Jack Armstrong - Carrying Line To The Pelican

Summary

Podcast Summary: Harold's Old Time Radio

Episode: Jack Armstrong – Carrying Line To The Pelican

Date: May 13, 2026
Host: Harolds Old Time Radio

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Episode Overview

This episode features a classic adventure from the "Jack Armstrong, the All American Boy" radio series, titled "Carrying Line To The Pelican." True to the show's signature Golden Age style, the episode blends a celebratory guest appearance by baseball legend Max Carey with a dramatic rescue mission across treacherous ice. The narrative focuses on Jack Armstrong’s courage and quick thinking as he risks his safety to save the crew of the burning ship Pelican, demonstrating the spirit of teamwork and heroism cherished in 1930s-40s American youth radio.

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Key Discussion Points & Story Highlights

1. Max Carey’s Baseball Story (01:26 – 04:19)

• Max Carey, introduced as a figurehead of amateur baseball, recounts the exploits of the Wheaties All American Amateur Baseball team’s championship journey in Japan.
  • The team’s welcome festivities in Tokyo, including attending the Emperor’s birthday procession.
  • Early setbacks: The team lost the first two games before regaining their form.
  • Victories: Shutout wins against Yokohama Commercial College (9-0) and Waseda University (7-0), and a highlighted game against Tokyo Railways (6-4) featuring the “hidden barrel trick.”
  • Final triumph: “Having won the amateur baseball championship of the world. We boarded the good old Cayumaru at Yokohama and we started back for the USA.” (Max Carey, 04:16)

2. Set-Up: The Pelican Aflame (04:23 – 05:10)

• Transitioning back to Jack Armstrong’s adventure, the crew recaps the Pelican catching fire.
  • Urgency builds as Jack volunteers to carry a rescue line across hazardous ice floes, setting the stage for the episode’s main drama.
  • “Jack offered to take a line across the packed ice floes so that Captain Hands and his men might be rescued with a breaches buoy.” (Narrator, 04:23–04:35)

3. Crossing the Ice: Action & Dialogue (05:10 – 13:10)

• Tension rises as Jack begins his perilous trek.
  • The support crew (Betty, Billy, Captain Hands, Mrs. Northrup) anxiously monitor Jack’s progress, providing technical and emotional commentary.
  • Key moments:
    • Managing the Line: “If he stops pulling it out, we’ll know something’s happened.” (Captain Hands, 05:34)
    • Obstacles and Setbacks:
      • Jack disappears behind ice hummocks.
      • The line suddenly stops, triggering fears of disaster (08:02–08:09).
      • “He’s gotta make a jump.” (Billy, 09:01) — Jack faces open water, executes a risky leap, and survives a rough landing.
      • “He made a clean jump, but… he went down...he fell flat and slid forward.” (Betty, 09:37–09:46)
    • Resilience & Progress:
      • “He’s getting up. He’s on his feet again.” (Betty, 09:50)
  • Observers’ Perspective:
    • The team keeps morale up, noting the technical challenge and Jack’s ingenuity.
    • “He’ll be pulling quite a weight of it by the time he’s clear across.” (Betty, 05:54)
    • “He’s going across a thin sheet of ice that’s loose from the rest.” (Betty, 11:22)
    • Team tracks Jack’s position using opera glasses—symbolizing technology and teamwork.

4. Culmination – Rescue Succeeds! (12:11 – 13:10)

• Jack nears the Pelican, cheered on by both rescuers and the endangered crew.
  • Several red rockets are fired as distress and status signals.
  • “Jack’s nearly there. The men are waving and shouting to him.” (Betty, 12:11)
  • Captain Hands is the first to help Jack aboard; the crew celebrates:
    • “He’s almost at the Pelican’s side. The men are reaching down to pull him up.” (Captain Hands, 12:50)
    • “Good for him. Put the lodge give him a shield. The Lodge won his way across to the rescue.” (Captain Hands, 13:04)
  • Final preparations for the breaches buoy rescue are underway; the real race against the spreading fire begins.

5. Cliffhanger Ending & Preview (13:31 – 13:46)

• The episode ends with a tease for the next installment:
  • “So Jack reaches the Pelican safely at last, will there be time to rescue Captain Hand and the crew? Be sure to listen in at the same time tomorrow evening. Find out what happens next.” (Narrator, 13:31)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

| Timestamp | Speaker | Quote / Moment | |-----------|--------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 01:40 | Max Carey | “I’m mighty glad to be here...the great Wheaties All American Amateur Baseball team...has won the Amateur Baseball Championship of the world.” | | 04:23 | Narrator | “Jack offered to take a line across the packed ice floes so that Captain Hands and his men might be rescued with a breaches buoy.” | | 08:02 | Mrs. Northrup| “The rope. Stop. Jack must be stuck.” | | 09:01 | Billy | “He’s gotta make a jump.” | | 09:37 | Betty | “He made a clean jump, but...he fell flat and slid forward.” | | 09:50 | Betty | “Yes, he’s getting up. He’s on his feet again. He’s all right.” | | 12:11 | Betty | “Jack’s nearly there. The men are waving and shouting to him.” | | 13:04 | Captain Hands| “Good for him. Put the lodge give him a shield. The Lodge won his way across to the rescue.” | | 13:31 | Narrator | “So Jack reaches the Pelican safely at last, will there be time to rescue Captain Hand and the crew...” |

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Important Segment Timestamps

• Max Carey’s Baseball Story: 01:26 – 04:19
• Rescue Set-Up: 04:23 – 05:10
• Jack’s Journey & Dangers: 05:10 – 13:10
  • Jump over open water: 09:01 – 09:53
  • Crossing thin ice: 11:09 – 11:40
  • Final rescue moments: 12:11 – 13:10
• Episode Cliffhanger: 13:31 – 13:46

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Tone and Style

The episode maintains the upbeat, can-do spirit of vintage radio adventure, blending communal teamwork, suspenseful peril, and period-authentic cheerfulness. The dialog is quick and earnest, laced with technical detail about rescue procedures and optimistic encouragement typical of youth programs of the age.

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For First-Time Listeners

This episode is a brisk, suspense-filled vintage radio adventure that brings to life the values of bravery, quick-thinking, and camaraderie. Whether you’re a fan of old-time radio or discovering these stories for the first time, the urgency of the rescue and the celebration of American sportsmanship are sure to entertain. Don’t miss the resolution in the next episode!

Transcript

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[Narrator]

Zach Armstrong, the All American Boy, is on the air in person to get you to eat. Wheaties fellows, girls, hang on for thrills, excitement, adventure. Today, Wheaties bring you a story of champions in action. Cheers.

[Captain Hands]

Cheers for champions.

[Narrator]

As a huge crowd of American baseball

[Captain Hands]

fans roar a welcome to Max Carey

[Narrator]

and Leslie Mann and 18 boys of the Wheaties All American Amateur Baseball Champions team. And now hang on for the big

[Betty]

thrill I promised you.

[Narrator]

Here's Max Carey himself in person, right

[Captain Hands]

in the studio with us today to tell us about the trip to Japan

[Narrator]

that won the Amateur Baseball Championship of the world. Fellows and girls, I am proud to present Max Carey of the Amateur Baseball Congress.

[Max Carey]

Hello everybody. I'm mighty glad to be here to talk to all my friends again. And I'm mighty glad to be able to tell you that the great Wheaties All American Amateur Baseball team which you fellas and girls of the Jack Armstrong audience helped to select, has won the Amateur Baseball Championship of the world. First thing I want to do to tell you something about our trip to Japan and the grand reception we received. We were met at Yokohama by the university league officials who put us aboard the electric car for Tokyo. At Tokyo, we were escorted to the Emperor's home, then on into Emperor Meji Shrine where we joined a mile long procession of seemingly millions of Japanese who came from all parts of Japan to pay their respects to the Emperor on his birthday. Then we went to the Imperial Hotel, which was to be our headquarters for our stay in Japan. We lost the first two games we played because it seemed like the boys hadn't regained their land legs after the Sea Boys. Following that, we played against the Yokohama Commercial College, which team we defeated handily on a score of 9 to nothing. Briganti, a pitcher from New York to shut out ball. The boys were now rapidly regaining their condition and the following day we played Waseda University, the largest university in Tokyo with an enrollment of 15,000 students and the champions of the University League of this year. Fred Herringer of Sanford University fits the game for us and shut them out by a score of 7 to nothing. The next game we played was against Jose University. We lost that one by a score of 5 to 4. Boys out hit the Japanese, but were very unfortunate in not scoring runs. The next game was played against the Tokyo Railways team who had just defeated the Tokyo Giants, the professional champions of Japan in a two game series. The All Americans won this game by a score of 6 to 4. At one time leading by a score of 6 to nothing. With the basis for in the 9th inning, our first baseman Ted Whitman pulled the old hidden barrel trick on them to make the last out of the game. The following day we defeated Kyle University by a score of 5 to 4. And five days later we played the Tokyo City champions composed of former University star players. We, these All Americans defeated this club by a score of 6 to nothing. Fred Haringer again picked fine shutout ball. Tyrus Wagner, by the way, hit a homer with two men on in this game. Then, having won the amateur baseball championship of the world. We boarded the good old Cayumaru at Yokohama and we started back for the usa.

[Narrator]

Thanks a lot, Max Carey.

[Max Carey]

You were swell.

[Narrator]

And now, Jack Armstrong, the All American boy. Yesterday, after the Pelican caught fire, Jack offered to take a line across the packed ice floes so that Captain Hands and his men might be rescued with a breaches buoy.

[Betty]

Here we are on deck.

[Narrator]

Jack has just started across the.

[Max Carey]

Listen.

[Billy]

Get off there.

[Captain Hands]

Running from that box. Watch it. L. Go easy. Yes.

[Betty]

There's lots of time, Jack.

[Captain Hands]

I'll get there.

[Billy]

Just keep paying off the line, see? Not if you need help, I'll come after you.

[Captain Hands]

We'll be watching you all the way, Jack. We can see you're playing against Cafeira and the Pelicans. If you get into trouble, we won't leave you out there.

[Billy]

Okay.

[Captain Hands]

Don't come unless I call Owen.

[Betty]

Better not shout to him anymore. Let him give all his attention to what he's doing. You need to be on the alert

[Captain Hands]

every step of the way.

[Betty]

And I hate to see him go.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Seems to me he's going too fast.

[Billy]

That's all right. He's getting along well at the start.

[Captain Hands]

First night's blow is pretty solid.

[Betty]

There'll be others far more treacherous.

[Billy]

And the worst of it is there'll

[Mrs. Northrup]

be something as though we can't see him. Those big hummocks will hide him more and more as he goes along. They will. And just when we're most anxious to see him.

[Billy]

I believe he'll pick his way. So he'll keep inside as much as he can.

[Betty]

I hope he doesn't try. He ought to pick the best way and forget everything else.

[Captain Hands]

Aye, and we've still got the line

[Betty]

to keep track of him by.

[Captain Hands]

If he stops pulling it out, we'll know something's happened.

[Betty]

Aren't you baying it out a bit too fast, Captain? It's quite enough down below us on the ice.

[Captain Hands]

I wanted to.

[Betty]

I aimed to give him plenty of

[Captain Hands]

flocks so as to put as little drag on him as possible.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Only it doesn't get tangled up in those big hollows.

[Billy]

I don't see how it can, unless it's caught in a crack or something.

[Narrator]

The ice is so smooth, it ought

[Billy]

to slide easy all the way. I'll bet he hardly feels it.

[Narrator]

He'll feel it before he's through.

[Betty]

He'll be pulling quite a weight of it by the time he's clear across.

[Captain Hands]

Aye, but it can't be helped, dear.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Maybe we should have used the lighter one.

[Betty]

This one's as light as we dared use, Betty. It has to be strong enough to pull two heavy ropes across them to get it there.

[Captain Hands]

Tackle, too.

[Betty]

If the men on the Pelican need it, there'll be no time for pulling it back and forth.

[Captain Hands]

They'll have their own time. No ship would be without it.

[Betty]

They have a fire on board, Captain. We can't tell what's been destroying.

[Billy]

Gee, your chur's blazing up now. The worst of it seems to be in the back from the sky.

[Captain Hands]

The shipwreck. Here's the glasses n see what's up on board.

[Billy]

Yes, Captain.

[Betty]

I. I forgotten them. I was so busy watching Jack.

[Billy]

He's still getting along swell.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Yes, but he's going behind the first big hummock now.

[Betty]

Well, we'll see him again when he gets a little beyond it.

[Captain Hands]

You watch the Pelican, Norfolk. Keep the glasses on her and tell us what the men are doing. You ought to see him playing. The way the blaze is now, we'll keep track of Jack. Very well.

[Betty]

But if you prefer to use a

[Captain Hands]

glass of yourself, I've got my job here paying out the roof.

[Narrator]

Caught.

[Billy]

Jack's out of sight now.

[Mrs. Northrup]

He's still going along in the same rope, though. You can tell by the way the rope slides out.

[Billy]

Maybe the men in the Pelican can see him.

[Captain Hands]

They ought to be now if they've had their own glasses on us.

[Mrs. Northrup]

But it's not as bright over here as it is there. They won't be able to see so well.

[Captain Hands]

What can you make out Northwood? Do they seem to be watching him?

[Betty]

No, I don't believe they've noticed him yet. They're still fighting the fire as best they can.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Then they don't know what they're trying to do. The fire much worse.

[Betty]

Yes, and it'll probably spread faster from now on. Some of the men are gathered way up in the bow. It must be getting plenty warm over there.

[Mrs. Northrup]

There's one man up on the bridge.

[Captain Hands]

That'll be Hans himself. Betty.

[Betty]

He's starting to wave his arms and shout. Some of the men are running to the rails. They're looking this way and pointing.

[Billy]

They've seen Jack at last. Hands must have spotted him.

[Captain Hands]

Good. It's about time.

[Billy]

Now watch close.

[Captain Hands]

Norco. Time to know what we're doing. You can soon tell whether they've got tackle or not.

[Betty]

He's shouting some kind of order. The men are running from the bow.

[Captain Hands]

They're going to do something.

[Max Carey]

All right.

[Mrs. Northrup]

They'll save a lot of time if they can get ready.

[Captain Hands]

Aye, and they'll know it.

[Betty]

They've got tackle all right. They're running to the forward mass to rig it out. Hands are helping.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Look. They're sending up another red rocket. What can that mean?

[Captain Hands]

Most likely to let us know that they've seen Jock. Or else it's the tell us that

[Betty]

the fire is almost too hot for them.

[Mrs. Northrup]

I hope it doesn't make Jack feel he has to go faster.

[Billy]

I wish we could see him again.

[Captain Hands]

He's not going as fast as he was at the start. The rope's paying out slower.

[Betty]

I feel sure he'll keep his head

[Captain Hands]

and be careful about all the way.

[Billy]

Yep. He won't forget what's at stake.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Yes, but what if those men have to read the kit before he gets to them?

[Captain Hands]

They don't aim to or they wouldn't be working at the tackle. They're getting it up.

[Billy]

I can see it clearly now.

[Captain Hands]

I hope Hans doesn't forget. I see.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Oh, Rachel. God.

[Billy]

The rope. Stop. Jack must be stuck.

[Mrs. Northrup]

It does first and then stop.

[Betty]

Tiny.

[Captain Hands]

Six or eight feet jump forward. All of a sudden it's not moving. No.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Oh. What could have happened? He saved and slipped and fell.

[Captain Hands]

That wouldn't cause the microp.

[Billy]

No.

[Captain Hands]

He put it on it for some reason.

[Billy]

It may have been to tell us

[Captain Hands]

he was in trouble.

[Billy]

I'd better start after him, Captain.

[Captain Hands]

Not yet, Billy. He said he'd yell if he needed help.

[Betty]

Yes, and we could hear him if he did. He's not more than 50 or 60 yards.

[Billy]

Out.

[Mrs. Northrup]

We can only see him.

[Captain Hands]

Bring your glasses.

[Betty]

On the line with that hummock.

[Captain Hands]

He went behind no foot. See if you can make out anything at all.

[Betty]

I can't, Captain. Not a thing. The rope winds around behind it and. But wait. It seems to be moving there.

[Billy]

Yes, it is.

[Mrs. Northrup]

It got some more.

[Billy]

Yep, it did. Three or four more feet shot out. And there's Jack.

[Betty]

He's moving over into full view.

[Mrs. Northrup]

He is? I can see him now.

[Billy]

So can I.

[Betty]

He's looking back and waving. He moved out on purpose so we

[Billy]

could catch sight of him.

[Mrs. Northrup]

What could be the matter? Has he reached a place he can't get past?

[Captain Hands]

I say he showed him something.

[Billy]

That means I got to go away.

[Mrs. Northrup]

What is.

[Betty]

Hoya, Billy.

[Captain Hands]

Listen, sir, all of you.

[Mrs. Northrup]

What did he say?

[Billy]

He's gotta make a jump.

[Betty]

Great. Sir, that must mean he's reached a stretch of open water.

[Billy]

Yep, that's it. He's stepping back for a short run before he takes off.

[Mrs. Northrup]

But he'll slip. He's almost dirty on the ice. And the ropes will hold him down

[Billy]

not a great deal.

[Betty]

He took care of that by girging it forward. He always been cracking his feet so

[Captain Hands]

he wouldn't feel the pull of the

[Betty]

whole length of it while he was jumping.

[Captain Hands]

Hey, he's keeping his wits about him.

[Mrs. Northrup]

He's getting ready to run.

[Captain Hands]

Can you see the open rubber, Northrop?

[Betty]

Yes, the same black slip. I can't tell how wide it is from this angle, though.

[Narrator]

At a rough guess, I'd say 8

[Betty]

or 10ft, possibly more.

[Mrs. Northrup]

How can he make it from a slippery takeoff?

[Billy]

I've got him sick his spot with his rough ice at the end.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Not even so.

[Captain Hands]

There he goes.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Did he slip at the edge?

[Billy]

He didn't.

[Betty]

He made a clean jump, but I failed.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Oh, he went down. I can't stay on the glass. He fell, didn't he?

[Narrator]

Yes.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Did he go on this? Did he fall back in the water?

[Captain Hands]

If he did, huh?

[Betty]

No, he flipped. If he landed on the other side, he fell flat and slid forward.

[Billy]

That may have knocked him out.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Is he moving?

[Betty]

Yes, he's getting up. He's on his feet again. He's all right.

[Narrator]

He's going on.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Oh, my. What a relief. Gracious. I hope he doesn't have to do that again.

[Billy]

He's more than halfway across anyhow.

[Captain Hands]

All right. I'm not paying enough. Steady now. I'm hoping the worst is over.

[Betty]

You've seen the wisdom of letting him

[Captain Hands]

make the attempt, Captain.

[Betty]

I doubt if any of your crews will make that jump. Safely.

[Captain Hands]

You're right. Now, S or I could have done it, but get your glasses back on the pelican again. What's going on? Most of the men are trotting back

[Betty]

to the rail to watch Jack. They've done about all they can to make ready for a breaches boy. Captain Hands is back on the bridge with his glass of clay on gas. They've about given up trying to fight the fire. They will as well if Jack reaches them safely.

[Captain Hands]

We'll have all of them off in half an hour.

[Betty]

Hey, McGregor.

[Captain Hands]

Hear him in Coming. We finished, sir. The breach and boy is ready for the hog on the ropes to be started across. Good. Bring in here then, so we'll have them ready. I've got them, sir. I'll pass them to the end of this white line if you want. Go ahead and tell the men to stand by on deck. They will. I couldn't tell them to go below for try. They're too anxious to watch the lad making his way across the ice. I gave him permission to line up along the rail, if you don't mind. Of course you don't mind. It's a thing worth watching and I wouldn't begrudge it to anyone.

[Billy]

We've got a fight again and say

[Mrs. Northrup]

the line's not going out as smoothly as it was. It slides out fast for a few seconds and then stops.

[Captain Hands]

He's feeling the drag of it that way. He fell on Amet with his hands

[Betty]

to ease the pull at his weight.

[Mrs. Northrup]

He must be getting dreadfully tired. Oh, I do this, he can keep it in front.

[Betty]

The farther away gets easier. The men on a pelican can see him and they're watching every move he makes.

[Mrs. Northrup]

There he is. I can see him again, but there's something wrong. I can't make him out clearly anymore, but he seems to be bobbing up and down.

[Billy]

Yeah.

[Mrs. Northrup]

And the rope Stop moving.

[Captain Hands]

Get your glasses on him, Nora.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Oh. What is it? I believe he's waving again.

[Captain Hands]

No, he's not.

[Betty]

He's got his arms out to keep his balance. I know what's happened. He's going across a thin sheet of ice that's loose from the rest. It's giving a little under his eyes.

[Captain Hands]

Will he make it to your ticks?

[Betty]

Yes, it's holding him. If he doesn't have another gap to jump across, he'll be all right.

[Captain Hands]

Watch him close.

[Betty]

I will. He's steady again now. I believe he stepped over on the full knife. Yes, he has.

[Billy]

Yep. There goes a strong pull on the line.

[Betty]

That Was one of those treacherous places I was worried about.

[Mrs. Northrup]

One thing after another.

[Captain Hands]

The worst is over, Mrs. Northrup, I think. You needn't worry. No.

[Mrs. Northrup]

But he still has quite a ways to go.

[Captain Hands]

Only 20 yards or Tom.

[Narrator]

Aye.

[Betty]

If anything happens to him.

[Captain Hands]

No. The men on the Pelican will go to his rescue. I don't believe he'll have any more trouble. The ice looks firm and unbroken the

[Billy]

rest of the way.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Oh, God. It's he.

[Captain Hands]

And we'll soon have the beach's boy work anymore.

[Billy]

We will but say, I've never seen a breach as bore in action.

[Captain Hands]

The vote the cable gives.

[Billy]

I mean the men will drag along the ice part of the way.

[Captain Hands]

That won't matter. We'll not pull them fast enough to hurt them any.

[Betty]

Jack's nearly there. The men are waving and shouting to him. Captain Hands are coming down from the

[Captain Hands]

bridge to guide them at the rail.

[Mrs. Northrup]

And there goes another red rocket.

[Billy]

I suppose they're setting it up to let us know.

[Captain Hands]

Jack nearly with him.

[Billy]

Gee, don't they think worth paying any attention to them?

[Betty]

I don't believe that's what the rocket means, Billy.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Then what are they for?

[Betty]

To warn us of the fire is spreading dangerously fast. To let us know. We'll have to work the breaches very fast when we get it started.

[Captain Hands]

McGregor, have you dropped that cable? Fast to the lane. Thanks, Captain. I've drinked the lot too. So she'll quite easy if she hits a rough spot.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Jack ought to be the first one to come across.

[Billy]

I don't believe he will. He'll figure he can come back across

[Betty]

the ice if he gets her.

[Mrs. Northrup]

He's nearly there. He's nearly there.

[Betty]

Yes, by Joe.

[Captain Hands]

There's no question before.

[Betty]

He'll make it now.

[Captain Hands]

And he's growing as strong as ever. Look at the bullet on that line.

[Billy]

Boy, I knew he could do it.

[Captain Hands]

He's almost at the Pelican's side. The men are reaching down to pull him up.

[Betty]

Captain Hands is facing them aside to be the first one to grab him.

[Captain Hands]

Hands no courage when he sees it.

[Betty]

Bagori. He's got him.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Dad.

[Betty]

Made it.

[Captain Hands]

Hands have lifting him up on deck. Good for him.

[Mrs. Northrup]

Good.

[Captain Hands]

Put the lodge give him a shield. The Lodge won his way across to the rescue.

[Billy]

Let her ring out so he can

[Captain Hands]

hear it over with the cables.

[Betty]

McGregor.

[Captain Hands]

We're pulling the line. T.R. over she goes, Captain.

[Billy]

Stand by, man.

[Captain Hands]

There goes another red rocket.

[Narrator]

They want us to hurry.

[Betty]

The time may be far shorter than we think.

[Narrator]

So Jack reaches the Pelican safely At last, will there be time to rescue Captain Hand and the crew. Be sure to listen in at the same time tomorrow evening. Find out what happens next.

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Have you tried wheat Eat their whole wheat with all of the brand what you try sweet eat for wheat is the best food of man There could be the crunchy the whole year through Jackhampton never tired of them and neither will you for just five wheat eat but that's breakfast food in my lamb

[Narrator]

this is David Owens saying goodbye from Jack Armstrong and the makers of Wheaties.

[Wheaties Announcer]

Try wheatie their whole wheat is all about brand Won't you try wheatie for wheat is the best food of man Their crispy they're crunchy the whole year through Jack Hampton never tired of them and neither will you so just buy we eat the best pack of food in the land.

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