Remember Me

suspense. And the producer of radio is outstanding theater of thrills, the master of mystery and adventure William N. Robeson. Once upon a time there was a little boy who wanted to be in the movies. So he took a screen test and he got the part. I know because I directed that screen test. The part was the starring role in the Paramount picture Skippy and the little

boy was Jackie Cooper. So it is with more than a little nostalgic pride that I again have the privilege of directing Jackie Cooper, now greatly grown not only in statute but also in talent. Listen, listen then as Mr. Cooper stars in, remember me which begins in just a moment. Another visit with Joe and Daphne Forsyth.

Joe. Joe. Joe. Stop reading that paper and talk to me. I'm listening. Go ahead. Well, I was talking to Mrs. Snyder today. You know, she's the one whose boy had 31% less cavities. Uh-huh. Well, she thinks that we should buy bigger savings bonds.

Uh-huh. She says that when people can afford it, it makes more sense. Oh, she says there are a lot of different denominations. They start at $25, but then there were 50, 100, 200, and even and $500 bonds.

Is that so? And then with the ones we've already bought through the payroll savings plan, we'd have quite a nest egg. Uh-huh. Are you listening to me? Uh-huh. Did you know that the total accumulated compounded semi-annual interest of the Series E savings bond will amount to 93% in the third percent of the original purchasing price?

Uh-huh. I thought so. Joe, what did I say? You said that United States savings bonds are a safe, easy way of investing. I did. That they help guard our country's freedom. And? They're the best investment in America's future.