Speaker 1: Hello, Hello, Harriet his mother? Oh mother, did you have
Speaker 1: a nice time at the luncheon?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yes, it was a lot of fun.
Speaker 4: You should see her new silver looks just beautiful, and
Speaker 4: why not.
Speaker 1: America's sinus silver plate is eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers.
Speaker 2: Tell your mother she can say that again.
Speaker 1: What did Ozzie say?
Speaker 3: He said, you can say that again?
Speaker 1: What's that bear?
Speaker 4: America's finest silver plate is eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers.
Speaker 5: America's finest silver plate is eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers
Speaker 5: from Hollywood International Silver Company, creators of eighteen forty seven
Speaker 5: Rogers Brothers Silver Plate presents the adventures of Ozzy and Harriet,
Speaker 5: starring America's favorite.
Speaker 2: Young couple, Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hillier. Okay, Coppers, I'll talk.
Speaker 5: Only no more questions, please, no more questions. According to
Speaker 5: our detective fiction writers, there was a time not too
Speaker 5: long ago when police authorities often resorted to prolonged and
Speaker 5: uninterrupted interrogation of criminal suspects.
Speaker 2: This was known as the third degree.
Speaker 6: I wonder what that's got to do with the rest
Speaker 6: of this.
Speaker 5: Oh well, as we pay our weekly visit to the
Speaker 5: Nelsons of eighteen forty seven Rogers Road. We look in
Speaker 5: on a typical family scene, a scene that probably happens
Speaker 5: at your house practically every night. Anzie is leaning back
Speaker 5: in his favorite easy chair, glancing through the evening paper,
Speaker 5: and Harriet.
Speaker 4: Casually asks, anything exciting happened downtown today?
Speaker 2: Oh? I'm sorry, Dearrett. What did you say?
Speaker 3: I said, what happened downtown today?
Speaker 2: Nothing special, just in the same olds.
Speaker 3: Who'd you have lunch with?
Speaker 6: Lunch? Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes, I had lunch.
Speaker 3: No, I say, who did you have lunch with?
Speaker 2: Oh? I had lunch with George Duncle.
Speaker 3: Did you eat at the Oaks Cloth?
Speaker 6: And no?
Speaker 3: Where did you eat?
Speaker 2: We ate at the emporium down in the grill room.
Speaker 3: Who did you say you ate with?
Speaker 2: I ate with George Duncle. I had scrambled eggs, corn muffins,
Speaker 2: and milk, and the corn muffins were burned to a crisp.
Speaker 2: I rode home on the bus with Joe Randolph and
Speaker 2: he had a sore thumb. Questions questions, Holy smokes, Harriet,
Speaker 2: what is it the third degree?
Speaker 4: Well, I should think you'd be very happy to know
Speaker 4: I take such an interesting thing.
Speaker 3: Stop be until grouchy. I'll get it, although it's probably
Speaker 3: for you.
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello, Harriet, Ruth hunches, Oh Ruth, we had such
Speaker 1: a good time at the luncheon today. Well, I was
Speaker 1: so glad you could come there, wasn't it a petty?
Speaker 1: Betty Randolph couldn't make it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she had a headache, didn't she.
Speaker 1: Well, she said she did. But I know the real reason. Now,
Speaker 1: don't you dare tell anyone. I haven't told another soul.
Speaker 1: My thought's been out of order. But Joe and Betty
Speaker 1: Randolph have deparate.
Speaker 3: Oh that's awful. It is not terrible.
Speaker 1: I just hate to talk about it. Now, listen to this.
Speaker 1: Betty found a picture in Joe's wallet, a very curvaceous
Speaker 1: blond in a skimpy bathing too. No, yes, he tried
Speaker 1: to tell her it was his grandmother.
Speaker 4: Well, Ozzie met Joe downtown today, but he didn't say
Speaker 4: anything about that.
Speaker 1: It was Ozzie downtown today. Then he mustn't seem the
Speaker 1: big fire of the Aporium Grille.
Speaker 4: Really, he and Georgie Duncle had lunch there, but he
Speaker 4: didn't say anything about a fire.
Speaker 1: Oh did Ozzy have lunch? Miss Duncle hasn't broken arms?
Speaker 3: Who's broken arm?
Speaker 1: George duncle? Didn't you know he broke his arm?
Speaker 3: No? Ozzie didn't say anything about that either.
Speaker 1: Well, that is well. I have to be going there
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 3: Ruth, thanks for telling me all the news.
Speaker 1: You're welcome here. And Harriet, yes, don't forget you heard
Speaker 1: it here first.
Speaker 3: Ozzy, stop reading the papers. That was Ruth Hodge's. You're
Speaker 3: sure nothing interesting happened today, nor the fire at the emporium.
Speaker 2: Oh that well, I told you the corn muffins were burned.
Speaker 2: Fire wasn't much. They had it out in a jiffy.
Speaker 3: What about duncle? Ruth said he had a broken arm.
Speaker 2: Oh, yes, yes, that's right. I meant to tell you
Speaker 2: he had his arm in his lane.
Speaker 3: Horob did he break it? Well, I don't know, didn't Jasket, Well,
Speaker 3: of course not.
Speaker 2: I think if you wanted to tell me he would have. Golly,
Speaker 2: what curiosity, Well, there.
Speaker 3: Isn't a question of curiosity. This seems a little silly.
Speaker 4: Man sits there with a broken arm and you don't
Speaker 4: even ask him how I got it.
Speaker 2: Maybe he lost a bet on the election and the
Speaker 2: other guy got to break it. You were getting some
Speaker 2: pretty big odds, you know, you also.
Speaker 4: Met Joe Randolph, but she didn't say a word about
Speaker 4: him and Betty being separated.
Speaker 2: Well, Harriet, I remember distinctly telling you he showed me
Speaker 2: his sore thumb.
Speaker 3: Now what that got to do with him being separated?
Speaker 5: His wife bit him on the thumb. Why are women
Speaker 5: so curious about things? Curiosity that caused Joe all of
Speaker 5: this trouble was really his wife's fault.
Speaker 3: She finds a picture of another woman in his wallet,
Speaker 3: and it's her fault are separated.
Speaker 2: She hadn't been so curious, she wouldn't have found it.
Speaker 2: Joe doesn't know how the picture got in as well.
Speaker 2: He's never even seen.
Speaker 6: The girl before.
Speaker 3: Did he tell Betty that he tried to?
Speaker 2: He kept shouting it over his shoulder all the way
Speaker 2: down the street.
Speaker 1: David got a girl and carried her books on from school.
Speaker 2: Oh keep quiet, you little blabbermouth.
Speaker 3: David. Don't talk that way to your brother.
Speaker 5: Well, you and Ricky, you stop teasing David. Nothing wrong
Speaker 5: with his having a girl if he wants to.
Speaker 3: You never had a girls, did you, pap Ozzie? Would
Speaker 3: you point me out to them?
Speaker 2: I've had a few girls in my time.
Speaker 1: He ever carry them books home, fam.
Speaker 2: No, they always carried mine, Harriet showed the boys where
Speaker 2: the callouses used to be on your hand.
Speaker 3: What's your girlfriend's name, David?
Speaker 5: Oh no, wait a minute, Harriet, don't start giving David
Speaker 5: the third degree.
Speaker 2: Girl's name is his own business.
Speaker 3: I don't mind telling Pam. Her name is Mildred Marshall.
Speaker 5: Her name's Mildred Marshall, Harriet, Now what else would you
Speaker 5: like to pry out.
Speaker 6: Of the boys.
Speaker 3: He's a very nice girl, just a little younger than
Speaker 3: I am. We're both in the same class in school.
Speaker 2: She's just right across the aisle.
Speaker 3: She's got blonde hair and blue eyes and just a
Speaker 3: few freckles. And she only lives a block from here.
Speaker 2: Guys, she's plenty smart right to her father works in
Speaker 2: the bank, and they got a big house. How long
Speaker 2: have you known her, David, Harriet, can't you see you'd
Speaker 2: rather not talk about her curiosity? She had ate?
Speaker 3: I saw her handed to him, did she, David? Yeah,
Speaker 3: nothing much. Do you want to hear it? I'll read
Speaker 3: it here.
Speaker 2: It is better. Let me read it first, David. One
Speaker 2: of these old personal things. You won't read it. I
Speaker 2: guess this is all right. What does it say? It says,
Speaker 2: I owe David Nelson five cents I.
Speaker 3: Loan he Nicol frisk today. Mom, would you say I
Speaker 3: have a nice nose?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yes, David, I'd say you have a very nice nose.
Speaker 3: Fie Mildred says she thinks I have a nice nose.
Speaker 3: She likes my smile too.
Speaker 2: What do you think your next movie is going to be? Tyrone?
Speaker 3: Come on, David, let's go through the football around. Okay,
Speaker 3: but you better be careful of mine.
Speaker 7: Know well, I guess David's growing up not a poor
Speaker 7: little guy the way you gave him that third degree.
Speaker 3: Go stop it. Naturally, I'm interested in what my own
Speaker 3: family's doing.
Speaker 4: Aren't you interested in hearing about what I did at
Speaker 4: the luncheon this afternoon?
Speaker 6: Not especially?
Speaker 2: I know it's hard for women to understand, but we
Speaker 2: men just aren't naturally curious like women are.
Speaker 4: I suppose you wouldn't be interested if I told you
Speaker 4: a rather attractive girl said something about you today?
Speaker 2: Not especially? Did an attractive girl take down the line?
Speaker 3: Why are you interested?
Speaker 5: Not necessarily? I'd just like to know who she was
Speaker 5: and what she said?
Speaker 6: Who is she? Oh?
Speaker 2: Now, who's curious? I'm not curious. I'm just interested. Who
Speaker 2: was this ravishing creature who said the wonderful things about me?
Speaker 3: I didn't say she was ravish, you.
Speaker 2: Said she was attracted.
Speaker 7: Look, you don't have to tell me who she was.
Speaker 7: Just give me a little hints. That's kind of a
Speaker 7: little hint brow her name.
Speaker 4: Well, if you'll admit that you're just eating up with
Speaker 4: curiosity and that men are just as curious as women.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you, Oh, Harriet, for heaven's sake, no need
Speaker 2: to be childish about it. That's because an attractive girl
Speaker 2: said something nice about me.
Speaker 3: Who says she said something nice?
Speaker 2: Well, she must have said something nice, so you wouldn't
Speaker 2: be afraid to tell me who she is.
Speaker 3: I'm not afraid to tell you, dear.
Speaker 4: I'm just not going to tell you.
Speaker 2: Just being ridiculous. Let's drop the whole thing, shall we,
Speaker 2: Just because some woman named and what'd you say her
Speaker 2: name was? No?
Speaker 3: No, that's my trick there, and it doesn't work.
Speaker 2: Hey, but I know who it was. Was it Dorothy? Dorothy?
Speaker 2: What's her name?
Speaker 3: Dorothy? What's her name?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Well, what's your name?
Speaker 6: Don't you know?
Speaker 2: Dorothy Douglas?
Speaker 3: No, it wasn't Darthy, Douglass.
Speaker 2: Was it Florence? No? Was it Vera?
Speaker 3: You gonna name every girl you ever knew, clear back
Speaker 3: to kindergarten.
Speaker 2: Oh, somebody I knew in kindergarten.
Speaker 4: Don't worry about a little while there I have to
Speaker 4: finish getting.
Speaker 2: Was it Francis or Catherine? Harriet? Was a Catherine?
Speaker 5: A tall blonde girl with dark hair, Harriet? Well, Hansie
Speaker 5: Nelson can say what he wants to about feminine curiosity.
Speaker 6: But I don't know.
Speaker 5: In certain situations, it's a very good thing, Like when
Speaker 5: a woman is buying.
Speaker 6: Silverware for her home.
Speaker 5: Now there's an instance that demands curiosity, because naturally she
Speaker 5: wants only the best, and before she makes her choice,
Speaker 5: she'll want to know many things about the.
Speaker 6: Silver where she sees.
Speaker 5: She'll question its beauty and workmanship, its quality and durability.
Speaker 6: The way it will fit in with her scheme of decoration.
Speaker 6: You know, something more.
Speaker 5: Than likely she'll choose the beautiful silver plate made by
Speaker 5: eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers. Because eighteen forty seven Rogers
Speaker 5: Brothers meets every one of those tests perfectly. Its beauty
Speaker 5: and workmanship are unexcelled. No other silver plate in the
Speaker 5: world can match its lovely features, and the four stunning
Speaker 5: eighteen forty seven patterns adoration, first, love, Eternally, Yours, and
Speaker 5: remembrance are designed to suit every taste, every scheme of decoration.
Speaker 5: It's no wonder eighteen forty seven is owned and loved
Speaker 5: by more women than any other. It is the best,
Speaker 5: the finest silver plate in America. Yet amazingly enough, it
Speaker 5: hasn't gone up in price since nineteen forty five.
Speaker 6: See it tomorrow. Why don't you the.
Speaker 5: One and only eighteen forty seven Rogers brothers. Historians tell
Speaker 5: us that in times of great emotional stress, Chopin, Beethoven, Bach,
Speaker 5: Gershwin and others whose lives haven't even been filmed yet,
Speaker 5: all these great men sat down at the piano and
Speaker 5: thundered out their problems, their frustration. And so Ozzie Nelson,
Speaker 5: Lord and master of eighteen forty seven Rogers road sits
Speaker 5: down at the keyboard to seek the answer to his problem.
Speaker 3: You play the.
Speaker 2: Ages, oh Harriet, Have you ever thought how many songs
Speaker 2: have been written about girls? Names? Oh?
Speaker 3: Yes, lots of them?
Speaker 2: Margie, Louise, Josephine.
Speaker 3: Mary, Oh yes called Mary?
Speaker 2: Mary? Yes?
Speaker 5: No, I don't imagine it's so difficult to write a song.
Speaker 5: All it takes is a little imagination and musical curiosity.
Speaker 3: I really hadn't thought much about it.
Speaker 5: As a matter of fact, imagination and curiosity are closely related.
Speaker 2: Did you know that, No, Dar, definite time. See, imagination
Speaker 2: is thinking and curious wondering. You see the connection.
Speaker 3: Imagination is thinking and curiosity is wondering. No, I don't
Speaker 3: see the connection yet.
Speaker 2: I'll put it bluntly.
Speaker 5: I'm wondering who that girl was, and at the same time,
Speaker 5: I can't help thinking what will happen to you if
Speaker 5: you don't tell me.
Speaker 3: I can't hold out any longer. Dear, you're so curious.
Speaker 3: Now your face is green.
Speaker 2: My face isn't green from curiosity. That's my tall grass
Speaker 2: after shade, blow shit.
Speaker 3: I'm going to ind your torment.
Speaker 4: Dear, I made the whole thing up.
Speaker 6: Girl.
Speaker 4: You talk so much about a woman's curiosity, I thought
Speaker 4: i'd do something.
Speaker 2: To arouse yours.
Speaker 3: I think I did a pretty good job.
Speaker 2: Harrius, No matter how beautiful she is, regardless of what
Speaker 2: she said, there's no reason for you to hide it
Speaker 2: from me.
Speaker 3: Honestly, I made it up.
Speaker 2: What you're really trying to say, is you're sorry you
Speaker 2: mentioned the thing. There's no need to be jealous about it.
Speaker 2: What difference does it make just because this gorgeous thing
Speaker 2: has a schoolgirl crush on me. We've been married now
Speaker 2: for twelve years.
Speaker 3: We've been married for thirteen years.
Speaker 2: Oh yeh yes, we've been married for thirteen years. I'm
Speaker 2: not going to run off and leave you. What was
Speaker 2: that that silly thing you called me when we were
Speaker 2: first married. You're a hubby wobby.
Speaker 5: I'm still the same, perhaps a little more wobby, but
Speaker 5: still your hubby.
Speaker 3: No believing there, I made it up. There was no girl, Harriet.
Speaker 2: Please, it'd be different if we're something important. But there's
Speaker 2: as much ado about.
Speaker 3: Nothing as your temper.
Speaker 2: It burns me up here. I don't care whether you
Speaker 2: tell me or not, and you won't tell.
Speaker 1: You don't care by.
Speaker 2: Forget about, and we're just getting upset over nothing. But
Speaker 2: will you tell me one thing?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 2: This is completely off the subject, just an afterthought. Yes,
Speaker 2: what is the girl's name?
Speaker 5: Hi?
Speaker 2: I hello, Darnie.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you sound mighty low. Nothing wrong, I hope, Oh
Speaker 5: not exactly. It's just that Harriet's been acting very, very strange.
Speaker 2: I don't understand women. They're so darn curious. My wife's
Speaker 2: the same way, always curious, wants to know where I've been,
Speaker 2: who did I meet, Where did I spend my money?
Speaker 2: Where'd I get me money to spend? Going on for centuries?
Speaker 2: I guess as Harriett been asking you a lot of questions, questions, questions,
Speaker 2: millions of them. She can give me a regular third degree,
Speaker 2: and that's okay. Let me ask her one simple little question, Thorny,
Speaker 2: and it becomes a big thing right away. I don't
Speaker 2: see to follow this. Well. I wanted to find out
Speaker 2: who a certain girl was.
Speaker 6: Girl? What girl?
Speaker 2: Well, Harriet went to a luncheon today, and while she
Speaker 2: was there, some beautiful, shapely girl said some wonderful things
Speaker 2: about me. I there's nothing wrong with Harriet. It's that
Speaker 2: girl that's out of her mind. Goodness sake, Storny. Can't
Speaker 2: you ever agree with me?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 2: I may not be the handsomest man in town. I
Speaker 2: agree with you one hundred percent. There as I was saying,
Speaker 2: I may not be the handsomest man in town, but
Speaker 2: to somebody I may look like Robert Taylor. Now that's believable,
Speaker 2: isn't it is? That what the girl said, you look
Speaker 2: like Robert Taylor. Is it believable? Is that what she said?
Speaker 2: Is it believable? It's believable. But is that what she's said? Well, no,
Speaker 2: and Fadner, I couldn't possibly believe that. You just said
Speaker 2: it was believable. Well, we weren't getting anywhere the other way.
Speaker 6: What did the girl say?
Speaker 2: Oh, just some very nice complimentary things. It is important.
Speaker 2: What is important is Harriet's attitude. She's jealous, thorny, so jealous.
Speaker 2: She won't tell me who the girl is. You never
Speaker 2: can tell what a woman's jealousy will do. I knew
Speaker 2: a girl once had a pet frog. The girl's name
Speaker 2: was Betty Clark. What was the frog's name, Jacques Dupray. Anyway,
Speaker 2: everything was fine until a girl next door to Betty
Speaker 2: got a pet frog too. Betty got as jealous as
Speaker 2: could be of that other girl's frog. And what really
Speaker 2: burned her up was when the other girl got more
Speaker 2: watched than she did. Women's jealousies are amazing, real, they
Speaker 2: certainly are. Now, tell me more about this friend of
Speaker 2: Harriet's who said you.
Speaker 6: Look like a frog.
Speaker 2: Well she complimented me, Barney, I'm not sure what she said.
Speaker 2: But it must have been pretty nice, so Harriet wouldn't
Speaker 2: be so darn afraid to tell me who the girl is.
Speaker 2: Say yet, I don't mean to buddy to your family problems, Oz,
Speaker 2: but I think I know a very simple way to
Speaker 2: find out this girl's names. Oh really, not that it
Speaker 2: makes so much difference, But what's your idea? Well, it's
Speaker 2: very simple. Tell Harriet you found out who the girl is.
Speaker 2: Tell her it's some old flame of yours who happens
Speaker 2: to be visiting in town. Then make up a real
Speaker 2: wild story about this girl and yourself. And when you
Speaker 2: have Harriet dying to hear more, stop, stop, stop, coold,
Speaker 2: refuse to say another word until she tells.
Speaker 6: You who the girl really is.
Speaker 2: Feel blooded out A curiosity will kill her if he doesn't. Funny,
Speaker 2: I've got a hand it to you. You're a genius
Speaker 2: at times.
Speaker 6: I am clever.
Speaker 2: Let me know how you make up with yours.
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello Harriet, just mother, Hello mother? Anything wrong?
Speaker 5: Dear?
Speaker 1: You sound kind of worried?
Speaker 3: Oh it's nothing serious. Does Ozzie's little peeved at me?
Speaker 1: Is it anything I should know about you?
Speaker 3: Oh it's really nothing.
Speaker 4: I told Ozzie there was an attractive girl at the
Speaker 4: luncheon today who said something about him.
Speaker 1: Heck what he's angry about?
Speaker 3: No, he's bad because I won't tell him who the
Speaker 3: girl is.
Speaker 1: Then why don't you tell him?
Speaker 3: Because there isn't any such girl.
Speaker 4: I made the whole thing up just to arouse Ozzie's curiosity,
Speaker 4: to showing that men can be just as curious as women.
Speaker 1: Oh, I see, Well, I hope you know what you're doing.
Speaker 2: Dear.
Speaker 3: I hope so too.
Speaker 4: Ozz He thinks I won't tell him the girl's name
Speaker 4: because I'm jealous.
Speaker 1: Well, you know how curious man are here. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to tell you what I do if I were you,
Speaker 1: But if I were you, i'd tell him.
Speaker 3: It has nothing to chill. Mother, I just told you
Speaker 3: I made the whole thing up.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't like to interfere, Harriet, but why don't
Speaker 1: you just make up a name, any old name, and
Speaker 1: then he'll be satisfied and forget about the whole thing.
Speaker 3: I think you've got something there, mother. Let's see. How
Speaker 3: about Mary Jones or Betty Brown?
Speaker 1: Oh no, DearS, make up something that sounds like a
Speaker 1: real name.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'll pick up a good one. Thanks mother, you're welcome, dear.
Speaker 1: And oh Harriet, yes mother, sure, let me know how
Speaker 1: it works out.
Speaker 2: Harriet, I've got a little surprise for you. I know
Speaker 2: who that.
Speaker 8: Girl is, you do, gre It's the bigger lass and
Speaker 8: you're giving it. Why didn't you tell me Liza Cromwell
Speaker 8: was in town? Who oh, come, now, don't pretend you
Speaker 8: don't remember Liza.
Speaker 2: She was your competition when we first started going out together.
Speaker 3: Eliza Cromwell.
Speaker 6: What a girl?
Speaker 2: Dark flashing eyes, ruby red lips, rich auburn hair, and
Speaker 2: a turned up nose. That was Liza?
Speaker 3: What nobody.
Speaker 2: Jealousy, Harriet, and stop being so curious about it. You
Speaker 2: know that time I was supposed to take you to
Speaker 2: the Barn Dance and I called and said I couldn't
Speaker 2: make it.
Speaker 5: I was allergic to ben Joe's. They always made me
Speaker 5: talk with a twang.
Speaker 2: Once. Oh actually it was just an excuse. I'd forgotten
Speaker 2: that I already had a date with Liza Cromwell. We
Speaker 2: went out to the amusement park, wheel stopped on top,
Speaker 2: and you know how you're strapped in I was absolutely helpless.
Speaker 3: Sounds interesting.
Speaker 2: Well, when we got off.
Speaker 5: The ferris wheel, we went in the tunnel of love.
Speaker 5: We had a whole boat haul to ourselves. We got
Speaker 5: where it was good and dark. I put my arm
Speaker 5: around her, and that's all I'm going to.
Speaker 3: Tell you, all right, dar.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, put my arm around her, and that's all
Speaker 2: I'm going to tell you. Then I pulled her head
Speaker 2: over on my shoulder, and that's all I'm going to
Speaker 2: tell you.
Speaker 3: Would you put these cell and pepper shakers away from me?
Speaker 2: Ye, pulled her head over on my shoulder and put
Speaker 2: my other arm around her. You get that picture, Harriet,
Speaker 2: her head on my shoulder and both of my arms
Speaker 2: around her. But that's all I'm going to tell.
Speaker 5: You, Harriet.
Speaker 2: Are you listening?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Here? Then we went into the tunnel of love again.
Speaker 3: Ah, that you're on the wrong track. The girl at
Speaker 3: the luncheon wasn't Liza Cromwell at all.
Speaker 2: I knew you'd crack. What was her name?
Speaker 3: Constantina waffle Mix.
Speaker 2: Constantina wastle Mix. I don't seem to recall it.
Speaker 3: Three seats behind you in the second grade.
Speaker 2: Well, I still don't recall it. What was it she
Speaker 2: said about me? This wonderful compliment?
Speaker 4: She said, you had the dirtiest fingernails in class.
Speaker 2: Are you kidding me? Well in the first place, Constantina
Speaker 2: wastle mix sounds phony.
Speaker 3: I don't know why it should. I just made it up.
Speaker 4: You made it up, well, of course I told you
Speaker 4: before there was no girl.
Speaker 3: I just made up that story. Honestly, you gost my heart,
Speaker 3: which it.
Speaker 2: Really doesn't matter to me one way or the other.
Speaker 3: Yes, I know, dear, because you aren't curious.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you realize it.
Speaker 4: You go on in the living room and read I
Speaker 4: want to do these dishes.
Speaker 2: That's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Of course you might ask me if I want any help.
Speaker 2: Ask you a question. How do you think I'm curious?
Speaker 2: Come in, Thorny, Hi, Oz, I just had to come
Speaker 2: over and see how you made out. Did it work, yeah, Thornie,
Speaker 2: Constantina wastle mix Oz. I didn't come over here to
Speaker 2: be insulted. I'm not insulting you, Thorny, Well, come on,
Speaker 2: tell me about it. Did you give Harriett a story? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 2: quite a story, all about a girl named Liza Cromwell
Speaker 2: who cares about memes.
Speaker 6: What I want to know?
Speaker 2: Did it work more than words? Thorny, I not only
Speaker 2: got the business settled about the girl at luncheon. But
Speaker 2: I got a confession of my chest that's been bothering
Speaker 2: me for thirteen years. What are you talking about?
Speaker 6: The story?
Speaker 2: I told Harriet it was true.
Speaker 5: I used to go with a girl named Liza Cromwell,
Speaker 5: but I never had the nerve to tell Harriet.
Speaker 2: H Harriet, are going on? Yeah? Go on? Oh Harriet,
Speaker 2: I didn't hear you come into the living room.
Speaker 3: What are you just saying about that story being true?
Speaker 6: It was?
Speaker 2: Now you're starting since I just said that. I heard
Speaker 2: you walk up behind me, and I thought i'd have
Speaker 2: a little fun.
Speaker 3: You said you'd have a little fun.
Speaker 2: You know, I think you're going to have some.
Speaker 6: Ozzie and Harriet, we'll be back in just a moment.
Speaker 5: Say, you know, our boy is really has a remarkable memory.
Speaker 5: He remembered the name of a girl he had a
Speaker 5: date with thirteen years ago.
Speaker 6: That's good.
Speaker 9: I remember a certain Thanksgiving dinner that took place thirteen
Speaker 9: years ago, Missus Smith.
Speaker 3: Maybe you'd like to hear about it.
Speaker 6: Oh, indeed I would. What happened?
Speaker 9: Well, it was the year we moved from England and
Speaker 9: settled down here on Rogers Road. We were asked out
Speaker 9: to dinner on Thanksgiving Day, and one of the things
Speaker 9: that made it so memorable was the silverware on the table.
Speaker 9: It was eighteen forty seven Roger's brother's silver plate the
Speaker 9: first time I'd seen it, and I fell in love
Speaker 9: with it right away. It's richness and beauty scene just
Speaker 9: perfect for that gleaming festive table.
Speaker 5: Well, eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers will hold a shining
Speaker 5: spotlight on a great many Thanksgiving tables this year too.
Speaker 3: Mine included.
Speaker 9: I'm the proud owner of eighteen forty seven First Love
Speaker 9: Pathen really a.
Speaker 5: Lovely one mm hmm, and the unusual height and depth
Speaker 5: of that stunning First Love ornamentation is a perfect example
Speaker 5: of eighteen forty seven Rogers brothers exceptional workmanship. In fact,
Speaker 5: everything about eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers makes it the
Speaker 5: silver ware you just naturally want to own. And the
Speaker 5: wonderful part is that eighteen forty seven is so easy
Speaker 5: to buy. The stunning fifty two piece chest with eight
Speaker 5: place settings in it costs under sixty five dollars.
Speaker 6: For instance.
Speaker 9: Don't you think it would be a fine idea if
Speaker 9: every woman listening had a set of eighteen forty seven
Speaker 9: Rogers Brothers on her Thanksgiving table. Missus Smith, there's still
Speaker 9: four days to get it.
Speaker 6: You know, would be wonderful.
Speaker 5: But anyway, friends, see eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers as
Speaker 5: soon as you can. Eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers the
Speaker 5: finest silver plate in America.
Speaker 4: You know, dear, I just happen to remember somebody did
Speaker 4: say something nice about you at the luncheon today.
Speaker 2: Oh who was it? Narcissus Blunt Jagger?
Speaker 3: Nope, it was me. I said I have the most
Speaker 3: wonderful husband in the whole world.
Speaker 2: You sure you're not saying that? Just so I'll let
Speaker 2: you put your cold feet on the small of my back.
Speaker 3: Oh, darling, how can you say that?
Speaker 2: Did you know? There they go? Harriet? Tell me this.
Speaker 2: I hate to sound curious, but how can a woman
Speaker 2: possibly have such a mellow disposition, such a warm, sunny smile,
Speaker 2: and such icy cold feet? Don't end again?
Speaker 5: Next quick to another adventure of Arty and Harriet starring
Speaker 5: Ardie Elfred and Harriet.
Speaker 4: Hit Here and remember, America's finus silver plate is eighteen
Speaker 4: forty seven Roger's brother.
Speaker 2: Yes, Harriet, America's finest silver plate is eighteen forty seven
Speaker 2: Rogers brothers.
Speaker 5: Appearing in support of Ozzie and Harriet were John Brown,
Speaker 5: Henry Blair, Tommy Bernard, Marine Tuddle, and Mary Jane Braun.
Speaker 5: His program originates in the Hollywood studios of the National
Speaker 5: Broadcasting Company and his broadcast over the Trans Canada Network
Speaker 5: of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Speaker 2: Burnsmith speaking, This is NBC, the National Broadcasting Company,