"How I did it," ([c1922])

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"Hot* / Did It" in the story that an entire aviation field, in- cluding its aviators, took part in the produc- tion. Without one exception, all the fliers ad- mitted the story was an actual fact and ex- pressed pleasure that the public was to be made familiar with another attempt of the enemy to fight unfairly. These experiences are recorded to show the writer that it is within his power to be of ines- timable value to the public. The one great weapon for fighting great evils is publicity. And there is no greater power when it comes to this than the screen. If more people would devote more time to a closer observation of the incidents which are unusual and which play such an important part in our daily lives, the producers would have enough stories to last them indefinitely. The reason they haven't this great supply at present is because the majority of us ignore the little things in life which are very often unusual, and a departure from the ordinary, and concentrate on those things which are commonplace. Learn to differentiate between the ordinary and the unusual. That's the se-