Judge — January 10, 1931 — page 34: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Encouraged by $100 “Perhaps you will be in terested to learn that T have succeeded in selling a short story to ‘War Bird tion magazine, for w received a check for $100. The story is the first I have attempted. As the story was paid for at higher than the 1 ates, I certainly raged.” ell Jordan Friendship, N.Y. How do you KNOW you can’t WRITE ? Have you ever tried? Have you ever attempted even the least bit of training, under competent guidance? | Or have you been sit back, as it is so casy to do, waiting for the day some time when you will awaken, a sudden, to the discovery, “I am a ? If the latter course is the one of your choosing, you probably rite. Lawyers must be law cle Doctors must be internes. Engineers must be draftsmen, We all know that, in our times, the egg does come before the chicken. It is seldom that yone becomes a writer until he (or she) has been writing for some time. That is why so many authors and writers spring up out of the newspaper business. The day-to-day neces- sity of writing—of gathering material about which to write—develops their talent, their insight, their background and their confidence as nothing else could. That is why the Newspaper Institute of America bases its writing ‘nstructic journalism—cohtinuous writing—the train- ing that has produced so many successful authors. Learn to write by writing JEWSPAPER Institute training is based on the New York Copy-Desk Method. ts and keeps you writing in your own . on your own time. Week by week you receive actual 3 just you were right a a daily. Your writing is ir and constructively criticized. A group of men with 182 years of newspaper experience behind them are responsible for this instruc- tion. Under such sympathetic g.‘Jance, you will find that (instead of vainly trying to copy some one else's writing tricks) you are rapidly developing your own distinctive, self- flavored style—undergoing an experience that has a thrill to it and which at the same time develops in you the power to make your ieelings articu! Many people wh articles on business, fa things that can easily nthe How you start 1a untnve Writt creative Imazination aking this text. The coupon will bring it Usation. Newspaper Institute of Americe, way, New York. Newsoaver Institute of America | W770 Breseeny. Address (AN correspondence confidential. No all on you.) a en Why donk tow write ? NUTTY NEWS Dewll FORGET Now, Gower! WEEP YOUR EYES PETLED FoR A,GREAK FoR Papillion, Neb—George Sich of this community re- cently resigned as city clerk, register of deeds, road su- pervisor and overseer of the poor to accept @ more lucra- tive offer as janitor of the local school. Oo a Ames, Iowa.—Colleges play an important part in creating hoboes, accord- ing to Prof. P. H. Wood, Jr., of Iowa State College. The ease of college life, he contends, inspires men to continue their loafing. Welland, Ont.—A postage stamp HERE YARE was the net loot of tio robbers hee orn. very- who held up Mrs. Alex Marks here. London.—A lady with twenty- siz Christian names—alpha- betically arranged — recently caused great confusion among clerks in a court here when asked her identity. Her name, as read into the records, is Ann Berthan Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louisa Maud Nora Ophelia Priscilla Quinta Rebecca Sarah Teresa Una | Venus Winifred Xenia Yetta Zella Pepper. “THANKS _ 1 Always Line ,% GET Te ASTOGRAPHS OF FAMOED PEOPLE UKE EDWARD LANGER PRINTING OO}, ING, JAMAICA, ¥. T- comicbooks.com