Speaker 1: The Johnson Wax Program with Sliver McGhee and Mollie, the
Speaker 1: makers of Johnson's Wax and Johnson's Self Polishing Glocals present
Speaker 1: Slipper McGee and Mally. Written by Don Quinn with music
Speaker 1: by The.
Speaker 2: King's Men and Billy Mills Orchestra. The show opens with
Speaker 2: crazy rhythm. During the coming holiday season, there's probably going
Speaker 2: to be more activity than usual around your home. There'll
Speaker 2: be more wear and tear on your floors.
Speaker 3: Especially in the king.
Speaker 2: If those floors are protected with Johnson's Self Polishing glow Coat,
Speaker 2: you won't have to worry about them at all. If
Speaker 2: you are not using glow coat now, this would be
Speaker 2: an excellent time to try it. Blow coat offers many advantages. First,
Speaker 2: it protects linoleum against wear.
Speaker 1: Scratches, and dirt.
Speaker 2: Cleaning is easier because filled things are quickly wiped up
Speaker 2: with the damp cloth. Second, blowcoat makes linoleum floors more beautiful,
Speaker 2: gives them a gleaming polish that keeps the colors fresh
Speaker 2: and bright. Third, it makes the linoleum last longer, and
Speaker 2: fourth it's a wonderful time and labor safer. Johnson's blow
Speaker 2: Coat is self polishing It needs no rubbing or buffing.
Speaker 2: You simply apply and let dry. In twenty minutes, your
Speaker 2: floors shine with new beauty. Be sure Johnson's glow coat
Speaker 2: is on your next jopping list. Nailing your Christmas packages
Speaker 2: early is a great idea for two reasons. One it
Speaker 2: gets them off your mind, and two, the recipient has
Speaker 2: time to look his gift over and change yours for
Speaker 2: something cheaper. So here at seventy nine wistful vista about
Speaker 2: to depart for the post office with arms full of packages,
Speaker 2: we find Fibber McGhee and Molly.
Speaker 4: Wait a minute, dearie, let's be sure we got everything.
Speaker 4: Here's the one for Ance, vest one for Uncle Dennis.
Speaker 1: We don't have to nail that.
Speaker 4: He'll be with us over Christmas.
Speaker 1: He's going to be with us here for Christmas. Sure, Oh,
Speaker 1: happy time.
Speaker 4: McGee. Don't be like that.
Speaker 3: Where's your Christmas Spirit?
Speaker 1: I had it up on my closet shelf and Uncle
Speaker 1: DENNI found it in the game. That's enough of That
Speaker 1: would have been enough for me, But that guy is
Speaker 1: so thirsty.
Speaker 4: Please, let's not discuss uncle Dennis anymore.
Speaker 1: Okay, Hey, why don't we go down at the post
Speaker 1: office after supper instead. Now I might be less of
Speaker 1: a crowd down there.
Speaker 4: I don't know if they're open athlete.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, see hand me that phone, Hello, operator, give
Speaker 1: me the post up. Oh that's you. Merg how's everything? Mark?
Speaker 1: What's they merge? Your seventeen year old sister had her
Speaker 1: face lifted.
Speaker 4: Oh, heavenly days.
Speaker 1: What did she do that for? It couldn't help. But
Speaker 1: she bought a false face for a New Year's party
Speaker 1: and somebody swiped it. What theymrg? Yes, it laid there? Okay,
Speaker 1: Oh the post office don't answer he okay, never mind me.
Speaker 1: Well come on, man, I guess we better going down
Speaker 1: there now, all right?
Speaker 4: You got enough money with you for stam.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't need anything. I got an account with
Speaker 1: the government income tax. F ah a h o L d.
Speaker 4: Oh, dear, come in.
Speaker 1: Hey, mister McGee, come over to my house.
Speaker 3: Right away when you're what's the matter now?
Speaker 1: He got it with you huffing a santy claws back
Speaker 1: and he got a horn caunting his parts. Why he's
Speaker 1: too old to be playing with toys like that. It
Speaker 1: ain't one of the toys.
Speaker 3: It's one of the rains. Deer fry.
Speaker 4: Well are you going McGee?
Speaker 1: Nah, he ain't the only guy who gets a handlers
Speaker 1: in his pants around Christmas. Now, see you take those
Speaker 1: four packages there, and I'll carry these couples. Hey, what's
Speaker 1: in this big one?
Speaker 5: Here?
Speaker 3: Which one? This one? Oh? That?
Speaker 1: Uh huh?
Speaker 4: Why that's a new aluminum baking dish? I got France there?
Speaker 1: Oh a camas ole egg com No, you mean cast role, dear,
Speaker 1: I do not. Cast role is medicine.
Speaker 4: Go on, that's cast rays.
Speaker 1: Well then what's a cam us all?
Speaker 4: Well, a camera's soul is Well, it's.
Speaker 1: The start of it, you see. So it is something
Speaker 1: you cook in. Well, it could be in hot mother anyway.
Speaker 1: I bet that's a good person.
Speaker 4: We'll never get to the post office if people keep
Speaker 4: coming in like this.
Speaker 1: See who it is, dary. Hey, it's Guildersleep with an
Speaker 1: armful of Christmas presents and a big smile on his face.
Speaker 1: He must be bringing us our present.
Speaker 4: Oh and I haven't got his wrapped up yet.
Speaker 1: Well, come in, come in, come in.
Speaker 4: Well, hello, mister Gildersleeve, How nice to see you.
Speaker 1: Hi, guilty old man. You're looking well a new suit?
Speaker 1: Why no, it's the same suit I always wear.
Speaker 4: Well, it certainly looks nice. Have a chair, mister.
Speaker 1: Giders how much the guard? Yeah, no, thanks, I just dropping.
Speaker 4: Oh my dear missus Gildersleep, Why she's splendid.
Speaker 1: Thank you. But the reason I came, I was just
Speaker 1: saying the Molly Molly, I says, we gotta do something
Speaker 1: nice for Gildersleeve this Christmas. He's been a mighty fine neighbor,
Speaker 1: I says.
Speaker 4: And I said, yes, McGee, I said, he's been so
Speaker 4: nice to us. I said, though I hope he doesn't
Speaker 4: give us anything.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm glad you feel that way about it, missus McGee,
Speaker 1: because I'm not giving you anything that is the same
Speaker 1: old suit you got on in it getting pretty baggy too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, was there something you wanted, mister Gildersleeve. We were
Speaker 4: just leaving for the post office.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, McGee told me this morning you were going
Speaker 1: to the post office. I just stopped him to see
Speaker 1: if you'd mail lease packages. Called me while you were
Speaker 1: down there, and hey, wait a minute, why shuts. We've
Speaker 1: already got more than we and I wish you'd buy
Speaker 1: me some stamps too while you're at it.
Speaker 4: Say you might save time, mister Gilderslee, to get your stamps.
Speaker 1: At Kramer's drug store. Oh, not too expensive down there?
Speaker 1: What the main expensive stamps are the same everywhere I know.
Speaker 1: But I hate to go into a store and buy stamps.
Speaker 1: They don't make any popit on them. I usually make
Speaker 1: a few pretures to he's my conscience. Oh, I see, Yes.
Speaker 1: The last time I bought a two cent stamp in
Speaker 1: the drug store, I came home with a hot water
Speaker 1: bottle toy submarine, three rolls of film, a rental detective story,
Speaker 1: and a couple of bad minton rackets and a big
Speaker 1: gob hot pudge on my next time. A guy as
Speaker 1: bad as you are has got no business eating hot
Speaker 1: pudg woo's fat. Well, besides you, there's Oliver Hardy, John Wilson,
Speaker 1: Paul Whiteman. O, you're hard man McGee. Now let's not get.
Speaker 4: Into any argument.
Speaker 3: Boys.
Speaker 4: We'll get your stamps for you. Mister Gerson, What kind
Speaker 4: do you want?
Speaker 1: Well, I want two sheets of pies, four sheets of ones,
Speaker 1: one sheet of twos, and three sheets of poor. Spit
Speaker 1: out your gum and do it again, well, all right?
Speaker 3: One?
Speaker 1: Three seats, the pools, two, three, four, fives and fives
Speaker 1: Before blab I've sixed ones and half a dozen of
Speaker 1: the others Filder sleeves. They don't make any four cent stamps.
Speaker 6: Oh, yes they do.
Speaker 1: They do not.
Speaker 3: They don't cool, they do not.
Speaker 4: They do not.
Speaker 1: By well, if I knew it was a little about
Speaker 1: my own government, is this big chowder head. Don't you
Speaker 1: call me a chowderhead, you little termite yilder's sleeve. One
Speaker 1: of these days you're gonna exonerate me too far. And
Speaker 1: I still say, they don't make any four cents stamp.
Speaker 1: How do you know? Because I used to work in
Speaker 1: the post office. That's how I know it is that so? Yes,
Speaker 1: that's so. I started working in the post office when
Speaker 1: I was knee high to a mail box.
Speaker 7: He did, he did.
Speaker 1: I had charge of the branch in the Savoy Hotel,
Speaker 1: stamping at the Savory Megee.
Speaker 6: I was noticed.
Speaker 1: Stamping at the Samory McGee slick of silk and strong
Speaker 1: as sentiments, slamming a sack of circuit or single handed
Speaker 1: on a schooner sailem to the South Seas first Stream
Speaker 1: miner schedule to scoop the Sioux City celebrated to the
Speaker 1: salary saving super Sailsman by selling scores a six cent stamps,
Speaker 1: the sentimental sailors sending souvenirs to Swedies and Samoa, Siam, Sealon,
Speaker 1: San Salvador, and similar scattered seaports. Smileingmen singing as I
Speaker 1: stamped and sealed stuff from city to city and state
Speaker 1: to state. A solid civil servants serving citizens and scamps.
Speaker 1: But let's get down to the post office and buy
Speaker 1: this lux of sand.
Speaker 7: Sssssssssssssss hell whiterlys four wingers, un sir, all of these
Speaker 7: packages are getting heavy, Molly, I'll sure be glad to
Speaker 7: do unload them.
Speaker 4: Well, we won't unload them very quick, theory.
Speaker 1: Huh.
Speaker 4: Look at the long lines in front of the windows.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, hey, folks, you mind if we squeeze in here.
Speaker 1: We got an important engagement we'd like to get.
Speaker 3: Only think you are anyway waiting a line like the
Speaker 3: rest of us.
Speaker 1: Maybe we better go to the end of the line.
Speaker 4: Molly, it's more democratic, Legie.
Speaker 1: Do you realize how many people.
Speaker 4: Are ahead of us in this line?
Speaker 1: Huh? Seventy three and a good thing too keeps them
Speaker 1: off the streets, legie.
Speaker 4: Huh, this man standing in front of me, I wish
Speaker 4: he'd turn around and face the way everybody else is.
Speaker 1: He's got a blank look on his face. That bothered me. Somehow,
Speaker 1: I'll move a sideler. I can't see over these back
Speaker 1: You see him there? Oh that ain't his face. Hey,
Speaker 1: but you got your two pay on backwards.
Speaker 3: My goodness, thanks cloaths.
Speaker 4: Oh look, here comes missus Elfingston, Missus Uppington.
Speaker 1: What's she doing in a post office? Don't you know?
Speaker 1: These places are infested with common people. I see she
Speaker 1: brought her Pekinese along to lick the stamps for.
Speaker 4: Oh, how do you do, missus Uppington?
Speaker 8: So nice to see you?
Speaker 9: How do you do?
Speaker 3: Missus tends and the geese?
Speaker 1: Hi? Yuppy, Hi puppy, good hitting put a lot of people?
Speaker 3: Do you have to stand in line like this? Do
Speaker 3: you know anyone in an executive position who did that
Speaker 3: of you? Well?
Speaker 1: Me and Jim Parley was great, pals up me. But
Speaker 1: Jim don't work here anymore, and I don't know the
Speaker 1: new guy.
Speaker 4: Besides, we're no better than anyone else.
Speaker 3: I ain't seem than as the same goose.
Speaker 1: You have something there.
Speaker 3: Nailing your couldn't.
Speaker 1: Take a Oh no, no, we just rung them down
Speaker 1: here see if they were wrapped up as petties. Other people.
Speaker 4: Say, while we're kicking the asket basket around, Abigail, what's
Speaker 4: the idea of bringing that dime sized doberman in here?
Speaker 1: Oh? Oh, you mean Jelly? Isn't she sweet?
Speaker 3: Not a little dolly.
Speaker 1: Wonderful? An am I? I always wondered how you said
Speaker 1: Helo in Pekinese?
Speaker 3: Hasn't she a.
Speaker 7: Sweet little taste?
Speaker 4: Such bright eyes and such animations? You know, sometimes I
Speaker 4: could almost believe.
Speaker 1: She was laughing at me.
Speaker 4: She's really intelligent.
Speaker 3: How would she help it? She is really intelligent, missus McGee.
Speaker 4: Her mother was championed pot daughter, come sitter Dona Brownie.
Speaker 9: The kids suckin Adelphia?
Speaker 4: Oh and who was her father?
Speaker 1: Or am I putting Feezee on the spot. I knew
Speaker 1: she was either from Philadelphia or New York uppy. She's
Speaker 1: got that muster potton look.
Speaker 4: OK, No, I'm thank him for that one. I still
Speaker 4: don't know why you should bring her into the post office,
Speaker 4: missus Uppington, when everything is so busy all the lie
Speaker 4: wanted her to nix with the crowds.
Speaker 3: Listen the gee, she gives her some real holiday atmosphere.
Speaker 4: This is Steffe's save Christmas, you know, isn't it?
Speaker 5: Seee?
Speaker 1: She must that one uppy she said hello again. If
Speaker 1: she did, she must have had a very good reason
Speaker 1: for it.
Speaker 3: Though. Ceze is a very intelligent dog and very valuable tool.
Speaker 4: She's worth at least two thousand dollars. Two thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: What do you mean? Two thousand dollars? Why shucks? That's
Speaker 1: more than I'm worth.
Speaker 3: Woo.
Speaker 4: Some dogs are worth more than others.
Speaker 1: Also are worth more than others. Teddy Roosevelt slaved the
Speaker 1: rough riders with that one.
Speaker 4: And I wish we could get up to the window.
Speaker 4: This line has moved two feet and a half hour.
Speaker 1: I'll take care of that. Watch me, Hey up ahead there,
Speaker 1: can't you move along any paths? Okay, okay, okay, you're
Speaker 1: getting tired.
Speaker 4: Molly, I certainly am. My feets are beginning to agitate
Speaker 4: for better working conditions.
Speaker 1: Mine too. I wish we could say, oh, hello there,
Speaker 1: little girl, what you doing here?
Speaker 10: I'm mailing Anti Claus of Riches?
Speaker 4: Are you No, we're not?
Speaker 6: Why?
Speaker 4: Huh?
Speaker 1: What'd you say?
Speaker 4: Plans?
Speaker 1: Never mind? What'd you ask Santa Claus in your letter?
Speaker 10: I asked him to make the man next jor out
Speaker 10: mad at me anymore, because I don't think he's gonna
Speaker 10: give me anything for Christmas.
Speaker 2: A rches.
Speaker 1: What juvenile pacadillo allows is hypothesis.
Speaker 8: Hmm, hey, what's the matter with you?
Speaker 10: Hardon meanster?
Speaker 1: I said, what did you do that made the man
Speaker 1: next next door mad at you?
Speaker 10: Last summer? I went in here the backyard, and I
Speaker 10: picked some of his permission? Some of his what permission?
Speaker 10: You know, it's a kind of a fruit that makes
Speaker 10: the picker pocket.
Speaker 1: Oh I feel what you mean. Oh why didn't you
Speaker 1: ask him if you could pick him?
Speaker 10: I was afraid he wouldn't give his per simmon, you
Speaker 10: mean his permission? No, I picked his permissions, look says.
Speaker 1: You don't pick permissions. You give per simmons, or you
Speaker 1: for snipped. Let's start over again and make it pairs.
Speaker 10: Almighty grisly pears are teddy pears?
Speaker 1: Oh you're mailing a letter to Santa Claus?
Speaker 8: Are you sure you see here?
Speaker 10: Kids?
Speaker 1: Oh? Say, that's pretty good handwriting, says I know. Don't
Speaker 1: tell me you wrote that.
Speaker 10: No, my papa wrote it. I always ask him to
Speaker 10: write my Sanny Claus letter.
Speaker 1: That's a very good idea.
Speaker 10: Sure, kids, I bet you all as kids do that
Speaker 10: because their papa's all believe in santy Claus.
Speaker 1: Oh that's they do.
Speaker 10: So why should we tell any different if it makes
Speaker 10: them happy?
Speaker 1: Hey, Molly, what makes this whole line of people give
Speaker 1: that sudden jerk every few minutes?
Speaker 4: Why don't you know that seventh plane up ahead has
Speaker 4: got the heacup?
Speaker 1: Oh I gotta says Harlow. Hey take my place in
Speaker 1: this line? Awhile will you? I want to go shit
Speaker 1: someplace for a lost me too. See, I'm sorry, folks,
Speaker 1: I'd like to, but I haven't got time. I just
Speaker 1: dashed in here to mail some special orders to Racine, Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: What do you mean by special orders? Says he, with
Speaker 1: a sly twinkle in his eye.
Speaker 2: Well you know how important it is to have a
Speaker 2: home clean and shining with Johnson's wax when all the
Speaker 2: family is home for the holidays. Yes we do, And
Speaker 2: how gleaming hospitality of johnson waxed floors and furniture lends
Speaker 2: an air of cheerfulness.
Speaker 1: To Yule tide gathering.
Speaker 2: And naturally understand all and how Johnson's wax will beautify
Speaker 2: and protect against the wear and tear of Christmas and
Speaker 2: New Year's celebrations.
Speaker 1: What's so special about that?
Speaker 3: Old just to get the orders in on time?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: I see, so you can do your Christmas shipping early.
Speaker 1: Don't you get them all life pain?
Speaker 4: You aren't Christmas shipping arm that's pure golden vandam for
Speaker 4: rime money.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The only difference between flipper and a corn crib is
Speaker 2: that you can hear the corn through his crack.
Speaker 1: Boy.
Speaker 4: Say, who the thought we'd have to stand in line
Speaker 4: this long two weeks before Christmas.
Speaker 9: Cushions, falling chairs, Manquel, be comfortable while you wait, folks,
Speaker 9: bag it's falling chairs, cushions.
Speaker 1: Get your Oh holler, chillow, mister ol timer. Since wheny
Speaker 1: you been working in the post office? Old timer?
Speaker 3: No, I'm kind of pensioner around here. Kids, He give
Speaker 3: me the job. In memory of my sister Nelly, ah.
Speaker 4: Ah, dear, what happened to your sister Nellie?
Speaker 3: We never knew daughter. She was a pony express rider
Speaker 3: in eighteen forty eight.
Speaker 1: One day she disappeared, mail bagging on as figured she
Speaker 1: must have got caught in the landslide. Reckless Critinelly was.
Speaker 9: But me and Ma.
Speaker 3: We never give up, hope, we always so for some day.
Speaker 3: Helly with with name it's wild, say now it's me
Speaker 3: your brother.
Speaker 8: Hi right small hie, where are you bitch?
Speaker 3: That's hot?
Speaker 4: My engine just turn away three days at old say
Speaker 4: that great news for you, Roy, But they discovered gold
Speaker 4: in California.
Speaker 6: You your tree the number the saddle, Roy.
Speaker 4: Soon as I delivered this name, I got to go
Speaker 4: home and get a clean shirt.
Speaker 9: This buckskin's beginning to chase me.
Speaker 6: Yes, make way for the last mail. The King's man
Speaker 6: thing Hilda, say lord Hilda to place in defense. And
Speaker 6: she pays based and tell you. She said, I've got.
Speaker 4: Textici click it.
Speaker 6: You're so high, you've beat so quick. Then she gets
Speaker 6: out with a big hutlick poo, every fellow basket feller.
Speaker 6: Still you've seen my bike. She keeps beating and repeating,
Speaker 6: never in your life abe to be a loveless Procris's
Speaker 6: been boom boom boom.
Speaker 5: Oh man, may you just say love you and so
Speaker 5: may hell that's stay gives it you happy? That's beaching,
Speaker 5: HARSI glam sit your ding pain and don't see you
Speaker 5: don't stay you say a bills a.
Speaker 1: Nice bass feliness tell me waiting.
Speaker 5: To say, lord silent, who pay incident?
Speaker 6: She paid a round and at ten you keep friends,
Speaker 6: I've got striking you so high, it'd be so quick.
Speaker 6: Then she gets up with a big handing every fellow
Speaker 6: basless tars and you see my bad. She keeps beating
Speaker 6: and repeating ever in your life, save what lovedness pursuits
Speaker 6: this crash boots boom boom boom boom boom boom boom
Speaker 6: boom boom.
Speaker 8: Oh McGee, dearie, let me take those packages a while.
Speaker 4: Your arms must be numb.
Speaker 1: There's so much my arms. It's it's my foot. My
Speaker 1: foot is oh hey, bud you in front of me there,
Speaker 1: see yours. But I don't like to be rude, and
Speaker 1: you'll please forgive me for introducing myself. I am Faber McGhee,
Speaker 1: very happy to meet you, said yours, but meet me
Speaker 1: to introduce me. I am fedo go and doms Gomez
Speaker 1: vodagis pared it pretty? I really rude now that we
Speaker 1: know each other. Will you please get off my foot?
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. It's for he displeasures to visins
Speaker 1: with you anytime. I can get off your foots please
Speaker 1: let me know. I don't think I won't, but.
Speaker 4: You sound like two gentlemen of the old school with
Speaker 4: apples for the teacher.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I am so tired, me too. For two cents,
Speaker 1: I dumped these are there.
Speaker 3: Good day, my dear, and adull December to you crab me.
Speaker 1: Hi Boomer, what are you doing in the post office?
Speaker 1: Mister Boomer?
Speaker 3: Always come in here to write my letters? Small, small
Speaker 3: and smell nice.
Speaker 9: Wonderful feeling to be able to walk away from a
Speaker 9: federal pen without hearing bloodhounds in the distance.
Speaker 4: I hope you're writing your dear old mother a Christmas letter,
Speaker 4: mister Boomer.
Speaker 3: Exactly what I am doing, my dear. Have to be
Speaker 3: careful what I say too. The warden reads every word
Speaker 3: of a letter. Let's be seen, now, what did I
Speaker 3: do with Mother's letter?
Speaker 1: Like to read it to you, Boomer? We're too tired.
Speaker 9: I'll let me see when I put Mother's letter? Had
Speaker 9: it right here a moment ago. Here's the short end
Speaker 9: of an exploded cigar.
Speaker 3: Just the butt of an.
Speaker 9: Old joke, you might say. Invitation to a New England
Speaker 9: boiled dinner ought.
Speaker 3: To be interresting. Never been boiled at a New England dinner.
Speaker 4: I'll never mind looking, mister Boomer, were in no mood?
Speaker 5: Ah?
Speaker 9: What's this pair of self aine gloves? Very handy to
Speaker 9: let your left hand know what your right hand is doing.
Speaker 9: A couple of diamonds, shoulder clips I picked up as
Speaker 9: I shouldered my way out of a clip joint, and
Speaker 9: check well, well, imagine I had a check made out
Speaker 9: to a man named Mortis pas.
Speaker 3: Mortis pan r m watty. Excuse me while I go
Speaker 3: practice the signature today, My.
Speaker 4: Dear, What a crook isn't he though he was born
Speaker 4: with a cold chisel in his mom How many ahead
Speaker 4: of the serie?
Speaker 1: I'm about ready to give off here? It's only three now,
Speaker 1: I'm only just hang on, Oh it's only two ladies.
Speaker 1: Just got to hold the packages to one side.
Speaker 4: Dear, I want to lean against you a few minutes.
Speaker 1: All right, we're next, madam. Hey, come on, we're next
Speaker 1: to the window. Molly, thank good, and sister soon be over.
Speaker 7: That's what I say.
Speaker 4: I'm completely exhausted, all.
Speaker 1: Right, say you're next, a bud, You're a sight for
Speaker 1: sore eyes here. Oh wait then, packages and tell me
Speaker 1: how much postage? Sorry, sir, can't do that here.
Speaker 4: Why not, we've been standing line here for three hours.
Speaker 3: This is a money order window. You'll have to get
Speaker 3: in that long whet over.
Speaker 2: There, Biber and Molly will be back in just a moment. Well,
Speaker 2: these certainly are busy times for all of us. There
Speaker 2: are so many more things to do than we can
Speaker 2: possibly squeeze into every twenty four hours. That's probably one
Speaker 2: reason why so many women sing the praises of Johnston's
Speaker 2: self polishing glow cote, the floor polishes that saves them
Speaker 2: so many hours of work. With glow coats, the care
Speaker 2: of floors, especially linoleum surfaces, is remarkably simple. There's practically
Speaker 2: no work to do it at all. Just pour a
Speaker 2: little glow coat onto your clean floor, spread it around
Speaker 2: and let it dry. Come back in twenty minutes to
Speaker 2: find a sparkling surface. Colors bright and cheerful, protected against
Speaker 2: scratches and dirty and glow cote will greatly lengthen the
Speaker 2: life of your linoleum.
Speaker 3: Two.
Speaker 2: Ask your dealer for Johnson's glow coat in the familiar
Speaker 2: red and yellow can. And by the way, when you're
Speaker 2: making up your Christmas list, don't forget that either glow
Speaker 2: coat or Johnson's watch makes a very useful and welcome
Speaker 2: gift for a friend.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, the prevention and control of tuberculosis is
Speaker 1: a year round fight, but only at Christmas time are
Speaker 1: you asked for financial support and encouragement.
Speaker 4: That's right, so be sure your letters and packages are
Speaker 4: decorated with Christmas.
Speaker 1: Eves, thank you and good night, good night.
Speaker 3: All this is hollow.
Speaker 1: Wilcox, speaking for the makers of Johnson's Wax and.
Speaker 2: Johnson's self collars and glow coats, inviting.
Speaker 6: You to be with us again next year, said, I've
Speaker 6: good night.
Speaker 2: Would you rather drive a dull, dingy car or a sparkling,
Speaker 2: shiny one. Maybe you still think the job of wax
Speaker 2: polishing is costly or hard work, then let me urge
Speaker 2: you to investigate and try Carnew, Johnson's sensational new easy
Speaker 2: to use auto polish. Carnew does two things at once,
Speaker 2: both cleans and wax polishes in one operation, in half
Speaker 2: the time these jobs used to require. Car News cost
Speaker 2: is low, and once you've seen what beautiful results it gives,
Speaker 2: you'll say with car owners everywhere your car looks like
Speaker 2: new when you use car News spelled c r n U.
Speaker 2: This is the National broadcasting Company OO