Speaker 1: Peter, invite you to have a date with Judy. You know,
Speaker 1: Judy Foster, a typical American girl in a typical American family. Well,
Speaker 1: let's see, it's a quiet evening in the Foster house.
Speaker 1: Mother is sewing, father is reading, Randolph is tying, boy
Speaker 1: Scout knots, and Judy is glumping because she doesn't have
Speaker 1: a date.
Speaker 2: Mother looks up, Melvin. Yes, I had a letter from
Speaker 2: Grandma today. She didn't let her what you say. She's
Speaker 2: worried about Aunt Lily. Why is she worried about Aunt Lily?
Speaker 3: Well, because tell me let me get because Aunt Lily
Speaker 3: isn't married.
Speaker 2: Well, yes, that's nothing new. Grandma's worrying about that for
Speaker 2: the last ten years. I was just thinking maybe we
Speaker 2: ought to have Lily here for a visit, a sweet
Speaker 2: girl like this girl. Mother, she's thirty four years old. Well, really, Judy,
Speaker 2: that isn't the last page of finility, you know?
Speaker 3: The girl to mother till Rigamorta said, sim.
Speaker 2: I'm going to write Aunt Lily to come and we'll
Speaker 2: see if we can't find somebody for her. Maybe you
Speaker 2: didn't you get her a date. Me.
Speaker 3: I'm having enough trouble getting dates for myself. I haven't
Speaker 3: had a date for three nights, so what are you
Speaker 3: complaining about? And Lily hasn't had a date for three years,
Speaker 3: that is so.
Speaker 2: I'm sure enough of young men has been extremely fond
Speaker 2: of ant Lily. In thirty four years, They've had lots
Speaker 2: of time to the problem is, how can we dig
Speaker 2: her up? A man thinking himark might be a good idea.
Speaker 2: J just think of it. I know somebody old enough
Speaker 2: frand Lily, Oh, mister Manchester.
Speaker 3: She's a librarian at the library. I bet he's thirty
Speaker 3: five of you to day.
Speaker 2: And he said, hey, all right, that's simply wonderful idea.
Speaker 2: But I wonder how we should go about asking him. Well,
Speaker 2: I could try to take a book out of the
Speaker 2: library and get slain the invitation to him. We could
Speaker 2: invite him to dinner the very first night Anthony is here.
Speaker 3: Oh sure, we wouldn't want to waste any time after
Speaker 3: thirty four lesually years we get a step on it.
Speaker 1: That's only the beginning of your dates with Judy chaperone
Speaker 1: by pepsident, How would you like to find out if
Speaker 1: your present toothpaste is really doing what you think it is?
Speaker 1: Maybe it's letting you down. Now, here's the way to
Speaker 1: find out. Run the tip of your tongue over your teeth.
Speaker 1: Can you feel of filmy coating? That's what makes teeth dingy?
Speaker 1: And it's a sign that you'd better switch to Pepsident
Speaker 1: toothpaste tonight. Pepsident with aerium is the new high speed
Speaker 1: toothpaste with the fresh taste and the super cleansing ingredients.
Speaker 1: It removes that dingy coating come teeth, makes them so
Speaker 1: brilliantly clean. They feel tiny, smooth, and they look sparkling.
Speaker 1: But so hung Up a collapsible metal tube from any
Speaker 1: product and take it to your drug counter tonight.
Speaker 2: To exchange for a.
Speaker 1: YouTube of pepsil and toothpaste. Now back to a date
Speaker 1: with Judy.
Speaker 4: Well then, my goodness, hello Lily, Well is certainly good
Speaker 4: to see you.
Speaker 2: Do I get a kid from my favorite brother in law? Sure, Lily,
Speaker 2: you Well, I'm starved. When is that guy going.
Speaker 4: To get here?
Speaker 2: Guys, s have you invited someone else to dinner? Well? Yes,
Speaker 2: in a way a man, Well, yes in a way.
Speaker 2: Really you didn't have now, Lily, this is just sart
Speaker 2: of an accident. As a matter of fact, we've invited
Speaker 2: the gentlemen's dinner long before we knew you were coming.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, ion, before I'll go now who that could
Speaker 2: be good evening? Oh good evening, mister Manchester.
Speaker 5: Very kind of you to stop at the libraries this afternoon,
Speaker 5: invite me to dinner exactly.
Speaker 2: Perfectly, all right, the command to come in. I'd like
Speaker 2: you to meet my well a friend of mine, Lily Rogan.
Speaker 6: How do you do?
Speaker 2: How do you do? And you know the rest of
Speaker 2: the family. Oh my, what a formal introduction. We'll argue
Speaker 2: it all over. This is Donald Donald, this is really
Speaker 2: how do you do? How do you do? Do your
Speaker 2: people ever call you don Oh? Yes?
Speaker 4: Indeed, at College Ohio Wesley in nineteen twenty four.
Speaker 2: They called me don Or Man. She isn't that man?
Speaker 6: Choose? Yes?
Speaker 2: Indeed.
Speaker 4: Well, now that that's all that, Where are we going
Speaker 4: to have Jenna?
Speaker 6: My aunt?
Speaker 2: Lily cook em me into it from soup? I rammed off.
Speaker 2: I did not. Lily is so modestly. Well, how's business
Speaker 2: to Manchester? Business? Yeah? All very good. We collected thirty
Speaker 2: two cents and fines today. Oh really, mister Manchester is
Speaker 2: a new Librarrian Lily, Lily is very interested in books,
Speaker 2: mister Manchester, she'd make a wonderful wife for somebody who
Speaker 2: was interested in literary things. Should Why that was a
Speaker 2: fine dinner, missus Boston. Thank you, Melvin. Aren't you planning
Speaker 2: to go to your large meeting tonight? I know my
Speaker 2: large meets on Thursdays. Oh well, the Exalted High Councilor
Speaker 2: called and said it was moved up to tonight, early tonight.
Speaker 2: Are you going out tonight? Mother? As if I didn't know, so, yes,
Speaker 2: I am my Red Cross class meet tonight. I'll go
Speaker 2: about met on Friday. Well doing the emergencies? Are they
Speaker 2: call special sessions? Yes? Well, my goodness, I must say
Speaker 2: this isn't very sociable of us to run off like this,
Speaker 2: but it will give you two a chance to get acquainted.
Speaker 2: I think, really, Dora, you don't have to do JUNI
Speaker 2: and Randolph for going out in the kitchen and wash
Speaker 2: the dishes, aren't you DearS? Well, I guess we are,
Speaker 2: I guess, And then they go right to bed so
Speaker 2: you won't have to worry about them deserving you. Well,
Speaker 2: come on, Delvin, thank you very much for the dinner.
Speaker 2: Miss fos Oh, that's all right to dir Well Dora,
Speaker 2: What are we going to do tonight? What do you
Speaker 2: think we're going to do? You're going to take me
Speaker 2: to a movie? Back here in the whole, Judy, I'll
Speaker 2: take a quick peek.
Speaker 3: Are they Yeah, he's on one end of the damn
Speaker 3: point and she's on the other.
Speaker 2: Let me look. Gosh, she'sn't turning on the heat? Is
Speaker 2: shame a personally mister Man's letter, I prefer Dickens later works.
Speaker 2: Great expectations always seemed to me a little in the
Speaker 2: tour cheaperson. I think we're handling that way. My favorite
Speaker 2: work of Dickens necklace Nickelby.
Speaker 5: Although I have found great charm and Eckwick papers.
Speaker 2: I find no charm in this conversation. Have you had
Speaker 2: much of Pope and Dryden? Yes, yes I have. Poor
Speaker 2: she doesn't know beans about man. She's a ray amateur.
Speaker 2: Well I wouldn't call either of them great glovers. Don't
Speaker 2: you love the little of Pope Rhyan couplet? Yes? Yes
Speaker 2: I do. Isn't that awful?
Speaker 6: Hey?
Speaker 2: Hey, he's getting loop. You will see some action now,
Speaker 2: Oh it's getting late. It is charming leading you, mister Manchester,
Speaker 2: hope I'll see you assume I hope he too. This
Speaker 2: is a critical moment. If you ask her for d't
Speaker 2: now she's in. Otherwise she's cooked. Good night, then good night,
Speaker 2: she's cooked. Uh, what are you doing a week from
Speaker 2: tomorrow night? It's rogan?
Speaker 3: Well, nothing came through but a woe from tomorrow night. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't exactly call it a wool wind courtier.
Speaker 5: Why I wonder if I might come to call.
Speaker 2: He's one of those parlor pops. I'm very happy to
Speaker 2: see you. Well, good night, then that's good night. Mister
Speaker 2: Manchester really is gone?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I said I want a week way, it'll take
Speaker 3: her till Christmas.
Speaker 2: You end up. I think I'll have to give her
Speaker 2: some advice about man You mean you're gonna part with
Speaker 2: some of your vast or of knowledge on the subjects
Speaker 2: if it helps her yoke a bloke, I'd be glad
Speaker 2: to you know. You've sure got enough research on the
Speaker 2: subject for Aunt Lily. I hate to say this, because, frankly,
Speaker 2: your technique is a little ubie.
Speaker 3: There speaks the voice of experience, Aunt Lily.
Speaker 2: Tell me, frankly, do you have a yen from mister Yancester?
Speaker 2: A yen by Judy Eyes? I hardly know the man.
Speaker 2: What I got to do with it? I actually had
Speaker 2: a yen forum. Well, I think he's very intelligence.
Speaker 3: In Aunt Lili's language, that's I am, look aunt Lily.
Speaker 2: One of the first principles of getting a guy Gaga
Speaker 2: bat is to be glamours you guys, now, persons, take
Speaker 2: who Edgar? This guy going, You've got God about me
Speaker 2: called me up night and day. Now. The first thing
Speaker 2: I did when I wanted to make him weak, and
Speaker 2: he was that way the beginning was believe me, Randolph, please,
Speaker 2: Scot could I given't really any advice? Well, the first
Speaker 2: thing I did was find out what moving pictures? That
Speaker 2: was his idea, and I simply made myself look like
Speaker 2: that's done. There, I was, do you always do that?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 2: Sure, this was she is Dorothy Lamore Bradgar, and a
Speaker 2: couple of weeks ago she was Mana Chulder for child.
Speaker 2: For goodness sake, Calenda Chulder is okay, but her Dorothy
Speaker 2: little Moore is is very nerve Rackings. It is not Randolph.
Speaker 2: And really, I'll guarantee this work. Do you think so, Judy,
Speaker 2: I'm positive? Well, I'm not so sure, but well give
Speaker 2: me the work and I want you to make it
Speaker 2: only positively Humphy, I will make it so umphy. We
Speaker 2: learn it good. You can start the mud tack, and
Speaker 2: then an ice pack, and after the grandual of facial
Speaker 2: and then an eyebrow person an eyerish curl. This is
Speaker 2: not good at Lily, it's perfecly jerusylets to give me
Speaker 2: an Andrew a number of five. No less positively kichproof
Speaker 2: and everything. No, okay, up your lips on, Lili. And
Speaker 2: and when you finish, the manager give a credicure. The
Speaker 2: passion red nail polish on her feet tool of.
Speaker 5: Course, Oh, the passion red nail polish. Gee so fashion, Hey.
Speaker 2: Missy what I Judy wants to come over here for well?
Speaker 2: She said that something startling with going our merch from
Speaker 2: the beauty shop. You want both of us half on
Speaker 2: him here, I'm promissy high enough, Hello Randall and Lily.
Speaker 2: At Lily, this is Missy. I actually got by her well,
Speaker 2: got to give you the ones over. Oh really, Julie,
Speaker 2: do you have to call him perfect strangers?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: Missy isn't a perfect stranger. She's my best girlfriend. Besides,
Speaker 2: she's practically authority on grammar anti micy. Wow.
Speaker 3: Oh practically, doesn't that Lily look perfectly youngly?
Speaker 2: She sure does me.
Speaker 3: I have been able to take my eyes off ant
Speaker 3: little since she came out of the beauty parr and
Speaker 3: I say, a couple of pedestrians with the same idea.
Speaker 2: I don't know whether they're staring at me or glaring
Speaker 2: at me. Let's go. Just wait till you get home.
Speaker 2: Mother's here. She'll be insane about you. And as for father,
Speaker 2: they'll have to put him in an institution. Yeah, Lily,
Speaker 2: don't you feel just like a movie star? Well, I
Speaker 2: certainly don't feel like myself. I think you will wow
Speaker 2: any man you meet if you just remember to turn
Speaker 2: on a heat. Turn on the heat. That's what I've
Speaker 2: been trying to tell her. Mixxy. She needs just give
Speaker 2: her the stuff at Lily, you know, quick on the trigger,
Speaker 2: give with this stuff. It's really very easy.
Speaker 3: For instance, what rep arty would you hand out of
Speaker 3: a man said to you, come now, let's grout.
Speaker 2: No man, I know what I it's say, Come on, mouse,
Speaker 2: let's grow. You'd better listen to Missy Lily. Her advice
Speaker 2: has been very successful with me. All I'm trying to
Speaker 2: do is make a cuddle chat out of me. I'm
Speaker 2: not so sure I want to be a cuddle chat?
Speaker 2: Why you do too, Aunt Lily? Go ahead, Mitzy, all
Speaker 2: right now, why don't you come back with When somebody
Speaker 2: says to you, what's cooking? Good? Looker? I don't know
Speaker 2: you come back with soap group? Well slow me down.
Speaker 2: Look who that is over there across the street. Why
Speaker 2: is mister Manchester?
Speaker 3: Oh my, why I am Lily into that glam roller
Speaker 3: number five?
Speaker 2: You're blushing. He's coming over to talk to us. I
Speaker 2: remember it, Lily sparkle, be enthusiastic. Gotcham Do you want
Speaker 2: to go right? You look like a house of fire.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm afraid of.
Speaker 7: You want?
Speaker 2: You want to make a positive impression on this guy,
Speaker 2: Miss Rogan? Oh yes, yes I do. But hand out
Speaker 2: the gool? Do you like Natia talk about his necktie
Speaker 2: and his shoulders and his chest extension? Well try here
Speaker 2: you come, good afternoon. That's Rogan? And hello children? What
Speaker 2: miss Rogan? What's cooking good looking? Thanks? Pardon? That's a
Speaker 2: very beautiful Next time you have on and throw your shoulders?
Speaker 2: What was that? Miss Rogan? And you've got a very
Speaker 2: nanzy chest extension? Why miss Rogan, Why are you coming
Speaker 2: over to dinner again? Mister Manchester, I don't know. You
Speaker 2: know what a having the dinner tonight?
Speaker 8: Well, no, I have having soup. Oh wow, oh my goodness.
Speaker 2: Well I'm coming in at tonight, mister Manchez. Well, I
Speaker 2: hardly think I can make it.
Speaker 5: I well come over and grow mouth. Well some of
Speaker 5: the time, perhaps, Oh good good.
Speaker 2: Mister Manchell. Well, the fact is I am.
Speaker 5: I have a library commity meeting tonight, and I well,
Speaker 5: I I must attend.
Speaker 2: I'm dreadfully sorry. I'll see you next whinchy. Well, I'm
Speaker 2: not absolutely sure that I can make it. That is,
Speaker 2: I'll have to let you know. Well, I'm very glad
Speaker 2: I saw you.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, I have to dash goodbye.
Speaker 2: I really have to dish boom. That's true, there was
Speaker 2: a danshing conversation. I can't understand it. You know, we're
Speaker 2: just wonderful. Yeah, you certainly sparkled and everything, Yes, sparkled,
Speaker 2: all right, sparkled him right out of my life. Well,
Speaker 2: we certainly did have a funny reaction or well, I
Speaker 2: really don't bother about him. If he had funny reactions
Speaker 2: like that, I just wouldn't waste any time. I certainly wouldn't.
Speaker 2: He acted like an egg. He did not. He did
Speaker 2: a tweet sensical murder. I like him very much. Cheap
Speaker 2: was trying to report love? Would I learnt to this well?
Speaker 1: Julian Ramdall seem to be doing it the hard way.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens on your date with Judy. In
Speaker 1: just a moment, you know there's a hard way and an.
Speaker 2: Easy way to do everything.
Speaker 1: The hard way to learn if your teeth are dingy,
Speaker 1: if your smile is unattractive, is to watch the reaction
Speaker 1: of your friends if they seem to avoid you, that
Speaker 1: may be a clue. The easy way to learn about
Speaker 1: your smile takes two seconds and spares you lots of embarrassment.
Speaker 1: Now here's all you do is run the tip of
Speaker 1: your tongue over your teeth.
Speaker 2: Feel that filmy coating.
Speaker 1: That dingy film collects stains on your teeth, spoils the
Speaker 1: effects of your smile, and there's no reason in the
Speaker 1: world why you should put up with it. For pepsident toothpaste,
Speaker 1: remove that filmy coating. You can feel with your tongue.
Speaker 1: Pubsident with arium is a clean tasting toothpaste with super
Speaker 1: cleansing ingredients. It foams through your mouth in millions of
Speaker 1: refreshing bubbles the gluten and flush away the dingy film
Speaker 1: from your teeth. When you brush your teeth with pepsidonce
Speaker 1: they're so clean, they passed the tongue tail.
Speaker 2: They feel clean and they look.
Speaker 1: So sparkling and shiny. Everybody likes to see you smile.
Speaker 2: Small maybe your big day.
Speaker 1: So go to your drug comver tonight and say Pepsident
Speaker 1: toothpaste please, and remember to take an empty tube, any size,
Speaker 1: from any product to exchange for your.
Speaker 2: New tube of Pestsident.
Speaker 1: Well, let's see what's happening now on your date with Judy.
Speaker 2: All end Off. I feel catch he's been tankically in
Speaker 2: kids ever since we got home. She's taking me run
Speaker 2: and her makeup.
Speaker 6: It was for me.
Speaker 2: She looks that it was at rules. You know, Randolph,
Speaker 2: I think she goes to mister Manchester. She'll live marryhim
Speaker 2: if we keeps helping her. Do you know what I'm
Speaker 2: going to do, Randall? I hate to think I'm going
Speaker 2: to offer her Edgar Andar. What's she going to do
Speaker 2: with him? Well, haven't you ever heard of the Channel,
Speaker 2: try and book. When mister Manchester hears that really is
Speaker 2: going out with Edgar? Well, you know what? Real hot
Speaker 2: go Chelsey, I'm calling it to right. Hey, Oh that
Speaker 2: you Edgar? What do you want, Judy? How would you
Speaker 2: like to have a date?
Speaker 1: Huh?
Speaker 2: Isn't this a slight reversal of form?
Speaker 7: Oh? Sure, Judy?
Speaker 2: Anytime he's say how about tonight?
Speaker 6: Well what do they think?
Speaker 2: Oh, the date's not with me.
Speaker 3: It's a new girl just came to town, a terribly
Speaker 3: new girl. It's just thirty four years old.
Speaker 2: You why is it a date? Edwer? You to pass
Speaker 2: off on me some witch? Why? Edgar? What a way
Speaker 2: to talk? This girl's just about the cutest number you
Speaker 2: ever said? All right, what's the matter with her? Lovely?
Speaker 2: She's very young and very attractive. The hand's mad a
Speaker 2: date for six years? And Edgar, when you do this
Speaker 2: for me?
Speaker 7: Well, all right, I'll do it if you will promise
Speaker 7: to go with me to the summer.
Speaker 2: Prom at today. I come right on and take up
Speaker 2: that Lily aunt Lily, Okay, Judy, I'll be right over.
Speaker 2: He's trying to do it and Lily and Lily. Yes, Judy, Elily,
Speaker 2: I got your date. With a new man. I don't
Speaker 2: want to date with a new man? Why? I really
Speaker 2: don't be chilly? You didn't want to date with mister
Speaker 2: Manchester just because you turned out? Yeah? Just looks now,
Speaker 2: Aunt Lily. It's absolutely imperative you and prefector because then
Speaker 2: you'll get dates with other foes and the first thing
Speaker 2: you know, it'll get back to mister Manchester. You're chasing
Speaker 2: your hand with everybod you'll let's be good, he'll be
Speaker 2: eating up now. Look, can't really we've got to go
Speaker 2: to personality entire again. Oh no, we're going to be hurt. Randolf,
Speaker 2: You Edgar, I'm who you pretend you're dating? Aunt Loomy.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm in the Edgar moon. You're I Comrady, You're
Speaker 3: not Judy.
Speaker 2: Somehow my heart isn't didn't they remember it's alcame to Manchester? Well, Rando,
Speaker 2: why my dear miss Walgan, it's a pleasure to see
Speaker 2: you again. Listen, may I kiss you're hands? Rand Don't
Speaker 2: you know Edgar doesn't talk like that. You don't have
Speaker 2: to be so Shakespearean. Excuse me the Manchester influence. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'll start over. Hi, good looks fools, brand ball. It's
Speaker 2: too abrupt, don't you understand? Try it again? Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: I must feel fus so we haven't had time gry hurt.
Speaker 2: Oh it really doesn't make much difference, Judy. O, Hi
Speaker 2: are you Judy? I want you to meet to day
Speaker 2: Lily Emily. This is Edgar, Edgar, this is mature. How
Speaker 2: do you do? How do you do? It is a
Speaker 2: pleasure to meet you.
Speaker 3: Gee's part of Lily Say experience, Edgar, goody?
Speaker 2: What are you doing over at my house? Till early
Speaker 2: in the morning.
Speaker 7: I couldn't sleep, so I just thought i'd come over.
Speaker 2: Did you have a nice time about Lily last night?
Speaker 7: Surely, Judy, I gotta talk to you. Go ahead, Judy,
Speaker 7: I'm I'm fans about her, so Lily, Lily. Don't keep
Speaker 7: calling her aunt Lily. She's hardly any older than you are,
Speaker 7: Like Edgar Wilson.
Speaker 2: She's twice my age and yours too. That's just it.
Speaker 2: She's so so mature. Edgar Wilson, have you got a
Speaker 2: crush on aunt Lily?
Speaker 7: Don't call it a crush that sound so well childish
Speaker 7: and Lily Lily so so spiritual and wantfully and everything.
Speaker 2: Judy, I'm gonna ask you something.
Speaker 7: What do you think I have a right to ask
Speaker 7: Lily to wait for me?
Speaker 2: Wait for you?
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, just until I finished high school.
Speaker 2: Until you're out of your mind? Blow, I'm not a
Speaker 2: lot of men have married older women. Wife when I'm.
Speaker 7: Sixty, she'll only be seventy seven, she wiz, when you're
Speaker 7: in seventy.
Speaker 2: Oh I never thought that's what happened, Judy.
Speaker 7: Would you mind, just awfully if if I took Lily
Speaker 7: to the summer chrome.
Speaker 2: Instead of you all? May I see Lily? Please? She
Speaker 2: still thinking, do you want me to waituse?
Speaker 7: Oh no, no, I wouldn't disturb her sils and dreams
Speaker 7: for anything.
Speaker 2: I'll come back later. Bye, Judy, O Lily Bell, it
Speaker 2: is green. Randolf, Randol come here. I need you.
Speaker 3: What's the matter now, mister fact to try angle the backfires?
Speaker 2: Edgrew's goddab about that Lily?
Speaker 3: Now I have seen everything, I mean trying.
Speaker 2: To positively God, God about Edgar? Who Landolf? I'm desperate,
Speaker 2: ed let me.
Speaker 3: In great danger of what being robbed by the cradles.
Speaker 3: So something for our own blood relation, Anne get un selfish,
Speaker 3: little Beauty. Of course you aren't worried about holding Edgar
Speaker 3: or anything. Randolph don't quipple, so we do. Let me
Speaker 3: put my brain to us. I don't think of something.
Speaker 2: I don't be so desperate, dude, you'll get your land back. Hey,
Speaker 2: if I marry that Moly, she's me my uncle A. Well,
Speaker 2: I've been telling you, mister man said. He is still
Speaker 2: now talking in the library around though.
Speaker 3: Well, what I've been trying to tell you is that
Speaker 3: my aunt now he's been.
Speaker 2: Wrong around with another man she had.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's practically on the verge of almost a pausing
Speaker 3: to her he is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's one of those whool wind courtships. He's got
Speaker 2: a practically swept off her beef. Hush, oh, that's terrible.
Speaker 2: That's her because she's so stickling an intellectual and everything.
Speaker 2: You know, that day we saw you in the street,
Speaker 2: she was just made up that way because she was
Speaker 2: going to a mascarade. Hush, a masquerade. I never thought
Speaker 2: of that. Yeah, she was going Judy.
Speaker 3: Everybody had to go with something funny. You'll order practically
Speaker 3: talking like Judy.
Speaker 2: Yes, I did a masquerade. Oh that's wonderful news.
Speaker 3: Of course, how you moved back, you may still be
Speaker 3: in time to stop the elopements, or maybe a ladder
Speaker 3: outside of a window.
Speaker 5: This very more, Randolph, I'm going to move faster than
Speaker 5: I have ever moved in all my life.
Speaker 6: The Manchester hush?
Speaker 2: Where is she? Who? Lily? Of course? Well, I guess
Speaker 2: he's upstairs in her room. But before she Manchester, are
Speaker 2: you going upstairs? We took herself that a lot? Oh, yes,
Speaker 2: a long. There may be a shiplighter outside her window
Speaker 2: this very moment. If there is, this is the first
Speaker 2: I've heard of it. Lily, Lily, where are you? Who's
Speaker 2: doing all right?
Speaker 6: Yelling?
Speaker 2: Whether what's happening around you? I don't know. Miss Manchester
Speaker 2: just ran upstairs like a crazy man. I wonder what
Speaker 2: made him do that? Gee, I hope he doesn't see it. Lily.
Speaker 2: She's in a big hair for Grandmos today. She's just
Speaker 2: herself again. Oh, that same old personality she used to him.
Speaker 2: My father got her. Look she told me it, Lily
Speaker 2: downstairs like a chid. Me. I'm donald, Let me go.
Speaker 2: I want to say something, Lily.
Speaker 5: I want to pay it right here in front of everybody.
Speaker 2: Don't do it, Lily, do what I can't imagine. Relly,
Speaker 2: call off that and open fy Lily, what's been going
Speaker 2: on in this house? I wouldn't know.
Speaker 5: I'll make you a devoted husband, even though my courtship
Speaker 5: hasn't been whirlwind sounds my whirlwind to.
Speaker 3: Meld me completely over.
Speaker 2: Donald, Are you proposing? Well, I guess I am you.
Speaker 2: I want to quick he early? All right? I stept you. Donald.
Speaker 2: He's here engaged, just so as I get my bread. Haaw,
Speaker 2: congratulates here Lily. I think I'm going to kiss you.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, not here, Donald's Lily. It's fun. Children. I
Speaker 2: just got another letter from Grandma. What'd you say? But
Speaker 2: let me see, she says, I'm very happy to hear
Speaker 2: about Lily's engagement, And oh, good heavens, what's the matter? Mother?
Speaker 2: She's sending answer to and count and Chachiana to visitors.
Speaker 2: She wants us to get them married too. You have
Speaker 2: just heard a.
Speaker 1: Date with Judy the story of an American family. Let's
Speaker 1: join the Foster family again for.
Speaker 2: A moment, Jim, Mother, I had a good week, he
Speaker 2: did this. Yes, I had five dates, one with Ogin
Speaker 2: and one with Hank and one with Skunky. Answered the door, Randall, Yes,
Speaker 2: fris we didn't wait.
Speaker 1: A minute to her teeth of this sort of a
Speaker 1: deportation who to get us with the members of all
Speaker 1: your family.
Speaker 7: Should be ready for depatch up, and we can just greet.
Speaker 2: Outside your hoses to midate with you one instead of.
Speaker 5: Closing one woman blanketon blanket for person who for several
Speaker 5: days got certificate not more.
Speaker 2: Than twenty dollars.
Speaker 1: A fantastic no, not at all. Hundreds of thousands of Dutch, Belgians, Poles,
Speaker 1: French have heard that order red. It is being read
Speaker 1: this very minute in some black corner of Europe. People
Speaker 1: are victims, always the quiet, innocent people like you, old
Speaker 1: and young women with babies in their arms. And it can.
Speaker 2: Happen here, yes, ladies and gentlemen, it can happen here
Speaker 2: unless we stamp it out over there. And that means
Speaker 2: guns and tanks and planes not only more than the
Speaker 2: enemy has not air supremacy, but air and grounds mastery
Speaker 2: that takes money every day, every hour. More planes must
Speaker 2: be built, more guns made, more tanks manufactured.
Speaker 4: That's right, Or buying a few bonds isn't enough. They
Speaker 4: must buy bonds regularly so we can make the engines
Speaker 4: of four without stuff.
Speaker 2: Every quarter we.
Speaker 4: Invested in war bonds sends one dozen bullets ripping into
Speaker 4: Access tank commons. Every dollar we invest turns our war
Speaker 4: wheels faster, binds our enemy smaller. That's why our government
Speaker 4: urges us to put at least ten percent of our
Speaker 4: earnings into war bonds. That's why millions of Americans have
Speaker 4: already joined the ten percent club by buying war bonds regularly.
Speaker 2: Every pay day.
Speaker 4: The best way to save god our future is to
Speaker 4: destroy completely everything the Access stands for with bullets, with planes,
Speaker 4: with tanks. And it will take money, ten percent of
Speaker 4: it every payday to do the job.
Speaker 2: My dad's name of the ten percent club, aren't you dad?
Speaker 2: That's right, Randolf. Because we know that every day, every.
Speaker 4: Dime counts in lives and blood. We hope you'll buy
Speaker 4: your quarter of war bonds tomorrow.
Speaker 2: A duty came to you from Hollywood.
Speaker 1: This is the National Broadcasting Colony.
Speaker 2: Boo