Speaker 1: Andy, did you hear that? Come on, will you?
Speaker 2: Did I hear what?
Speaker 1: That whistle?
Speaker 2: That's the Rinso white whistle, and Rinso means us.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 3: Rinso gets calls Rinsol white, and Rinso presents the Amos
Speaker 3: and Andy show. Rinso for a washtats rin Rinsol for
Speaker 3: a washstats Rinso Rinso white and Rinso Bright. Those swell
Speaker 3: soulphy rich SuDS get shirts and sheets, towels and table linens,
Speaker 3: gleaming white and lovely washable colors stay fresh and bright
Speaker 3: safely through wash after rinsol washed. That's why women everywhere
Speaker 3: are saying, Rinso for me.
Speaker 4: Wash Day's a cinch with those peppy Rinso SuDS.
Speaker 3: And ladies, you will be mighty proud of the results.
Speaker 3: Next wash day, get Renso for a Wrensoul whitewash, Arensol
Speaker 3: bright wash, and now are stars, Amos and Andy. It
Speaker 3: seems there's been an epidemic of breach of promise suits
Speaker 3: in Andy Brown's life recently, and now that the latest
Speaker 3: one against him has been dropped, Andy is in his
Speaker 3: office telling Amos and the kingfish off his new design
Speaker 3: for living.
Speaker 5: No more women, I.
Speaker 2: Tell you, fellows it's the truth.
Speaker 6: I was tired of these breach of promise suits and
Speaker 6: I ain't going out with no more women, and that's final.
Speaker 7: Well, bro, then they're staying away from women's is gonna
Speaker 7: keep you.
Speaker 1: Out of trouble?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 8: Yeah, but there's only one thing, you know, these breach
Speaker 8: of promise suits you done had in they kind of
Speaker 8: hit you by surprise. Now that you was cleaned of
Speaker 8: all women, why don't you make sure that there ain't
Speaker 8: some other gale around here that you done proposed to
Speaker 8: and forgot about it.
Speaker 2: Well, now there's a coinsulace right there.
Speaker 6: I was just checking up on that very thing before
Speaker 6: you fellas come in here. I was halfway through my
Speaker 6: address book. Now see there here the is ees up
Speaker 6: to the elves.
Speaker 1: Oh the hell's huh?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Now let me see the next one here, Eleanor Now,
Speaker 2: I know I didn't propose.
Speaker 6: To her brother, that one you can cross off. Yeah,
Speaker 6: Now the next shell I got your Elsie. I know
Speaker 6: I didn't propose to her neither. She's the big pat
Speaker 6: one with all the double chins.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah, I remember seeing you with that one once.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, she got a muscle, double chins. All right,
Speaker 8: oh yeah.
Speaker 6: I never knowed which was her chins and which was
Speaker 6: her lips. I never knowed where to kiss her.
Speaker 2: We didn't, huh.
Speaker 6: I finally worked out her sister though, What was that Anna,
Speaker 6: I'd hold a piece of candy up to her face
Speaker 6: and whatever opened up for it, that's what i'd care.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that was a smart idea, sort of using
Speaker 1: the candy, thought of a range find him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's well.
Speaker 8: Up to now, Andy, you seem to be pretty much
Speaker 8: in declared with the gal.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I can't think of nobody that could cause me no
Speaker 6: sueing trouble. Not a single gal. I wait a minute,
Speaker 6: there is one that I just thunk of that I
Speaker 6: might have preposed her. Yeah, there is one that I oh, hello, Henry,
Speaker 6: Hello boy, Hello, I was just out shopping with my
Speaker 6: wife that i'd stop in.
Speaker 2: We met that Sylvia Adams. She was shopping for her
Speaker 2: true saul. That's the one I members now.
Speaker 6: I preposed to her about two weeks ago, when I
Speaker 6: was sitting on a sofa ware when I asked her
Speaker 6: to marry me, she just smiled. I never didn't figure
Speaker 6: out whether she smiled yes or smiled no.
Speaker 2: Well, from what I see to her shopping today.
Speaker 6: I would say that she definitely smiled in the infirmative. Henry,
Speaker 6: is you show that it was a truth sold that
Speaker 6: she was buying? Well, I seed her by a long
Speaker 6: white dress. It had orange blossoms embroidered all over it.
Speaker 6: She bought sort of a net veil that went over
Speaker 6: her heead. And most important of all, there was a
Speaker 6: long train behind her.
Speaker 2: Do that long train behind.
Speaker 1: Her make her a bride? Bro then it don't make
Speaker 1: no engineer.
Speaker 6: Well, fellas they got me again. I can't stand another
Speaker 6: breach of promise.
Speaker 1: You well, what is he gonna do?
Speaker 6: Come on, King Frish, We're going over to see my lawyer,
Speaker 6: Gabby Gibson.
Speaker 1: Oh dare you Gabby?
Speaker 8: And it feels pretty sure that steals your atoms is
Speaker 8: gonna sue him for breaching promos.
Speaker 1: Now, how are you gonna handle the thing?
Speaker 6: Well, first we got to see if he's got a case. Yes,
Speaker 6: and even got to see if he's got a case.
Speaker 6: I know we'll claim that. And wasn't in his right
Speaker 6: man mind when he proposed he was a little testing
Speaker 6: the head. Oh but Gabby, I was the same as
Speaker 6: I always good. We got a case, But Gabby you
Speaker 6: don't get the idea. I don't want to be sued
Speaker 6: at all.
Speaker 5: Oh, I see what you mean. I see what you mean.
Speaker 5: He wants to be what's noting the legal profession as
Speaker 5: sue proud.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's the exactly the idea, Gabby.
Speaker 6: Well it becomes suit prooved. There's only one way, only
Speaker 6: one way. If you was in Darman, if you was
Speaker 6: a soldier, you couldn't sue. Nobody can sue a soldier.
Speaker 2: Well wait a minute, yeah, wait a minute.
Speaker 6: You think I is in good enough condition to pass
Speaker 6: the physical for the army?
Speaker 1: Oh and that don't be crazy. You got all you
Speaker 1: can do to pass the physical.
Speaker 10: For being a civilian. Yes, indeed, I guess you're right.
Speaker 5: That fat on him? Look at that fat.
Speaker 6: Now wait a minute, Gabby, there's plenty of muscle there.
Speaker 5: Quand where in my arm here?
Speaker 6: Feel it? Let me feel him. People's getting two red
Speaker 6: ration points, will turning into that stuff?
Speaker 9: Ah?
Speaker 8: Weird a minute, yere, I got another idea. Since and
Speaker 8: they can't get into him, why can't he borrow a
Speaker 8: soldier's uniform just long enough to see the girl and
Speaker 8: convince her that she can't sue him?
Speaker 1: Because he's in the armen that will end it.
Speaker 6: Oh, King Fisher got a great idea, and it just
Speaker 6: so happens that Larry Simpson just got a medical discharge
Speaker 6: from the Army.
Speaker 2: I can borrow his uniform.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and you certainly got to right take these steps,
Speaker 6: because at all the beach of promiseus you has had
Speaker 6: you show up in a victim, a victim of the laws,
Speaker 6: supplying the.
Speaker 2: Man the sublime demand.
Speaker 6: How you figure that, Well, it's always the women who
Speaker 6: supply the trouble, and the man who gets it that's
Speaker 6: supplying the man if ire of the head. Just now,
Speaker 6: let's go back to the lodge hall and hear the
Speaker 6: mystic Nights of the Sea quartet singing Running Wild.
Speaker 11: Run running loss controls running Wi murdy boy, christ to
Speaker 11: helping mine all the time, never bo, always.
Speaker 9: Go, don't know when, always so, I don't care, non up.
Speaker 3: My body is not a fire alone, run wild.
Speaker 9: I'm running way lost the pa running away.
Speaker 1: Like I'm just running. I'm just running wind, just running wine,
Speaker 1: just running wild.
Speaker 6: You know, King Fisher would so nice of that fellow
Speaker 6: lend me his uniform.
Speaker 2: I would look on me.
Speaker 1: Well, let me see your end of the legings look
Speaker 1: pretty good.
Speaker 8: Their pants seem to fit already, the jagged with the belt,
Speaker 8: and yeah, the brains buttons don't look bad, neither only thing?
Speaker 8: And uh, why are you wearing that steel?
Speaker 1: Hell?
Speaker 6: Well, this fellow I buy the uniform from, don't give
Speaker 6: his cloth hat to his little nephew for a souvenir.
Speaker 6: And all they had left was his helmet.
Speaker 8: Now the next thing we gotta do, kiss Sylvia Adams assure,
Speaker 8: is to figure out what these campaign ribbons is on
Speaker 8: your chest?
Speaker 1: What they mean?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, I gotta know that.
Speaker 1: Well, now let us see here.
Speaker 8: There's a red one there with some white strapes. There
Speaker 8: there's the yellow one with the green and blue and
Speaker 8: there they wait a minute, what's this pink ribbon? I
Speaker 8: never seen one like that on a soldier before.
Speaker 6: Or well, I slapped that one on there myself kind
Speaker 6: of helped the color scheme.
Speaker 1: But Ander, you can't do that.
Speaker 8: You see, every ribbon on there means that you has
Speaker 8: been in action, and pink, pink means gals.
Speaker 6: Well, then I really earned that ribbon. I look at it,
Speaker 6: I look at you. You might have been in a
Speaker 6: campaign with a gal. But they don't give ribbons for that.
Speaker 7: Now, now wait a minute, that yellow ribbon, there's.
Speaker 1: Got two little stars on it. Look at that two
Speaker 1: stars and wonder what that means.
Speaker 2: Well, generals wear stars, don't they.
Speaker 8: Hey, that's right, Anna, and you got two two stars.
Speaker 8: Andrew you was a major general?
Speaker 2: Is huh? Oh?
Speaker 9: Boy?
Speaker 2: That shows hold it, hold it, hold it, hold it,
Speaker 2: hold it. What's the matter?
Speaker 7: You was a major general on the chairs, but on
Speaker 7: your sleeve he was only.
Speaker 1: A corpor Yes, and now look here. It must be
Speaker 1: some other reason for them two stars.
Speaker 8: Oh we wait a minute, I remember now, yeah, I
Speaker 8: remember the thing, reading it in the newspaper.
Speaker 1: One, yeah, you know what that little beds there with
Speaker 1: the two star.
Speaker 7: I remember reading it in the paper that said them.
Speaker 8: Stars means battles that you was in. Oh I do, yeah,
Speaker 8: And we better decide what them battles was. Now in
Speaker 8: case the Sylvia Adams asked you, now, let me think,
Speaker 8: let me see you now what the battle?
Speaker 2: How about bunker Hell?
Speaker 8: There you go again. How can you say something stupid
Speaker 8: like that? And the Battle of Bunker Hill wasn't in
Speaker 8: this war, and.
Speaker 2: Or it wasn't Nord was in the Last World War?
Speaker 6: Well, well, where can I say the battle was I
Speaker 6: gotta know where I've been fighting. I know what the
Speaker 6: teller teller you fought in the Battle of Sicily.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, where is Sicily?
Speaker 1: I know what it was coming? I knowed it was coming.
Speaker 7: Ain't those stories you ever been as ignorant.
Speaker 1: As you is?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 8: If I was your lieutenant, dot, have you peeling potatoes.
Speaker 1: For the rest of the war?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Well, where is Sicily?
Speaker 8: Listen, dumb, Here Sicily is in the northern part of France.
Speaker 8: Cicely and France in the northern part. Now, come here,
Speaker 8: look on the war here on the map. Heere, I'm
Speaker 8: sure Now Lemba's playing the thing to you with my finger.
Speaker 1: Now look at here, cis lord to be ready about.
Speaker 8: Now there's the northern part of France, now Sicily or
Speaker 8: ought to be read about.
Speaker 1: See there's the northern port.
Speaker 6: We got you, now, hey, kingfish, Wait a minute, look
Speaker 6: way down here by Italy there's since Le all by itself.
Speaker 1: Where right there?
Speaker 7: Hm moved it right out of France, didn't it.
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 6: Never mind, I'll think it's something to tell her when
Speaker 6: I sees that.
Speaker 8: Now look here when you walk into it, though, Now,
Speaker 8: when you walk in her house.
Speaker 1: Act military like a soldier. Yeah.
Speaker 7: The more military you is, the most you'll believe you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Well, I better be getting on over there. One more
Speaker 8: thing now, now, look at you. Don't look like a
Speaker 8: soldier with them side burns on your face. There, You
Speaker 8: better get yourself a military haircut.
Speaker 6: Yeah all right, I'll go right over the shortage barbershop
Speaker 6: and get.
Speaker 7: One and listen on it till this thing blows over.
Speaker 8: Let people think you as a real soldier that goes
Speaker 8: for Shorty too.
Speaker 6: Leave it to me, Kingfish. I'll see you later. Look, Shorty,
Speaker 6: don't look surprised. I've been in the army since last week.
Speaker 6: I as a real soldier.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and you as a carple too. They should move
Speaker 12: you up fast than.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 6: All you got to do is look at me and
Speaker 6: you'll see why.
Speaker 12: Yeah, you should make a good soldier. You are a
Speaker 12: perfect fighting man.
Speaker 9: You get to tip. Didn't look for the army, sit
Speaker 9: and lucky to get you. They're taking anybody into.
Speaker 6: It, is that, so listen there was plenty glad to
Speaker 6: get me and boy a show feel.
Speaker 2: Great being in the military service.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 12: I was in the Navy one I enlisted in the
Speaker 12: war of nineteen twenty five.
Speaker 6: Wait a minute, shorty, there was no war in nineteen
Speaker 6: twenty six.
Speaker 9: That's why I enlisted. It was safer.
Speaker 2: So you was a sailor. Huh shure?
Speaker 1: They Yeah.
Speaker 9: But I didn't like it though, Andy.
Speaker 12: I had to sleep in a hammet for three years
Speaker 12: and I couldn't stand it.
Speaker 9: And I found out what was wrong?
Speaker 2: Well, what'd you find out?
Speaker 9: You know something?
Speaker 12: You're supposed to hang both ends of the hammet from
Speaker 12: the same hook.
Speaker 6: Well, listen, I ain't got no more time left for talking.
Speaker 6: Let me put my helmet down here and get up
Speaker 6: in your chair. I want you to give me a
Speaker 6: military haircut you do, Yeah.
Speaker 1: What kind of a military haircut does you want? Andy?
Speaker 2: What kind of you got?
Speaker 9: Well?
Speaker 12: First, they're the regular one where I cussed their hair
Speaker 12: right down there by the half ends. Then they're the
Speaker 12: extreme where the extreme where I cussed their hair down
Speaker 12: to the scalp. And then they're they're permanent.
Speaker 2: Military haircut is permanently.
Speaker 12: Yeah, no cutting, I just uproots the whole thing.
Speaker 6: Well, give me the regular one, shorty, plugging them clippers
Speaker 6: and make it snap.
Speaker 9: It okay, and here we go, Sugar a bumby scalp.
Speaker 6: Shorty, hurry up and finish the haircut with this.
Speaker 9: I'm doing this death. I can't and it, but it
Speaker 9: won't take long. With the clippers, I'll be shooting just
Speaker 9: a second.
Speaker 6: There you shorty. You didn't take too much off the top,
Speaker 6: did you?
Speaker 3: Oh? No?
Speaker 12: I left another on top of so you so you
Speaker 12: could you still have about a mench and half.
Speaker 1: I left a big wave up there, just like you.
Speaker 9: Got plenty of hair up there.
Speaker 13: You you can penny, Hello, baldy.
Speaker 1: Lad is.
Speaker 3: This is they of a bride.
Speaker 4: My name's Sally Shephard, I mean missus Jones, call me SALLYE.
Speaker 3: Sally really got a load of wedding presents and how.
Speaker 4: Got a big silver tray from Aunt Florence, a beautiful
Speaker 4: tablecloth from cousin Ruth, and a lovely check from Uncle Jonathan.
Speaker 3: But the one thing she wanted, really needed, I.
Speaker 4: Didn't get, couldn't get. There weren't any washing machines to.
Speaker 3: Be had, so wash day after wash day, Sally rubbed
Speaker 3: and Sally scrubbed. But Sally's wash well, it wasn't what
Speaker 3: you'd call terrific. But then came the dawn. Sally found
Speaker 3: out about Rinso lovely.
Speaker 4: Soapy rich rinsol. Even without a washing machine. Wash day's
Speaker 4: much pleasander Rinso soaks my clothes clean.
Speaker 3: Yes, ladies, as little as a ten minute soaking plus
Speaker 3: a few light rubs on extra grimy places, and clothes
Speaker 3: are ready to rinse. What's more, Renzel gets clothes really clean.
Speaker 3: White clothes are not just white, but Rinso white. Washable
Speaker 3: colors come Rinso bright safely, even after scores of washings.
Speaker 3: No wonder. Sam doesn't mind clothes washing these days.
Speaker 4: Don't mind during the dishes either. Rinzo slicks them up
Speaker 4: in far less time, and Rinso's easy on my hands.
Speaker 3: Besides, Ladies, try a Rinso on the dishes tomorrow the
Speaker 3: next wash day for a wash that's rinsol white and
Speaker 3: rinso bright.
Speaker 1: It it.
Speaker 14: It it it, Hello Hello Sylvia, Oh hello Joan.
Speaker 4: How are you?
Speaker 14: Sylvia? What says I hear about your getting married? Somebody
Speaker 14: saw your trousseau shopping. It's true, Joane.
Speaker 15: Remember John Winters. Well he's coming back on furlough in
Speaker 15: two weeks and we're gonna get married John Wunters.
Speaker 14: While Sylvia I had an idea, you're gonna marry Andy Brown.
Speaker 14: Andy Brown. Oh, Joane, I haven't completely.
Speaker 15: Lost my mind. Or I did go out with him
Speaker 15: once or twice. As a matter of fact, he just
Speaker 15: called to say he was gonna drop over here, but
Speaker 15: I've never given him a serious thought.
Speaker 14: Well that's wonderful about you and Johnny, Sylvia. Oh, thank you, Joane.
Speaker 15: And when Johnny gets back or there's somebody at the door, Jones,
Speaker 15: that must be Andy now, but I'll talk with you
Speaker 15: over the weekend.
Speaker 14: Okay, Sylvia, goodbye?
Speaker 4: Hemmy, why Andy that outfits?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 14: Come in?
Speaker 2: Okay? Forward mark one, two, three four?
Speaker 1: Half this myth?
Speaker 2: Well yeah, I am, Oh.
Speaker 4: Andy, I don't understand why you went in the army
Speaker 4: last week.
Speaker 2: I was always in the army.
Speaker 6: It was just that they put me in civilian clothes
Speaker 6: for a while doing secret service work.
Speaker 4: Oh what kind of secret service were I don't know.
Speaker 6: It was so secret that didn't even tell me. Well
Speaker 6: sit down, Oh yeah, yeah, I'll do that. I'll take
Speaker 6: off my hat.
Speaker 14: I'll take it.
Speaker 6: Oh, never mind, I'll just toss it over here on
Speaker 6: the table. Oh me, I forgot to add on my helmet. Sorry,
Speaker 6: I busted that base.
Speaker 15: Oh that's all right.
Speaker 5: Oh, what.
Speaker 4: How is it? That you wearing a helmet around New
Speaker 4: York Andy.
Speaker 14: When most of the fellas just were overseas cats.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, well they probably ain't been the thick of
Speaker 6: it like irons. That's where you really get used to
Speaker 6: a helmet.
Speaker 2: Why.
Speaker 6: Up at the battlefront, a helmet is like a second
Speaker 6: home to a soldier.
Speaker 2: He washes in it, he does laundry in it. He
Speaker 2: even cooks in it, cooks in it. Oh show.
Speaker 6: I can remember lots of nights when I have been
Speaker 6: cooking supper and my helmet over the campfire. Suddenly the
Speaker 6: bugle pros charge the enemy, and I'd go in a
Speaker 6: hand to hand fighting with a head full Irish stew.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I'd be comba dumplings out of my hair
Speaker 6: for weeks.
Speaker 4: Well this is very interesting, and come sit here on
Speaker 4: the sofa with me and tell me more.
Speaker 2: Oh said on the sofa. You know that reminds me.
Speaker 6: A buddy of mine was sitting on the sofa with
Speaker 6: a gal and they preposed to her and then retreated.
Speaker 2: She was going to sue him for breaching promise.
Speaker 6: What happened, Well, she found out that she couldn't see
Speaker 6: him on account of you can't sue a man in uniform.
Speaker 2: How you like my uniform?
Speaker 14: Oh, I've noticed it and I think it's very nice.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, regulation khaki, brass buttons and soup proof.
Speaker 15: Oh Andy, you don't have to stand sit down here
Speaker 15: on the sofa.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, that law about not being able to sue a
Speaker 6: man in uniform show is funny in it you got
Speaker 6: a clear picture of the thing.
Speaker 15: Oh yes, I understand, certainly good.
Speaker 2: How about a kiss, honey, Andy.
Speaker 14: We'll say. Oh, I just had a thought, you know,
Speaker 14: I'd like you to meet my.
Speaker 4: Father, and now you just wait here minute.
Speaker 3: He's right in the next room.
Speaker 15: I'll go right with you.
Speaker 6: Okay, okay, Oh boy, everything's working out. Grave Gabby Show
Speaker 6: had an idea there, but Gal's not being able to
Speaker 6: sue a man in uniform. Eyes in the clear. Now
Speaker 6: having this uniform on it really saved the day. I'd
Speaker 6: even prepose to her again, you know.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, a Corporal.
Speaker 14: Brown, I'd like to have you meet my father, Major Adam.
Speaker 2: Hello, Corporal glad.
Speaker 1: To know you.
Speaker 2: Yeah? Uh is you a real soldier? A real soldier?
Speaker 15: Oh, Jenny, Well, you had to change carpor Brown a
Speaker 15: few minutes.
Speaker 10: I must kind put to make up on me too.
Speaker 2: I'll go with you.
Speaker 6: Oh, sit down, carpor. Yes, I'd like to talk to
Speaker 6: a soldier that has a cafee ribbons on that you have.
Speaker 6: I see by your shoulder pats there that you're in
Speaker 6: the artillery. Oh yes, ah, yes about a mobile unit.
Speaker 2: Mobile? Well, some of the boys are from Mobile. Most
Speaker 2: something from Birmingham.
Speaker 10: Ah.
Speaker 6: Your soldiers certainly have a sense of humoro.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 6: I'll say one thing though. From those campaign ribbons you're wearing,
Speaker 6: you've certainly done a lot of fighting. Oh, yes, sir,
Speaker 6: they usually call me and gut a brown. Yes, sir,
Speaker 6: I've really been in a lot of battles on the
Speaker 6: Western Front, the Western Front. According to those campaign ribbons,
Speaker 6: you did all your fight in the South Pacific. I did, hm,
Speaker 6: no onond of them Germans. I shot looks so splendy eyed.
Speaker 2: Brown.
Speaker 6: You're really quite a kidder. Say wait a minute, is
Speaker 6: that an oak leaf cluster?
Speaker 1: I see there?
Speaker 2: Oh no, so no, so that's drainiums. I busted the
Speaker 2: base with my helmet.
Speaker 5: No, no, I mean on your chest.
Speaker 6: Oh oh oh, on my chest. H Well, nice to
Speaker 6: meet up with you, Major. Say goodbye to silvery from it.
Speaker 6: When I got to rush back to camp.
Speaker 2: I see what camp are you stationed at?
Speaker 1: Uh? What camp? I stationed at?
Speaker 2: Way?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: Which one?
Speaker 6: Well, you go out your I don't know how to
Speaker 6: explain it. Uh, it's in that direction. And uh but
Speaker 6: I got I got you to rush right over there though, right,
Speaker 6: Wait a minute, wait a minute. Is it possible that
Speaker 6: you're stationed at Camp Upton?
Speaker 2: Camp Upton?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, so that's the one. Yeah, and I was late.
Speaker 2: I'm going to direct there now.
Speaker 6: Well that's where I'm stationed. Oh it tis uh, yes,
Speaker 6: And I have great news for you too. What's that
Speaker 6: I'm driving back of my car right now, and I'll
Speaker 6: take you with me, Amost.
Speaker 8: That was a great idea I had about have an
Speaker 8: end and make believe he was a soldier.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: By the way, Kingfish, where he is? And he went
Speaker 8: over to see Sylvia Adams in the uniform yesterday and.
Speaker 1: None of us have seen him since. Well it's possible
Speaker 1: to wait a minute, pore and I'll get it.
Speaker 2: Hello, hello, Kingfish.
Speaker 1: Oh and where's you? Where's you been.
Speaker 2: As a Camp Upton camp?
Speaker 1: What are you doing there?
Speaker 6: Well, it seems that Sylvia's father is a major at
Speaker 6: Camp Upton, and I told him I was stationed there too,
Speaker 6: so he insisted on driving me back here.
Speaker 2: And they think guy's in the army.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, how can they think that, Andy, You ain't
Speaker 8: got no papers or nothing.
Speaker 6: Well, they say that when fellows from overseas gets back
Speaker 6: sometimes their papers is a month late in arriving. And
Speaker 6: you know I got them overseas campaign ribbons on.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well I don't worry. That'll feed yourself out, Andy.
Speaker 8: But the most important thing is Sylvia Adams convinced that
Speaker 8: you are super proof.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she knows she can't sue me with this uniform on.
Speaker 1: Oh good, and it good.
Speaker 7: Then the whole thing was really a great idea.
Speaker 2: Yeah, except for one thing.
Speaker 16: Oh what's that My battalion leaves for overseas in two hours,
Speaker 16: Amos and Andy will be back again in just a moment.
Speaker 3: Are Insol Whitewater with eve Arensol Brightwah with safety.
Speaker 9: Rin As it can be.
Speaker 1: Rinto r I G H T.
Speaker 6: Yes, Rinso keeps your colors dirt wash so white.
Speaker 7: Here's great advice.
Speaker 1: You can't go wrong.
Speaker 15: Rinso quick.
Speaker 1: Rinso wash song.
Speaker 3: Rinso is easy on you, easy on your washabulls gives
Speaker 3: results that can't be beat. So make next wash day
Speaker 3: or insol washed day. And now here are amoson Andy.
Speaker 1: Well and the old boy put it there? Put it there?
Speaker 1: Huh hey you so you finally got out of do
Speaker 1: on me?
Speaker 2: Huh yeah. I convinced him that I wasn't no soldier.
Speaker 7: Well, you wasted a couple of days over the camp.
Speaker 6: Oh, they wasn't wasted. I'm a cute little whack over there.
Speaker 6: Oh you know I had you make out well, I
Speaker 6: got another pink campaign ribbon.
Speaker 3: Be sure to be with us again next Friday evening
Speaker 3: at this same time when the makers of Rinso will
Speaker 3: again present the amoson Andy Show. This program is broadcast
Speaker 3: to our armed forces all over the world. This is
Speaker 3: Harlow Will saying good night to all of you from
Speaker 3: all of us. Say, ladies, would you deny your own
Speaker 3: boy medicine if he were ill? Help, if he needed help?
Speaker 3: You know, the waist kitchen fats you save and turn
Speaker 3: into your butcher are used for military medicines, military supplies.
Speaker 3: Those waist fats are urgently needed. And if you're not
Speaker 3: saving every drop you possibly can, you may be denying
Speaker 3: your own fighting man help. It is in your power
Speaker 3: to give. Save every drop of used fat. Take it
Speaker 3: to your butcher regularly. He'll give you four cents and
Speaker 3: two red points for every pound.
Speaker 1: It's only human to perspire. Everybody does.
Speaker 3: Smart people know that no one is safe from bo.
Speaker 3: That's why they use Life Boy in their daily bath.
Speaker 3: It gives all over head to toe protection and it's
Speaker 3: lasting protection. Remember, Life Boy is the only soap that's
Speaker 3: especially made to stop
Speaker 2: This is the National Broadcasting Company