennessee going to Eric again Yeah, there you go. There's your boy Bobby That's Bobby's boy. Veal is Jones jr. Owner of a select RPA one-of-one to go everybody Chew to go see what we got That's nasty that is gonna be precision RPA Two of 20 Desmond Ritter going to the Falcons congrats Atlanta Joshua and Picking that one up. Well. I'm jealous 14 of 49. That is Jersey numbered Kyle Hamilton RPA going to the Ravens Adam M Congrats Adam nice one there, man Jealous of that Kham One of the best safeties in the league if we're gonna be real with ourselves here We're gonna go strictly by statistics seventh best safety in the NFL right here as a root awesome That is gonna do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the fill up next is divisions


Hi and welcome to the session. Let us discuss the following question. The question says the value of pi up to 50 decimal places is given below. This is the value of pi up to 50 decimal places. In the first part, we have to make a frequency distribution of the digits from 0 to 9 after the decimal point. And in the second part, we have to find what are the most and the least frequently occurring digits. Let us now begin with the solution. We will first construct the frequency distribution table of the digits 0 to 9 after the decimal point. Let us make a table. In the first column, we will write the digits which are appearing after decimal point. Digits appearing after decimal point are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. In the second column, we will write the frequency of each digit. Now look at the value of pi. 0 appears 2 times after the decimal point. So frequency of 0 is 2. Now again look at the value of pi. 1 appears 5 times. So frequency of 1 is 5 appears 5 times. So frequency of 2 is 5. 3 appears 8 times. So frequency of 3 is 8. 4 appears 4 times. So frequency of 4 is. Frequency of 6 is 4. Frequency of 7 is 4. Frequency of 8 is 5. Frequency of 9 is 8. Frequencies we get 15. We require frequency distribution table. So this completes the first part. Second part. We have to find that what are the most and the least frequently occurring digits. Now frequency of digits are in the least occurring digit. Frequency of 0 is lowest that is 2. So this means the least occurring digit is 0. A required answer. So this completes the session by entering care.


Welcome back to the tea of the day today I've got a brand new one from a new company called totem tea, and it's called Christmas pudding black tea whoo it has a Somme black tea cocoa peels cocoa nibs Cinnamon sticks apple natural flavoring Marigold and bourbon flavor What is this natural flavoring? Why is it not same or distinctly? Hmm. I usually like everything to be clear. That's it's pretty important to me But otherwise, I really like the idea of this company because they say everything's Viodegradable as far as the packaging and everything is ethically sourced. So I'm gonna assume this natural flavoring is good natural stuff But I generally when I hear the word flavoring, I want to know what the flavoring is for a future reference name your flavoring Enough talk about brew haha of flavoring. Let's uh get into the tea. Wow. All right Put it down Put it down put it down Mm-hmm All right, so here's what's happening I like this I need to do it again and brew it longer because I think it needs to be a little bit stronger for me I actually put milk in this because traditionally with black teas I almost always use milk So I just went ahead and did it Which is probably a mistake because I'm you usually want to first brew you in a tea I usually like to do it straight and tell you exactly what I'm tasting in the flavoring. So Monk on me Buh-bye On the top though, what I'm really getting the most is the apple. Um, it's quite prominent actually and uh I think it's actually being backed up by the marigold And the cacao is is really kind of disappearing as much as anything and that's for the reason I want it to be a little bit stronger because I want to taste the black tea and the cacao and a little bit more Um, I think the vanilla is coming through a little bit. Um, overall, I think this is a pretty good blend. Um I personally would I'm not a big fan of the apple being the prominent flavor But uh, some people will definitely love that.  So, uh Uh, don't think that I'm saying that it's like super apple. It's just uh When I taste it I definitely go boom that is definitely an apple taste right off the top But it's depth accented by everything else. Well, so, uh, overall Um, I need another shot at this. It's a good tea But I just want to try it again slightly differently Um to get a different take and see if I just mess this up by the way I blended it this time Yeah Well, I'll have to come back with a round two until then y'all have a fantastic tea day


just let him do it on his own. I think that's good. I think the weakness of the government at this stage ought to get roughs and pick all the proposals to pieces. I thought your reference in there last night that you just wheeler, you know, that you just can't take it through wheeler's glasses, your McNamara's glasses, or my glasses, and our strength is going to be based on general overall in the past, that there's no judgment on the Cuban missile crisis, what we wanted to do the first hour, and what ultimately was quite different, the same thing with the Vietnam, so I would much prefer instead of chasing rust around the room as I did yesterday. Yes, I got his thinking, which I think was very good, but on a good many things. But to what I would like to have, if I could, when I come back before the series of meetings, I'd like you to come to my bedroom and say to me, we've talked this over, and here is a preponderant weight of the evidence, is here as I see it, as we see it, and here are the objections to it. Then we go into the meeting, and you take the agenda that we used to say, these are the things on it, now let's everybody speak frankly, and then summarize it and say, now here are the pros and here are the cons, and you can take the red candia, the vanilla, whichever you want, this brother. Here I would take this, if you ask me, and then I think we get down to the nut cutting, so to speak, to the final wrap-up. As it is now, we just explore what could be, what might be, what maybe is, and we don't have that crisp, so I think that you and Wheeler and McNamara and Ruskin Ball and perhaps Clifford ought to sit around your shop or the cabinet room, day on day until say Monday, or whenever they think the time's got to come. I think that it ought to be a very serious weight ought to be given, really breaking precedent somehow on budgets. I think you should sort of look over all the budgets we've ever had, and we ought to separate the regular budget from the Vietnam increased war budget. I would like to, for instance, go on and get our supplemental out of the way and get whatever is reasonable, honest to you there, then for our next one, just maybe not included in the budget, but just say that for Vietnam, when we're not including funds, we're going to get Westmoreland in here and make our plans and put it in a separate budget and we'll send that up at a certain day. I would put the Vietnam in a separate one. Now they'll just say all that can't be done. That's never been done. It's unthinkable to do it, but we did it this last year. If we hadn't, we'd already had controls and we'd had price increase. They're trying to break through right now. Martin's calling me this morning and they're going to have an interest raise and we're just going to let these newspapers by our big microphone talk. Get us into a hell of an economic thing, but not very, very cautious. What I would do, first I don't know how many men, how much equipment, how much build up we've got to have, but I would like to take Magna Mara and Vance and Wheeler, Comer and everybody that you want in that field, Rusk and Ball and whoever he wants, his field, Clifford. I would like to get that group together in the room and keep them there until they came up with what they thought we ought to do out there. And I would give serious thought that they could, some way, our meeting at the Lodge in Westmoreland at Honolulu, so there wouldn't be a way too long. It wouldn't hurt as we do it Christmas then. I would have the peace things going all over the lodge. You got Magna Mara. I would give serious thought to letting them produce something. I talked to Rusk about him going to Poland. He's not quite sure of that. He thinks the police next week, they were just at our going zone in the East West trade and they don't know. He doesn't know whether that would offend them or not. He won't let me know, but I thought they handled it very muskier real well and I thought it tributes what we've done. Nixon can get a reception in Poland that surely shows a real thing. I would think of anything else that could. I'm not sure I wouldn't let Tony Comson take the trip. Just get him a little rest, get him a little fresh, get him a couple of assistance, maybe some of this group goes somewhere and say that he's going to pick off for three weeks and let him go and try to. You always got Chip Olin coming back and forth. You're now. No, I'm just saying that if he can do it, if he can do it, this fellow just sits up there all the time and I think that he can go out and see some of his old friends and maybe come in and say, why don't we try this? I am not happy with the fact that I said, now you've got to January the first to find me a piece of that done anymore than they have at it. So it'll do two or three things yesterday. I said, when you get up in the morning, you say your number one priority today, Mr. Secretary, is to provide the president with the final recommendation when he comes back here as to what we do in the way of troops in Vietnam and the peace efforts in Vietnam. Let's right and left, let's have the prize fighter going to illustrators I did once. So see what you can develop all your people during the day on those two things. Now, the first thing would require you and Bundy at all, McNamara and Wheeler and Bant, and I would put Clifford in the group just to say he's into the foreign intelligence. Maybe Rayburn, I'd have a meeting and then I'd spend the next few days trying to say, what are we going to recommend the president this week? Second, I would try to say what we can do and whether Mansfield comes up for anything, whether Humphrey could do anything, whether Harriman could do anything, maybe Bundy can do something. Maybe you can do something. Maybe Johnston, anybody that you've got any suggestion, maybe Bill Bundy ought to visit around and explore here. Now, I don't want to go in my hat in my hand, but I sure do want to do what we said in the last paragraph yesterday, peace is coming, we want peace, we fight for peace, we work for peace, it's coming. I just want, I don't think that we get that image over and up. So, there are your two things. Now, on Saturday mingo, I want you to try to get Munkard to stay there to relax. He had got a damn thing to do with OAS. He can come home on the weekend. Let's get Tony Solomon down there to help him and let's get anybody else we can to help him, Tom Mann, Bond, anybody that can give him any help, replies, political bias. I knew he would try it. He thought maybe he could. There are more than anybody else. I don't think that things are going terrible in the world except in Vietnam, and I think we're doing so much better there, but we are a learning group and we go to talking about what could happen in the way of inflation. Then pretty soon we talk ourselves into it. We go to talking about how terrible things are. I look at the other leaders of the world and I look at the Kennedy ratings in the world, this man that was perfect, who's perfect now as a world leader by God, when he was the leader, the polls were not good at all except for the period of immediately following the Cuban vessel crisis. Maybe in 1980, my polls will be good, but I don't see him or the one gallop takes him with Wilson, who I like and I think he's a good fella and I think he's just got answers all the time and is really plugging in everything. When I take him with him, when I take him into the process, but then he loves to go because he sees him once a year, but with the goal and the air heart and with Wilson and with Russia, I don't think we fare well in even their own countries and the French poll yesterday was unbelievable.  I don't know. Scotty Reston and our own people just beat us over the head. I read yesterday and our papers here and I just pinched myself. The New York Times are just saying that we would tolerate no other ideas and no dissent and no freshness and no other viewpoints except our own.  We just gone through your special meeting up there with your crackpots, uh, uh, Wiesner and that group and the Baltimore Sun says that Johnson wouldn't even listen to him. He said he wouldn't ask people just to, said it's just a shame that they came to have me listen to him. Well, hell, we'd listen to him for three days. I don't know any president that ever had as many people come in under his banner and cussing like the ICC and they, and they, do you? I must say that it didn't sound to be like we're fresh. I mean, do you know of any president? Do you know of any? We come, we bring in the civil rights group and they come right in and I got to take their perch on the whiteout and while they still got the order of going with getting one hand and a weenie sausage and the other, they just raise an unsure and say it's got to be a hundred billions and you say, where'd you get the figure? We don't know. We just a hundred billion. That's all we know. That's what we want before we go home tonight. And we just stay there and debated with him. I spent an hour with him. Don't you think though, the general image is that our country is, uh, from the standpoint of international affairs, I read he was cited the other day and he says we never have made a foreign policy. They have no background and have never made one. Just not whatever. I just did fine. He's a good man, an able man and he's got to mean his job in the cabinet and I didn't make any decision with him. I told him to go back and let's see if he's optimistic. These Minnesota boys of Walter Heller, Hubert, I'm free, all of Freeman. First thing you do, everything you say gets to the paper. You just got that began with. It's just I'd rather hand that transcript and admonish them because they just cannot keep it. Not one thing. They can't if they go to bed with their wife, it'll appear in the paper the next morning and they just got to tell it and they said the water, the water they drank out there. So, I tried to be careful what I said so that he couldn't truthfully coating thing I saw in Dick Wilson's column who works for Luck and the Coles is three days ago that Freeman had to rewrite his speech in Rome and all about. Well, you know, I didn't tell him that.


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