Speaker 1: Night and day at home or away, always carry toms
Speaker 1: t u MS tome famous quick relief for acid indigestion,
Speaker 1: presents a date with Judy.
Speaker 2: Sorry, Louise Ericson is Judy and John Brown is fothered.
Speaker 3: Hello, Hello, Judy, this is Zugi oh oogie.
Speaker 4: I got the most exciting news for you. What what
Speaker 4: what There's only forty seven days, six hours, and thirteen
Speaker 4: seconds until school's out.
Speaker 1: That's Judy, Folks, Judy Foster, the lovable teenage girl who
Speaker 1: is close to all our hearts. Your dates with the
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Speaker 1: just slip one or two tasty tongues in your mouth
Speaker 1: the same as you would can be missed almost instantly.
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Speaker 1: You never know when or where acid intergestion may hit you,
Speaker 1: So night and day at home or away. Always carry
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Speaker 1: a quarter all drug stars say you want tones, tums,
Speaker 1: tons for the stomach. And now to the Fosters, It's
Speaker 1: morn a lovely spring morning to make you dance instead
Speaker 1: of walk, sing instead of talk. And each of the
Speaker 1: Fosters greets this morning according to his own special characters.
Speaker 1: Mother preparing breakfast in the kitchen. O.
Speaker 4: No what the eggs and water.
Speaker 5: The eggs go in flop flop plops.
Speaker 4: Two minutes for Melvin's Randolph like some trees, and four
Speaker 4: minutes for Judy, and five is right for me.
Speaker 1: Randolph doing setting up exercises for the first time at
Speaker 1: eleven months one two.
Speaker 6: Three fourth out two three fourth in two three fourth
Speaker 6: out two three four in two three four flast six, ten, eight, nine, ten.
Speaker 4: Eleven.
Speaker 1: Judy doing her hair in front of her dressing table mirror.
Speaker 4: You are so lovely.
Speaker 5: Your hair is sun goal yore land.
Speaker 4: Of sheer blue. On a morning like this, you are
Speaker 4: prettier than Tooky Whiteman almost.
Speaker 1: And father coming down to breakfast, Dona.
Speaker 7: Somebody left the hall light on all nights.
Speaker 2: DOA I would like to.
Speaker 5: Know why Melvin.
Speaker 2: Dear, good morning. Who left it?
Speaker 5: Isn't it a lovely morning?
Speaker 2: Yes, it's lovely, Dora. I would like to know, all.
Speaker 5: Right, didn't you forget something?
Speaker 2: I guess right, Thank you to swallow.
Speaker 5: None of those things.
Speaker 2: So why are you standing there with your lips stuck
Speaker 2: out like a dog? Nelson? Oh no, look, I would
Speaker 2: like to know.
Speaker 7: I would like to.
Speaker 8: Know why the whole light was Good morning mother, good
Speaker 8: morning son, and a cheery good.
Speaker 4: Morning to you, sire.
Speaker 7: Morning morning, Look, randof, I worked very hard for my money.
Speaker 4: You sure, father? Just sick with another ten or twenty years,
Speaker 4: and then I'll take over. No jus, donner, isn't this morning?
Speaker 5: Send safe? Mother, absoluteless and safe.
Speaker 7: When you two finally finished discussing the weather, There's something
Speaker 7: I would like.
Speaker 4: To say, shoot, father, thank you.
Speaker 2: When I came down this morning, I.
Speaker 4: Found a whole life. Good morning to you, Good morning
Speaker 4: to you, Good morning, dear everybody, Good morning to you,
Speaker 4: Good morning, my lovely mother, Good morning to you, Good morning,
Speaker 4: my lovely brother.
Speaker 8: That's the first time I've been called anything but georgeous.
Speaker 8: Good morning to you, my glamorous.
Speaker 4: Sister, Thank you georgeous. And now my lovely, charming and
Speaker 4: distinguished tater A lovely good morning.
Speaker 2: To you morning?
Speaker 4: And what makes my lovely father so unusually cheerful this morning?
Speaker 4: Oh haven't you heard he found the hall light? Oh really, congratulations,
Speaker 4: my lovely father. I didn't even know.
Speaker 5: What was missing.
Speaker 2: If you've been all just the same, your loveliest huberans bromone.
Speaker 6: I would like to work just who it was me
Speaker 6: thinks me.
Speaker 4: Here's the sound of yon doorbell. Let me think so too,
Speaker 4: And are you lovely whoever you are? Hi? Everybody, Oh jesus,
Speaker 4: it's lovely. Oogie huh, let's all kiss the lovely oogie?
Speaker 4: Good morning in just a minute. I don't think the
Speaker 4: morning that lovely?
Speaker 5: What's going at you? First? Delighted?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 5: What my parents?
Speaker 2: Hey?
Speaker 3: What a morning? I love life and I want to live.
Speaker 3: But give me some men who are no, give me
Speaker 3: some women who are.
Speaker 4: Sound hearted women. No, they're too bad for me.
Speaker 9: I don't understand something. Why, oogie, I don't understand.
Speaker 3: Why I feel so good today, so so sort of.
Speaker 4: Youthful, bookie, don't you know?
Speaker 5: No, it's strange.
Speaker 3: See you better walk a little faster, Judy, or we'll
Speaker 3: be late for school.
Speaker 4: Do you want to know something? Oogie?
Speaker 2: Dear?
Speaker 4: Uh huh, I'm crazy about you?
Speaker 5: You are really.
Speaker 3: I'm crazy about.
Speaker 4: You too, Judy, Do you want to know something else? Sure?
Speaker 4: See that man over there? Yeah, I'm crazy about him too,
Speaker 4: what Whizzy? I don't know? I'm crazy about everyone today.
Speaker 9: Oh look at me, I'm not even jealous, Ogi, want, Judy?
Speaker 4: Wouldn't it be nice in the park today?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: And think, just thinks? What did it be like in
Speaker 4: the lake?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: We could rent one of Anderson's canoes. Wouldn't it be dreamy? Yeah? Ogi?
Speaker 9: No, Judy, No, don't even suggest perish the spots?
Speaker 4: Oogie, No, we couldn't.
Speaker 3: Well, I've never played hooky before in my entire life.
Speaker 3: Why my father would have a fit, and my teachers.
Speaker 3: I shuddered to think what he's saying. Oh no, Juliet's out.
Speaker 3: I'm adamant, absolutely adamant. I Yeah, let's go.
Speaker 2: Hello everybody.
Speaker 5: Hi, father, Did you have a hard day?
Speaker 2: Dear?
Speaker 7: Everything went wrong? Secretary mooning around the office, people late
Speaker 7: for appointment if they showed up at all? What gets
Speaker 7: into people just forgot what happens to be a nice
Speaker 7: spring day?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 4: Father, Dear, would you mind signing this?
Speaker 2: I tell you what am I signing? Oh?
Speaker 4: Just a note?
Speaker 2: Dear, let me see. Please excuse my daughter Judy for
Speaker 2: being absent yesterday. You had a touch of fever and
Speaker 2: we were you absent from school today?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 5: Sort of daughter?
Speaker 2: How can you be sort of absence?
Speaker 4: She was there in spirit?
Speaker 2: Do you stay out of the well? Judy?
Speaker 4: Well, Ookie and I it was such a beautiful day,
Speaker 4: and and well it was such a beautiful day.
Speaker 7: We played the hookie j I guess you might call
Speaker 7: it beck.
Speaker 2: And now you want me to life and say you
Speaker 2: had a touch of fever.
Speaker 4: Oh, it's not a lie, father, You mean you did.
Speaker 2: Have a touch of fevers?
Speaker 5: Uh huh, fad fever?
Speaker 7: Young lady, What do you suppose would happen if I
Speaker 7: did what you did today? What if I should suddenly
Speaker 7: decided two nights a day to work? Well, what if
Speaker 7: I were there responsible.
Speaker 2: About my job as you were about yours? Food? Do
Speaker 2: you think would pay for your clothes and food and
Speaker 2: an allowance?
Speaker 5: Mother?
Speaker 3: Where would he get the money from the alimony you'd
Speaker 3: be paying?
Speaker 4: Young man.
Speaker 5: Melvin, Dear, aren't you making this more important than.
Speaker 2: It really is?
Speaker 7: No, this is very important. A person has responsibilities in life.
Speaker 7: Mine is too analytics. Judy's is to go to school.
Speaker 7: If everybody went around neglecting his responsibilities, what do you
Speaker 7: think what happened to to to to civilizations?
Speaker 8: Yes, sir, Judy plays hooky and civilization goes to.
Speaker 4: Pot I'm sorry, Patter. I won't do it again, I promise,
Speaker 4: I think. But why don't you sign this now? Please?
Speaker 2: No, I will not find that note to what?
Speaker 5: But I can't go to school tomorrow without a note.
Speaker 5: I can't possibly what will I.
Speaker 7: Tell the teacher fellow the truth? But father Melvin, no,
Speaker 7: let her take what's coming to us. And don't you
Speaker 7: sign the note? E the Dora? Judy has got to
Speaker 7: learn about responsibility.
Speaker 10: Oh it is good morning here, Good morning to you,
Speaker 10: love of my life.
Speaker 5: What happened to you since last night?
Speaker 2: Oh? I had a.
Speaker 7: Finite sleep, feel like a minute, Doris is the loveliest morning.
Speaker 4: It was a lovely morning yesterday too.
Speaker 2: I know I was pretty rough on Judy.
Speaker 5: You certainly were well.
Speaker 2: Actually I was right, but maybe I was a little too.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 2: I'll be especially nice to her this morning.
Speaker 5: Well, she Randolf have already left the school.
Speaker 2: Well, I'll be especially nice to her be leaving. How's
Speaker 2: about a little breakfast, Dreamboat? Well, i'd breakfast, Dora.
Speaker 5: Fine, you say that every morning.
Speaker 2: I know it was especially goodness.
Speaker 7: Well, I've had breakfast before, but never a breakfast like this. No,
Speaker 7: never have breakfast like this. All the eggs for yellow
Speaker 7: old Ham Mill and I am a lucky hollow.
Speaker 2: A day. I feel like a million and I'm only
Speaker 2: thirty nine. Hey, that's quite a joke.
Speaker 5: Are you got it?
Speaker 1: I feel like a million?
Speaker 5: I'm a yes, it's Melvin, I get it. You want
Speaker 5: to be on the stage.
Speaker 4: Maybe you're right.
Speaker 2: I can see the market now.
Speaker 7: Love in the Morning starring Limpunk and Melvin postera. Do
Speaker 7: you know it almost sounds like a belong almost, but
Speaker 7: do you know how Melvin Post really belonging in his office?
Speaker 2: In ten minutes?
Speaker 7: Oh eh, well, it's off to work.
Speaker 5: I go fire by dere now go on, do just
Speaker 5: don't stand there? Do the dishes who win? No work
Speaker 5: in a minute? Yes? Oh right, yes, dear.
Speaker 11: It's a beautiful morning, Yes it is, and it'll probably
Speaker 11: be a beautiful day.
Speaker 5: Oh yes it will.
Speaker 2: Well long, we're in complete agreement. Yes, let's both take
Speaker 2: the day.
Speaker 5: Off, take the day.
Speaker 7: Oh Whylia, put your hat on.
Speaker 2: Let's go.
Speaker 4: But Melbourne, I couldn't Why the dead dong nade, the
Speaker 4: dishes on down?
Speaker 5: Why I couldn't dream of it.
Speaker 4: It's the most ridiculous thing, Melvin, I don't need a hat.
Speaker 5: Let's go.
Speaker 2: Let's my girl.
Speaker 1: Have you got what you'd call a sensitive stomach? There's
Speaker 1: careless eating over smoking. A nervous strain sometimes bring on
Speaker 1: acid indigestion with its heartburn and heaviness. Then you want
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Speaker 2: Handy to taste.
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Speaker 1: Get yourself some tongus this very night. Then do as
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Speaker 1: carry tongues still only ten cents a roll, three roll
Speaker 1: package of quarters. All drug stars asks for tongues, t
Speaker 1: u ms tons for the tummy. And now back to
Speaker 1: a date.
Speaker 10: With Judy.
Speaker 4: Hiddy Friendop, I thought you'd never get here. Where have
Speaker 4: you've been? Said Curry? What's the matter? I'm absolutely beside myself.
Speaker 4: Something terrible has happened.
Speaker 5: Mother has disappeared.
Speaker 4: What I got home from school at free It's five
Speaker 4: thirty now and no sound of her. That doesn't mean anything.
Speaker 4: Oh no, we'll look at the house. Breakfast dishes unwashed,
Speaker 4: that's not made. Mother wouldn't go out with us doing
Speaker 4: those things first. And another thing, there's nothing being prepared
Speaker 4: for dinner. Now I am worried. What are we going
Speaker 4: to do? Have you got father to the office. No,
Speaker 4: I didn't want to worry him. I was hoping mother
Speaker 4: would get back. Well, I think we ought to call him. Yes,
Speaker 4: I guess what do you think happened?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Maybe she looks with Jimmy Stewart Randolph. How can hello,
Speaker 4: miss Watson? Well, this is Judy. I speak to my
Speaker 4: father please? What?
Speaker 5: Oh really? Oh?
Speaker 4: Well I see yes, heyes, all right.
Speaker 8: Goodbye, Oh Randolph, what what speak to me?
Speaker 4: Father hasn't been in his office all day?
Speaker 5: He hasn't.
Speaker 4: No, Miss Watson is hysterical. She says, the place is
Speaker 4: a madhouse. No one knows what to do. People have
Speaker 4: been calling all day to speak to father, and she
Speaker 4: does you know what to say? Tell them? Friend of
Speaker 4: I just know something terrible.
Speaker 5: What's happened?
Speaker 8: Well, maybe maybe they just told of them. Maybe they
Speaker 8: both went somewhere.
Speaker 4: Father takes the day off from work. Impossible. You heard
Speaker 4: what he said last night when he found out I
Speaker 4: neglected to go to school, about responsibility and all that. Yeah, Randolph,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna call the police.
Speaker 8: Oh wait, wait, let's not do anything hasty. Let's leave
Speaker 8: the police out of this.
Speaker 4: Why well, what if father, Well what if father absconded
Speaker 4: with the firm's money. How can you say that about father? No,
Speaker 4: I guess you wouldn't do a thing like that. Besideses
Speaker 4: his firm. Shall he be taking his own money? Go on, Judy,
Speaker 4: call the police. All right, it's the only thing to do.
Speaker 4: What's the matter, like? You hang up? Randolph?
Speaker 5: Lessen Huh.
Speaker 4: At least we know mother didn't alone.
Speaker 5: They do mother, they look familiar. Let's see.
Speaker 4: Oh, yes, I think this pretty girl is a daughter
Speaker 4: of Hollis.
Speaker 2: Oh really, how nice? Pleased to meet you daughter of ours?
Speaker 4: Well, Judy, do you think yon parents are cracking up?
Speaker 2: Your son, madam?
Speaker 5: No, your son, sir.
Speaker 2: Oh, pleased to meet you, my son Sai?
Speaker 5: Where were you? Where were we were?
Speaker 4: Judy?
Speaker 5: What's the matter?
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 5: We thought something had happened to you the bears were
Speaker 5: it made?
Speaker 4: And your secretary said you hadn't been in all day
Speaker 4: and there's nothing for dinner?
Speaker 2: Oh is that all?
Speaker 4: Oh? We almost call the police.
Speaker 2: Really, all I did was take the day off. We
Speaker 2: drove out into the country and what it was such
Speaker 2: a nice day. Well I just didn't feel like spending
Speaker 2: the day in a stuffy office. Yeah. Yes, we had
Speaker 2: a wonderful day, didn't we did? Wonderful?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 5: I like that.
Speaker 2: What are you so upset about?
Speaker 4: I don't said? Who has a better right? After what
Speaker 4: you said to me last night, we're doing the exact
Speaker 4: same thing. Oh, oh, it's right.
Speaker 2: Well it wasn't exactly the same thing?
Speaker 5: Is the ice is?
Speaker 2: Well it's different?
Speaker 5: How will you I?
Speaker 4: What about civilizations?
Speaker 2: Judy? Yes, father if you'll give me the note, I'll
Speaker 2: be glad to sign it.
Speaker 4: You can't, Why not because it's too late.
Speaker 2: I don't understand.
Speaker 4: I told him the truth about my being happy, and
Speaker 4: tomorrow morning you have to go to see the principle
Speaker 4: about me. Do you realize what that means?
Speaker 2: What does it mean?
Speaker 4: It needs a fate worse than death, That's what it means.
Speaker 5: I'd get itself. I'd never be able to.
Speaker 4: Hold my head up, and all because my own father,
Speaker 4: my own flesh and blood father, refused to show the
Speaker 4: slightest mercy to.
Speaker 5: His own flesh and blood daughter.
Speaker 2: Honey, if you did his father, you.
Speaker 4: Turned the other cheeks, and then you went right out
Speaker 4: and did what you're aligning me.
Speaker 2: For what, Judy, I.
Speaker 5: God, that's what I'll do, Digest. That'll be all your fault.
Speaker 2: Oogie.
Speaker 7: Will you please tell my daughter, Julia, this might not
Speaker 7: be as bad as he thinks.
Speaker 3: Judy, your father says that this might not be as
Speaker 3: bad as you think.
Speaker 4: You may tell father, But in spite of what he says,
Speaker 4: I know that I'm marching to my due.
Speaker 9: But mister Foster, Judy said, I heard you, Judy, nothing
Speaker 9: will happen and well.
Speaker 3: If you do get expelled, I'll leave school too.
Speaker 2: OHI OHI do you really think?
Speaker 9: No, they won't do that to Judy only only Why?
Speaker 3: Oh, I was just thinking Stinky Edwards cut school last week.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, and they practically.
Speaker 3: Strung him up by his son.
Speaker 5: Oh, but don't worry.
Speaker 3: Everything will be all right. Well, years is office. Oh wait,
Speaker 3: wait a minute, mister Foster, you're pale.
Speaker 2: Uh well, let's say pretty warm, eh, Judy?
Speaker 4: Yes, father, couldn't you tell the principle?
Speaker 2: I mean maybe it'd be better if I didn't. I
Speaker 2: mean I had some pretty important business at the office,
Speaker 2: and I don't know.
Speaker 4: Father. Remember if you'd have signed a note, this wouldn't
Speaker 4: have happened. And another thing, don't forget if you played
Speaker 4: hooky too. So whatever he says about me is true
Speaker 4: of you.
Speaker 2: He is what uh? What kind of man is this
Speaker 2: mister Branston? Really?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we call him Captain Blonde behind his back.
Speaker 4: Of course.
Speaker 2: I see.
Speaker 5: Well we might as well go in.
Speaker 3: Well, and I better get to my class.
Speaker 4: Good luck, Judy, Thank you, oogie after you. Father. Oh,
Speaker 4: good morning Judy, Good morning, miss Mary.
Speaker 5: This is my father. Good morning, mister Foster.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah's no rush, no rush at all.
Speaker 2: If he's busy, we'll be glad to wait here or
Speaker 2: come back.
Speaker 5: And he's expecting you.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't feel so good.
Speaker 4: What are you so nervous about?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 7: It it just sort of reminds me of my own
Speaker 7: school days.
Speaker 2: I spend lots of time waiting in the principal's office.
Speaker 2: You you don't get over something.
Speaker 7: Like that so quickly, maybe ever, mister Foster, Judy, Yes.
Speaker 5: Thank you, mister Branson.
Speaker 3: This is mister Foster, Judy's father, mister Boston, mister Branston.
Speaker 11: Goodday, mister Foster. Good, good morning, Miss Foster.
Speaker 4: Good morning, mister Branson.
Speaker 11: I presume, mister Foster, but you know why I ask
Speaker 11: your daughter to bring you to see me.
Speaker 7: Oh yes, yes, sir, Yes, yes indeed, sir.
Speaker 11: Good a seat, please.
Speaker 2: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 11: You may go back to your class now, Miss Foster.
Speaker 2: I want to speak to your father.
Speaker 11: And please remain there until.
Speaker 2: I send for you.
Speaker 4: Yes, mister Brenton, farewell father, Good bind you.
Speaker 2: Mister Foster.
Speaker 11: You realize, of course, the seriousness of your daughter's behavior.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, your honor, mister Foster.
Speaker 11: The principal of a high school is not addressed, says
Speaker 11: your honor, Oh, pardon me, you're excellent, nor your excellency.
Speaker 11: My name is Branston, Franklin Brenston.
Speaker 2: Mister Branston will do nicely. Yes, yes, yes of course,
Speaker 2: mister Preston, thank you. Tell me, mister Foster, what would you.
Speaker 11: Do if you were in my positions?
Speaker 2: Well, mister Branston, do you know why Judy did what
Speaker 2: you did? Oh?
Speaker 7: Well, it was a fine spring day, a day very
Speaker 7: much like to day. She came down to breakfast feeling
Speaker 7: like the world had just begun?
Speaker 9: Judy, what happened? I couldn't do my geometry? I was
Speaker 9: so worried?
Speaker 3: What happened?
Speaker 4: I don't know what? What do you mean? Well, we
Speaker 4: went into mister Braston's office and he told me he
Speaker 4: wanted to speak to father and for me to go
Speaker 4: back to class. And he called me when he wanted me.
Speaker 5: Well, while school's over for.
Speaker 4: The day and he hasn't called me yet, he hasn't know.
Speaker 3: But what about your father?
Speaker 5: I don't know, Judy.
Speaker 3: What do you know how your father is hot tempered
Speaker 3: and all that?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 3: Do you think they had a fight?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: Maybe they didn't. Maybe they just put each other around
Speaker 3: a little.
Speaker 5: Ody.
Speaker 4: Come on, let's go to mister Branston's office and find
Speaker 4: out the work. Excuse me, miss Ferry, Yes, Judy, I'd
Speaker 4: like to see mister Branston, please.
Speaker 5: So would I. What he left in the middle of
Speaker 5: a very busy morning? He ups and leaves. I'm going
Speaker 5: crazy here? What about my father was with him?
Speaker 7: Why?
Speaker 5: I can't understand this. In the twelve years I've been
Speaker 5: mister Branston's secretary, he's left the office in the morning
Speaker 5: only once before, and that was when the building burned down.
Speaker 5: This must have happened.
Speaker 3: Oh well, what did your father's secretary say?
Speaker 4: She said father hadn't been in his office all day?
Speaker 2: Hoopy?
Speaker 4: What do you think could have happened?
Speaker 9: Or I don't know, maybe maybe.
Speaker 3: Mister Branston decided to take it up with a b
Speaker 3: of education.
Speaker 5: Oh no, this is the end for final land.
Speaker 9: Judy, Judy, please don't cry, please don't.
Speaker 4: And you still got me.
Speaker 2: But I won't have.
Speaker 4: A diplomas And what good is a woman without a diploma.
Speaker 3: We're almost as good as a woman with a diploma.
Speaker 9: Listen to me, Judy Foster. I'm taking matters in my
Speaker 9: own hands. I demand that you stop crying. You'll make
Speaker 9: yourself sick or something.
Speaker 5: I'll try it. I don't want to be a cry baby.
Speaker 2: That's better.
Speaker 3: You women sure need a man around to tell you
Speaker 3: what to do.
Speaker 4: You're right, and I've always known that you were a mast.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and I'm giving the orders now. We're going out
Speaker 9: to the lake and we're going to try and forget
Speaker 9: this crisis.
Speaker 4: Oh no, I couldn't.
Speaker 3: As I said before, I'm giving the order around here.
Speaker 3: I'm going to rent a boat from Anderson's and you're
Speaker 3: going to relax.
Speaker 5: Oh, you're so so strong.
Speaker 4: I've never appreciated you so much before.
Speaker 9: Well, I'm a man, and that's what mannered for the
Speaker 9: shoulder responsibility.
Speaker 3: Is Judy, if we're going to rent a boat from.
Speaker 9: Mister Anderson, yeske Ookie, you got any money?
Speaker 3: You feel better now, Judy?
Speaker 4: Oh yes, I've renewed my courage.
Speaker 5: I've made up.
Speaker 4: My mind to face anything that's at all faceable as
Speaker 4: so well. But I wish I knew what happened in
Speaker 4: mister Branston's office. I wish I knew the verdict.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't cry again. Look, Judy, look at that
Speaker 3: a fish.
Speaker 4: I bet it's a happy fish doesn't have to face
Speaker 4: what I do.
Speaker 3: I want to have to face a lot more.
Speaker 9: If I'd have brought my fishing tackle and I look
Speaker 9: at a thought of it. See there's some guys fishing
Speaker 9: over there. If I had judy, what is it?
Speaker 3: If you fluck?
Speaker 4: Look in that bolt? Isn't it?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 4: Stop?
Speaker 5: Father?
Speaker 2: Roby swizzled?
Speaker 5: How are you game?
Speaker 4: Okay? Father?
Speaker 2: Father? Father?
Speaker 5: What happened?
Speaker 4: What did Captain Blye do?
Speaker 3: I said, what did captain bly do?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 4: H o?
Speaker 3: Hello captain and mister Brampston.
Speaker 5: Mister Brampton, Hello children, mister you're playing hockey?
Speaker 2: Well it was such a lovely day. And yes, I
Speaker 2: guess I am. Yes, yes we are.
Speaker 11: Of course we're all doing a wrong thing and we
Speaker 11: all deserve to be punished. Am I right?
Speaker 2: No? Right, Frankie?
Speaker 4: What kind of punishment, mister Brandton?
Speaker 11: Well, I think your father and I will get our
Speaker 11: punishment when we see our secretaries.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, but that's for Rugie and yourself. What do
Speaker 2: you think now?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 2: I think you want to give them a choice, frank
Speaker 2: What kind of a choice? Father, fish or cut face?
Speaker 1: We'll hear more from the Fosters in a moment are
Speaker 1: you slipping up on sleep? Is lack of a good
Speaker 1: night's rest making you nervous and irritable? Well, one of
Speaker 1: the most common causes of sleepless nights is acid indigestion.
Speaker 1: But you know what to do for that. Take tom
Speaker 1: tonight before you slip into bed, Just slip one or
Speaker 1: two pleasant tasting tombs in your mouth almost instantly. Tom's
Speaker 1: neutralize the excess acid, relieve annoying heartburn, soothe and settle
Speaker 1: your upset acid stomach, so you settle down for a
Speaker 1: good night's sleep. And tons are as easy to take
Speaker 1: as candy men. Tons require no mixing or stirring. You
Speaker 1: don't even need water.
Speaker 5: Don't do as.
Speaker 1: Millions of sleep loving folks do night and day.
Speaker 2: At home or away.
Speaker 1: Always keep tons handy still only ten cents a roll,
Speaker 1: three roll package a quarter any drug star. There are
Speaker 1: many imitations, but no substitute for tons. T U M
Speaker 1: S genuine tongue for the tummy, and I'll here are
Speaker 1: the Fosters again.
Speaker 2: Good morning, dear. I know, then, what are you doing
Speaker 2: up so early after what happened yesterday?
Speaker 7: I want to be at the office before anybody else.
Speaker 2: I am my breakfast right away.
Speaker 5: Of course, here is.
Speaker 4: Anody see my history book, I daga, Oh here's ere.
Speaker 5: You let it on the table.
Speaker 4: Oh, thank goodness. Good morning everybody.
Speaker 2: Good morning, dear. Aren't you up a little earlier than usual?
Speaker 4: Well, after what happened yesterday, I want to be at
Speaker 4: before anyone else?
Speaker 2: Good idea, yes, very could I by back.
Speaker 4: Is broadaway mother to you? Good morning everybody going rand Off, Good.
Speaker 2: Morning, dear, well Randolf. You're up with the birds too?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Hey, what are you all doing up so early?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 7: I just thought to get a little worked out of
Speaker 7: the office before anybody else.
Speaker 4: Gets there, And I want to do my history over again.
Speaker 4: At this point in my life, it is very important
Speaker 4: to impress my teachers.
Speaker 8: Well, now that's very interesting, w because Today Saturday is.
Speaker 2: Written by Leen Messley.
Speaker 1: The stars Leen carries in this Judy and John Brown's father.
Speaker 1: It's said, Davis is Randolph and my romars is muck
Speaker 1: It trying to play root USU is propulsion conducted by
Speaker 1: hell Born be program is producing directed by Helen Max.
Speaker 1: This is Ken Niles inviting you to be with us
Speaker 1: again next Tuesday at this time, to keep your date
Speaker 1: with Judy and remember night and day at home or away,
Speaker 1: Always carry Tom he u ms. This is NBC, the
Speaker 1: National Broadcasting Company.
Speaker 5: Oh