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About this Episode
https://www.solgoodmedia.com - Listen to hundreds of audiobooks, thousands of short stories, and ambient sounds all ad free! "Quiet Please" is a unique horror and mystery radio series known for its eerie stories and chilling narratives that captivate and terrify listeners.
Transcript
President Barack Obama. Virginia, we are counting on you. Republicans want to steal enough seats in
Congress to raid the next election and wield unchecked power for two more years. But you can stop them
by voting yes by April 21st. Help put our elections back on a level playing field and let voters
decide not politicians. Vote yes by April 21st. Paid for by Virginians prepare elections.
Warning, the following Zippercruder radio spot you are about to hear is going to be filled with F words.
When you're hiring, we at Zippercruder know you can feel frustrated. For Lauren even,
like your efforts are futile and you can spend a fortune trying to find fabulous people,
only to get flooded with candidates who are just fine. Fortunately, Zippercruder figured out how to
fix all that and right now you can try Zippercruder for free at Zippercruder.com slash zip. With Zippercruder,
you can forget your frustration because we find the right people for your role fast, which is our
absolute favorite effort. In fact, four out of five employers who post on Zippercruder get a quality
candidate within the first day. Fantastic. So, whether you need to hire four, 40 or 400 people,
get ready to meet first rate talent. Just go to Zippercruder.com slash zip to try Zippercruder for
free. Don't forget that's Zippercruder.com slash zip. Finally, that's Zippercruder.com slash zip.
President Barack Obama. Virginia, we are counting on you. Republicans want to seal enough seats in
Congress to raid the next election and wield unchecked power for two more years. But you can stop them
by voting yes by April 21st. Help put our elections back on a level playing field and let voters
decide not politicians vote yes by April 21st paid for by Virginians for fair elections.
The American Broadcasting Company presents Quiet Leaves, which is written and directed by Willis Cooper
and the features and its chapels. Quiet Leaves for today is called The Little Morning.
Thank you very much for picking me up. I didn't thank you before it's very good if you were picking
me up. I thought all right. I've been waiting there quite a while there where the road turns off.
Who's cold standing there? Yeah. It's cold at night here especially by the ocean there.
I was going to start walking. Couldn't remember where I was for a while. All I knew was I was cold.
Then I was just about to start walking and you came along. Long walk up over the canyon. I never walked
it before. I was drove in my car. Long walk. I guess it is. Yeah. My car you've got. I like it.
I used to have a car. Yeah. Dodge convertible. Then I was yellow with white straight walk tires.
Very pretty. I used to have a yellow car. Yeah, they're nice. If you're cold there's an old blanket down the
back. Now I'm all right. Thanks. That didn't quite a party. Party? When did you come into the party?
Oh, not me. No, no party. Probably you were walking back from Malibu or something. Oh no.
Live over in the down. Me? No. Pacific Policies. That's my one. I just know a fellow lived up there.
A little drive, Deborah. Oh, there's a little drive. Right across Martha Lake. You know,
Dagwood? I don't know the place. Got a tennis court. Pulling this name was a video fella. Yeah, I know.
My place is kind of a puppet. Napoli drives. I don't know it. Lampena on the lawn. Purple flowers, you know.
Is that what they call them? Yeah.
You any pictures? I used to be. I thought you looked kind of familiar. What's your name? Scott.
Scott? Bradford Scott. I don't recall the name.
Funny. That's the kind of a million of them. Thinking a friend who's got a key role to start
trying to find a better place. I'm going to hide it and kill it. Don't open the valley. I let it
woodland kill. That'd be creepy. And drop you off at the boulevard though if you want me to.
Thanks. I'm not going that far. Thanks. You know? No, just drop this side with the tango post office
for all the tango canons turns off. I could take it down that way, I guess. Back to the boulevard
of a little holland drive. Come out by the active home up the telepathic home. No thanks, really.
This time of the morning you want to get home? It's all right. Thanks. Really.
Oh, okay.
I went to double their craft over in Santa Monica. Night shift. Oh,
drive over to tango canons here five days a week this time of the morning.
No, every turn. That's so. Except last year when we had the fire. Oh, yes.
Where's one we had in years? Where's since that one four or five years ago when the
woodland hills country club burned out? Do I know? I had to come over if that's
never to step over there. And then over to poverty to the valley and turn on out.
In convenience. My sports. A lot of beautiful homes right up on you.
I remember not here. I followed towards Fenwood. I followed the summit.
I remember.
Did they do a line up towards Fenwood? Yes, that's right.
Did you have a place up there? No. Our friend of mine here. He got burned out. She.
Yes, she.
And what? She was killed. Oh, why? I'm sorry.
Yes. Movie gal? Yes. Yes, she was a picture. What was her name?
Those people. Those are the town of all. Town of all. I don't think I know it.
I suppose she didn't. She wasn't very important. She stepped to me.
What? We were going to be married. She. Today.
She. My first day. She. That's really rough.
God, did you say a name? God, that's right. God.
Oh, God. God. Now, I guess not. I was thinking that.
Hey, that is tough. I'm awful talking. I saw it. What did you say?
I said it's all right. I'm going to see her.
I'm sorry, I thought. No, I said I'm going to see her. You.
I. She'll be waiting for me at the cabin. Let's see. It's my first day.
Did you say she. She. She.
None of us are than a bull of our drive-off Olympic. That's why I met Rosita.
Two months before my birthday last year.
You've never been in the cartoon studio, I suppose, I guess. Like Mickey Mouse?
You'll be the night worker. I was a man of makeup at the studio. Rosita was a painter.
But you said. What? Excuse me, paint rock. Part of the studio where we worked with.
Well, it still is. A long, low extension of the studio. We always go to the deck, kind of like the deck of a ship.
My office is next to the end, next to Georgia's, and in the Ronald's office.
Then Rosita's. The animator. Well, they don't usually have much to do with the
painting and painting department. Well, I got to know Rosita. I don't know much about cartoon,
but it's not important. I was an animator, I said, I made the sketches for the action of the picture.
He sketched you. Then the end of the fingers make the roughest.
We'll do the painted self. I say, the individual's actions are on some set of lines. Oh, oh, that's the way you do it.
I always wonder. Well, that's why I don't think I recognize your name or or heard in pictures. Please.
Thank you for being at home. I used to get my name on the credit card for the beginning of the picture.
You know, I used to get them stored by George Gordon Animation, by Alan Gillespie Animation, but I mean some kind.
My direction by Marty Spirney, Olesquire.
That your name's Francis Scott. Just maybe that's what I saw on a title card credit card credit card.
These self-pairers don't get credit, is that it? Hardly ever.
Rosita used to talk about some days she was going to be her name on the screen.
Her direction by Rosita is on the bottom. That's what I think your name all right?
I'm credit card. And you said your business and the courage that she got burned,
she wasn't a fire up here in the Bangalans here?
Yes. Two sides of the room.
Trust. I remember my birthday last year.
Where's Rosita?
Are you warming up?
Just for a long year, the time of day, no, I'm all right, thanks.
I have plenty of love like it here, you know, no, thank you.
I just see Rosita in a little while, it wouldn't want to, you know, and yeah.
It's hard to see her. She, uh, I mean they say barrier,
I mean up here in the can, but what?
I mean, you got a little, uh, there's a pair of graves?
No. No, I'm not going to visit her grave.
No, I'm going to see her.
Well, you said she's my birthday today.
I, I see, starting to just light, everyone.
I think it's starting to just light, they've darkened out here in the can,
and the sky's getting lighter.
Morning. Oh, yeah.
So I'll just be coming up when we get up at the Bangalans post office.
Hey, I just about, hey, like they need a lighter an hour later,
they've got a long time down the can, and I'll try it.
Hey, hmm, you, you said you were going to see her?
That's right, but she, I have a number of my birthday last year.
First birthday will be the night I had together.
That's my birthday, and that's them.
We went on the World Barrett Street, you know, the Mexican street down in LA,
somebody old plug there.
Hey, Mexican, I mean, why should I keep going?
Way back, several generations.
You know how it is, one time, it's Mexican name,
it's a poll for the fan-teaming,
Carriola, Vanana.
I think they came from Guatemala.
You ever been down to World Barrett Street?
Funny, I lived here 12 years,
ever since he moved out from Tristan, Minnesota.
Never been down there.
Felt a lot of violence though.
Funny.
I've got a friend living in New York, 17, now 18 years,
never been to the Statue of Liberty.
Right there in front of them, never been there.
Like me.
World Barrett Street is presently.
Like a street in Old Mexico, I think, right?
Maria, she's singing songs, it's hard,
singing lots of drumming.
I hope you're still quite well.
Mexican songs.
Old Jose, how they have a candle shop.
The wishing well, we just don't kind of go
and make a wish to come back.
And all this is now.
Yeah, I'd dare, you know.
Chile, South America.
I'd like Mexican food over there.
We went to Magro-Landina.
Let's try to sit in the oldest place out of Earth.
Still, there's a wine cellar
on the Barrett Street for just a ditch.
Wonderful, hopefully.
Great food, atmosphere.
Not a tourist cap at all.
What do you say?
The waiter's things for you.
They're dancing, how about you?
How about you?
Half dance.
Yeah, I know.
I've seen it over in the middle of the park.
You know, it's older sometimes.
You married?
You know, life and I don't get out much.
Working nights, you know, how it is.
Those days that I went to, like,
well, I haven't seen it in that night.
Life's four hundred percent.
Things that were supposed to die.
But it was much of a thing.
Fun.
You're going this morning?
It seems to me you're going to go to.
To those.
All the time I slept in the corner,
obviously, the bar.
That's the truth.
The place is twice the old dark.
We didn't even know what time it was.
Just look at it.
Goaded, it doesn't know, for my birthday.
I hadn't told it.
And I remember,
we were sitting here a long time
just looking at each other.
Candle light.
Candle, stuffed in wine bottles.
Burning low and dropping towel in the tablecloth.
Trusting me, Candle,
because they have errands,
favors.
I'm not saying anything for the longest time.
I remember the waiter at this
to open the corner up at the bar.
And I said,
what are you going to do with my birthday?
You don't think it's my birthday?
Sure.
It is my birthday.
Do you look like in the morning?
I think you're going to tell me if you're very sweet.
I'm telling you now, honey.
Not if you can tell me before I.
For God's sake.
What do you want in a birthday?
You are my dad.
No kidding, darling, how about it?
Will you marry me?
I'm you.
Be a nice birthday birthday.
Will, you shouldn't get married today.
We could stay up the rest of the night
and go over to the city hall
and put in for license
in the examination of stuff.
And in a couple of days we...
We can.
I can wait.
If you'll say yes,
I'm my birthday.
Your birthday.
Make the things my birthday.
You should have said so before.
But it's been nine years or so.
Who?
That's all I hear.
My sister, Henry, and the other.
For what's my mother?
The little money.
That's it.
You think that's a good money?
In Mexico in the old age
it used to come to your window
on a morning of your birthday
and something like my mother-in-law.
So, here's a lot of happiness
of one of those daughters
who had a long long time ago.
When one of the guests on the birthday
it gives all come round your table
and a little preparation
to light a candle.
And if you hear it,
it's a free cup and for you.
I wish.
And I wish you had two.
Light a candle.
And they blow them out of the right time
in the form.
For the right time.
No, it's quite the truth.
Let me see now.
My sister, I know they're not here.
No, safety, please let me go.
I found the door.
Now he's lost his time.
My lord, my beautiful wife.
And that's a little apacandole.
A choice.
Um, it's the worst when I could harness one, two, so help me, be precise, just blow out your little
lanterns that might be hard-tested by this wonderful valley.
You know it all.
I've hated all my life every day.
Don't think it's for me for my birthday.
Oh, no.
Not you.
I know that you care.
Go on.
Darling.
Well, it's really diverse to be done so good.
I don't care.
Think it to me.
And then I'll learn it and I'll think it to you on your birthday.
Well, say so.
You'll say almost.
All right.
Cherry, don't.
You'll say I won't.
It's the soul that's my enemy that they can fly by a rainbow.
But I know that I was born in this city, that you could see in the sky.
And then I'll learn it and I'll think it to you on your birthday.
You know that you care.
Go on.
And then I'll learn it and I'll think it to you on your birthday.
And then I'll learn it and I'll think it to you on your birthday.
You know what?
You know what?
I'm gonna freak out.
I'm gonna do it.
You'll regret all of these.
Ah.
You're going to do that money, aren't you?
Beautiful.
Beautiful, more beautiful.
It was a morning.
No, we didn't get married on my birthday.
I was regretted back then.
It didn't get married at all.
No.
The summer went on and we had so many plans to make so many things to think of.
So much to do.
I regretted it.
I know.
There's a beautiful song.
That's one of the reasons.
Beautiful.
I don't understand Spanish, but the students, for all of us, are beautiful.
It's a morning.
It's a bird's thing.
It's a moon-hardiest thing.
It's kind of like it is now.
We made a little agreement.
It was a good night.
Every year on my birthday, she'd sing my name.
Every year she did.
So we'd remember that morning.
On the day of the day.
When we began, that was kind of a great thing.
Yes, it was.
But today, what's that thing?
Prada.
President Barack Obama.
Virginia, we are counting on you.
Republicans want to steal enough seats in Congress to raid the next election
and wield unchecked power for two more years.
But you can stop them.
By voting yes, by April 21st.
Help put our elections back on a level playing field and let voters decide not politicians.
Vote yes, by April 21st.
Paid for by Virginians for fair elections.
Access to affordable credit helps me pay my employees.
And I don't really need it.
Infliction is killing me.
Who cares?
Big retailers are making record profits.
That's why we support the German Marshall credit card bill.
See?
Things in credit unions help small businesses make payrolls.
And this bill would cut the vital resources they need.
While increasing megastore profits.
They deserve it.
Don't they?
Tell Congress, stop the German Marshall money grab for corporate megastores.
Paid for by the electronic payments coalition.
Warning.
The following Zippercruder radio spot you are about to hear is going to be filled with F words.
When you're hiring, we at Zippercruder know you can feel frustrated.
For Lauren even.
Like your efforts are futile.
And you can spend a fortune trying to find fabulous people.
Only to get flooded with candidates who are just fine.
Fortunately, Zippercruder figured out how to fix all that.
And right now you can try Zippercruder for free.
At zippercruder.com slash zipp.
With Zippercruder you can forget your frustration.
Because we find the right people for your role fast.
Which is our absolute favorite effort.
In fact, four out of five employers who post on Zippercruder get a quality candidate within the first day.
Fantastic.
So, whether you need to hire four, forty, or four hundred people.
Get ready to meet first rate talent.
Just go to zippercruder.com slash zipp to try Zippercruder for free.
Don't forget that zippercruder.com slash zipp.
Finally, that zippercruder.com slash zipp.
Cool, that's it.
Like the Jericho Rose.
What's the Jericho Rose?
I never heard it.
Remember in the song?
A lot of us will be the block of the Jericho.
I don't understand.
We'll use the laugh about how the song was for us.
Her name, you know, was Zippercruder.
River Rose.
River Rose is the Jericho Rose.
The words were in the song all that time.
And then we'll see.
See.
Cherry.
And from her grave.
Oh, no, not from her grave.
For her.
Oh.
You don't know about the Jericho Rose.
See?
Looks like a little ball of leaves.
Whitey leaves.
All that stuff is a little ball.
Yeah.
When the block of this white.
Little white rose.
And from gold, they're now like.
It's not dead.
It'll be alright.
It'll live again.
For the same time.
Oh.
That's another name, Jericho Rose.
Called a resurrection class.
Oh, I guess they got heard of that.
A room.
A room.
A room.
A room.
And after a while it's with her.
She'll take a dive.
She'll drive up.
She'll drive up a little ball like this.
Stay that way for years.
Once you just put it in the water.
And after a little while it's uncrewed.
It comes back back to life.
It lives again.
Just like it was.
That's no.
That's fine.
We'll repeat the block that they had it for.
That's what you call as your girl.
Rosey does.
It looks pretty close now, are we?
Yeah.
Little way yet.
You sure you don't want me to take you over on the boulevard?
You can get some rest if I drop the measles you don't.
Aha.
My birthday.
I remember.
I remember.
How long that Jericho Rose of yours been with her that way?
Since the Fourth of November last year.
Right.
That was the day of the fire, wasn't it?
Yes.
The first home's Thursday.
I remember.
There'll be the call, this is the video I said she's going up in the place up here in the
tank.
I got some things in the locked place up.
So, the range of the starting will fall along, and Michael landslides up her, and the roads
might gets close.
And it's running, she doesn't like to drive up here on this birthday road.
She's up near a good range, too.
She's been playing for a long time, landslides.
That's right.
If we didn't know that on the Fourth of November.
So she came up here all by herself, I didn't think anything of it.
I was going to meet her at Ethan's there near Laurel Canyon
and we were going to a movie to be approved of Norman Foster's new picture.
Then I was going to take her home.
When did you hear about it?
About four o'clock.
I looked him into my coupe there on the deck.
I don't have a little radio on his route when he said it.
In France, it says a big fire up in the kind of canyon.
It says the best place we could get.
He said, I hope Rosita's alright.
I like that they have brush fires up there every year, you know.
That's right.
I remember one in 1938.
I said she's alright.
She's out of there long ago.
And he said, time's here.
It's from what you're saying on the radio.
The thing's getting out of control.
Well, Rosita will call me, I said,
so she knows about it till I won't worry.
He said, I hope so.
And he went back into his office.
I was working on some men's movies, some commercial.
After a while, I got a little bit worried.
I got all mixed up on the drive.
It's rather than the one I was going to listen to the radio.
You like to stare and chuck the ruddy.
We listen.
It's not a pretty bad.
Then John came up from the office.
He said, that sounds like a bad fire up there in the penguins.
You'll see it all right?
Because he knew she'd gone up there in the morning.
She'll be alright.
And John said, where am I sure hope so?
I saw a ruddy shaking his head.
And I said, oh, cut it out.
And I walked out.
I couldn't help it.
I walked right into the drinking and painting the coffin
and all the girls were kind of looking tidal ages
to see this drawing board.
And I walked over and looked at it too.
This one's on the board.
What?
This rose.
This rose of Jericho.
My grandson is in the morning and was so pretty.
Little white flower.
Happy little white flower.
And when I looked at it around five o'clock,
it was all withered up.
Like it is now.
But what did you get in my heart, Jessica?
I couldn't say it.
It was like...
It was terrible.
And when I got into my car and I fell out of the picture
of the afternoon traffic,
when I didn't hit somebody or get arrested.
When I got on the shortcut I knew when I was out,
I was unsure about 70 miles an hour.
The county fire trucks were all over the place.
It was just a smoke fire in them.
When I got up to the tank at 10,
and on the body side,
it stopped me.
And I never did get up there.
Then,
they never found Rosita.
Then,
then,
I nearly lost my mind then.
Then, so you saw a new story.
Whether it's all coming out all right this morning,
look, I need you or my birthday.
Rosita said she'd seen lots of money and eat us
to be on my birthday.
And we're almost there.
Right up at her there, please.
Look, Francis.
Can I drive you on there?
Oh, I'm going to meet Rosita,
and then I wish you'd look.
Well,
the charcoal rose.
See?
It started to turn green again.
It's opened up.
See?
But what?
I mean, how?
The water.
I told you remember?
That's water.
That's not what I did with you.
Here?
Look at that.
Listen, Charlie.
You don't really look for it.
That's nice very much.
Look at the road.
Right.
It started to bloom again.
Of course.
The water I told you about.
How did you get into it?
The ocean found me where you picked me up.
Where am I now?
Now, I know what I knew your name.
I read about you in the paper last night.
I read about you.
I read out Francis Scott,
age 31 of specific palatites,
caliphones, or drones,
and the ocean also put up a tangy tangy.
Of course.
How else could I possibly meet Rosita?
You see?
Rosita?
Rosita?
I read about you.
I read that.
Where am I?
What else could I know?
I read your questions.
I read about you.
I read about you.
I read about you.
I read about you.
I read about you.
The title of today is Quietly's Story is The Little Mourning.
It's written and directed by Willis Cooper,
the man who spoke to you on a printed channel.
Sandra O'Zeeza was study writing.
The man was Marrow E. Joe.
Music for Quietly's is a usual played by Albert Burns.
The author wrote about next three years
our writer directed Willis Cooper.
Thank you for listening to Quietly's.
This is the last broadcast of these stories at this time.
Beginning next Saturday in May 21st,
Quietly will be read on your ABC station at 9 p.m.
You'll see daylight singing tonight.
Saturday night at 9 p.m.
It's had a sunny afternoon.
We hope you'll be listening to the oldest man in the world.
I'm going to make me do the same time
while I'm quietly ordering a chocolate.
It's the ADC, the American Broadcasting Company.
Good morning.
The following Zipper Cruder radio spot
you are about to hear is going to be filled with F words.
When you're hiring,
we at Zipper Cruder know you can feel frustrated.
For Lauren even.
Like your efforts are futile.
And you can spend a fortune trying to find fabulous people.
Only to get flooded with candidates or just...
Fine.
Fortunately, Zipper Cruder figured out how to fix all that.
And right now, you can try Zipper Cruder for free.
At Zipper Cruder.com slash zip.
With Zipper Cruder, you can forget your frustration.
Because we find the right people for your world fast.
Which is our absolute favorite F word.
In fact, four out of five employers who post on Zipper Cruder
get a quality candidate within the first day.
Fantastic.
So, whether you need to hire four, forty, or four hundred people.
Get ready to meet first rate talent.
Just go to Zipper Cruder.com slash zip to try Zipper Cruder for free.
Don't forget that's Zipper Cruder.com slash zip.
Finally, that's Zipper Cruder.com slash zip.
Access to affordable credit helps me pay my employees.
But I don't really need it.
Infliction is killing me.
Who cares?
Big retailers that make an record profit.
That's why we support the German Marshall credit card bill.
See?
Things in credit unions help small businesses make payroll.
This bill would cut the vital resources they need.
While increasing mega store profits.
They deserve it.
Don't they?
Tell Congress, stop the German Marshall money grab for corporate megastores.
Paid for it by the electronic payments coalition.
Finding great candidates to hire can be like, well, trying to find a needle in a haystack.
Sure, you can post your job to some job board.
But then all you can do is hope the right person comes along.
Which is why you should try Zipper Cruder for free.
At zippercruder.com slash zip.
Zipper Cruder doesn't depend on candidates finding you.
It finds them for you.
It's powerful technology identifies people with the right experience.
And actively invites them to apply to your job.
You get qualified candidates fast.
So while other companies might deliver a lot of, hey, Zipper Cruder, find you what you're looking for.
To needle in the haystack.
See why four out of five employers who post a job on Zipper Cruder get a quality candidate within the first day.
Zipper Cruder, the smartest way to hire.
And right now you can try Zipper Cruder for free.
That's right.
Free at zippercruder.com slash zip.
That zippercruder.com slash zip.
Zipper Cruder.com slash zip.
