Speaker 1: And did you hear that? Come on, did I hear
Speaker 1: what that whistle? That's a Rinsol white whistle, and Rinsol
Speaker 1: means us. That's right.
Speaker 2: Rinso gets clothes, Rinsol white, and Rinsol presents the amoson
Speaker 2: Andy show. A young bride I knew took the cooking
Speaker 2: just like a shot. Her first lamb stew turned out sensational.
Speaker 1: Her cherry pies were delicious.
Speaker 2: But more and more her husband wanted to eat out.
Speaker 2: Why we had a pack.
Speaker 3: I dried the dishes and put them away, but he
Speaker 3: did the dish washing.
Speaker 1: Oh and no rinsol. No Rinso.
Speaker 2: We were using a slow poked bar soap.
Speaker 1: That is at.
Speaker 2: First, but then you found out about rinso eh.
Speaker 1: Now we eat home every night. Gosh, the biggest pile
Speaker 1: of dishes is done in way less time with Rinso
Speaker 1: SuDS in the dishpan.
Speaker 2: Yes, stubborn pots and greasy pans come shining clean in
Speaker 2: far less time. Rinso soapy rich studs are easy on
Speaker 2: your hands too. Try you Innso tomorrow and now I
Speaker 2: star Samous and Andy. Whenever Andy and the Kingfish go broke,
Speaker 2: which is most of the time, they manage to place
Speaker 2: the blame for their failures upon anything but themselves. But
Speaker 2: when the truth comes out, it's a bitter pill to swallow.
Speaker 2: And that's what they're swallowing right now, because they have
Speaker 2: asked Amos for an honest opinion of themselves.
Speaker 1: Fellas you ask for it, and I gon't tell you.
Speaker 1: First of all, both of you two are the lasest
Speaker 1: people I know. Look at you, Andy right now. You
Speaker 1: ought to be thinking of a way out you'll miss
Speaker 1: did a death. You're just sitting there with your feets
Speaker 1: up on the desk. Well, that ain't being lazy. I
Speaker 1: was thinking. I remember once I read in some medicine
Speaker 1: book that the best way to think is with your
Speaker 1: feets up in front of there, gazing into space. That
Speaker 1: might be the true vanner. But when you got your
Speaker 1: big feets up there in front of it, ain't much
Speaker 1: space left for gears in day. Well, go ahead, Amos,
Speaker 1: tell us what else is wrong with it? Number two
Speaker 1: is neither one of you has got no backbone. You
Speaker 1: don't stick to nothing. I bet it a last year
Speaker 1: you was in forty different businesses and every one of
Speaker 1: them went bankrupt. You never sees nothing through to a finish. Well,
Speaker 1: how much more of a finish can you have than bankrupt? Well,
Speaker 1: that ain't what I mean. I mean that neither one
Speaker 1: of you work hard enough to make a success or nothing.
Speaker 1: Remember this fella. Hard work never killed nobody, Amos. But
Speaker 1: sleeping ain't of a cause many casualties neither you know?
Speaker 1: Why don't you fellas face that both of you is lazy?
Speaker 1: You don't want to work, and you was chiselers. You
Speaker 1: was always trying to make big money out some scheme
Speaker 1: instead of finding out what you is fitted for and
Speaker 1: working at it. That's my advice, and I hope he
Speaker 1: takes it. So long, Bumm, goodbye, Amos. Fine friend, he
Speaker 1: is accusing us of being lazy, no good, chiselers and bums.
Speaker 1: How can he have the nerve to say them awful
Speaker 1: liars about us, even if there is true and history admitted.
Speaker 1: But I think Amos has got something there about finding
Speaker 1: what we are fitted for and working at it. Now,
Speaker 1: what training is we don't have? Let's figure let's start
Speaker 1: with school. Did you graduate from college?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: No, I was going to go to college, but something
Speaker 1: got in my way. Oh what was that? High school?
Speaker 1: Seems that they had a rule about first having to
Speaker 1: go to high school before you could go to college.
Speaker 1: How about you, Kingfis did you graduate from college? Well,
Speaker 1: there are two, brother, and I had to seeing trouble.
Speaker 1: You did. But having finished grammar school in high school,
Speaker 1: so I jumped over college, Uh, jumped over into what
Speaker 1: I took a post gradually course. Well what did you
Speaker 1: jump over from? Well, the first time, I jumped all
Speaker 1: the way over from the fifth grade into the post graduate.
Speaker 1: Then I found out what it was a little tough.
Speaker 1: There's or I jump right back again too, that I see.
Speaker 1: So you see and so far as our train, and
Speaker 1: that ain't fitting us so much, is it? Well, I
Speaker 1: spent three years in kindergarten. Don't tell me it was
Speaker 1: all a waste of time. Brother, And I've been thinking,
Speaker 1: I know it was one thing. I know that I
Speaker 1: was fitted for being a promoter. And now the thing
Speaker 1: for you to do is to concentrate on what you
Speaker 1: fitted for. Yeah, gets you started on the road to success,
Speaker 1: and then I promote you. You see. Oh yeah, but
Speaker 1: that leaves you sitting down with your feet on the
Speaker 1: desk and me doing all the work. And now you
Speaker 1: looking that the wrong we uh, let's look at it
Speaker 1: from the abstract from the what from the abstract? Now,
Speaker 1: I know you ain't gonna be ignorant enough to ask
Speaker 1: me what abstract is? Uh? I ain't uh uh, what
Speaker 1: is abstract? There you go? I knowed you was gonna
Speaker 1: be that eggre. Now open your ears and listen to him.
Speaker 1: Now I go explain it to you what the abstract
Speaker 1: is it is? Uh? You got your ears open there now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it ain't nothing coming out your mouth the abstract
Speaker 1: mean uh me? And well let's put it another way. Well,
Speaker 1: you ain't put it no way? Yes, yeah, Well, uh,
Speaker 1: let's forget the abstract. Let's look at it from the subjective,
Speaker 1: from the what I knowed it was coming. I know it.
Speaker 1: I can tell you about the especially on your face
Speaker 1: that that little word throwed you. Yeah, well explain that
Speaker 1: last word, Well, the word subjective, that's the world. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now you ain't ask me what the subjective is it? Yes,
Speaker 1: I is.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: Let's go back to the abstract. Well what is abstrac abstract?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 1: Well, now let me put it another way. You was
Speaker 1: here the aspect of another age? Oh sure, well it
Speaker 1: didin't nothing like that? No, Well, now he's getting someplace.
Speaker 1: Why can't you tell me that in the Postboy, well,
Speaker 1: I just see time is slaying the wait at the way. Hello, Henry,
Speaker 1: come in, Yeah, maybe you can help with you Henry. Hello, boys,
Speaker 1: I thought I would drop in for just a chat.
Speaker 1: I just sold a large insurance policy and I'm feeling
Speaker 1: very good. Oh just hold a big policy. Huh, Henry,
Speaker 1: would you mind telling me and and what you owe
Speaker 1: your big success to in the insurance business. I know
Speaker 1: I would be glad to. I feel that I can
Speaker 1: honestly say with all honesty that my success begun when
Speaker 1: I met and married the woman I now call missus
Speaker 1: van Porter. Hmmm, you ain't very familiar with you a
Speaker 1: vision king fish. Don't bust in that this is reportant.
Speaker 1: So you feel that you owe was your success to
Speaker 1: your wife? Eh? Henry? Yes, I owes it all to
Speaker 1: my dear sweet wife. If her disposition hadn't driven me
Speaker 1: out of the house, I never would have went to work. Hennah.
Speaker 1: The thing that me and Anna want find out the
Speaker 1: most is why what made you pick out the insurance business? Well,
Speaker 1: it all started during a particularly triumphed period of.
Speaker 2: My married life.
Speaker 1: It seems that my wife, who has never been very
Speaker 1: strong will had fallen into a rather annoying habit. No,
Speaker 1: what was that? Well, ever, time that I argued with her,
Speaker 1: she would break a vase over my heads. Eh have
Speaker 1: it like that? Would get can annoyed you? And to
Speaker 1: continue the repeated blows upon my head was beginning to
Speaker 1: cause some damage. Yes, she must have put some bumps
Speaker 1: on you. All right, I'll say she puts some bumps
Speaker 1: on me. In fact, it got to the point where
Speaker 1: I wasn't worried so much about the injuries to my head.
Speaker 1: I was worried about the injuries to my bumps. Had
Speaker 1: bumps on bumps though, Yeah, so natural. I came to
Speaker 1: the conclusion that I would take out some insurance in
Speaker 1: case my head became disabled. Yeah, so why Looking over
Speaker 1: the various types of insurance, I became so interested that
Speaker 1: right then and there, I decided to make it my
Speaker 1: life's work. Yeah, so that's how you got into it
Speaker 1: on Henry. Yes, that's right. Well, thanks for the chat boys,
Speaker 1: it's been very informative and co educational. Goodbye, long enough, goodbye.
Speaker 1: He Well, we didn't learn much from Henry about how
Speaker 1: to decide what we fitted for. Let's do the more
Speaker 1: thinking and I wait, a minute, Wait a minute, I
Speaker 1: ain't got no more time. Now I got a date
Speaker 1: to meet a new gall at three o'clock. Hey, what
Speaker 1: about the girl you supposed to me to two o'clock? Well,
Speaker 1: I was too busy to meet her. How come by
Speaker 1: one o'clock Gall wouldn't let me go. Sun. When it
Speaker 1: comes to women, you really know what you're say. Wait
Speaker 1: a minute, I got it, and I got it. God,
Speaker 1: what what you was fitted for? And if there's any
Speaker 1: training you has done had, it's been with women and romance.
Speaker 1: If anybody could give tips to lovesick gal and fellas,
Speaker 1: you is the one. Andy. Look here, we is opening
Speaker 1: up a clinic two dollars a visit, just like a doctor,
Speaker 1: only you give advice to the love stick. We'll put
Speaker 1: up a sign saying advice to the love Stick by
Speaker 1: Andrew H. Brown BS. Well what is that? Bs? Fuck?
Speaker 1: A bachelor of smooching? Andy? Look here, I going right
Speaker 1: over and see Gwndell at the news. Tap and put
Speaker 1: the ad in and we'll start the clinic. Great Kingfish,
Speaker 1: I'll go and call on Shorty and make him my
Speaker 1: first customer.
Speaker 2: Domestic night to the C Quartet singing don't fence me in.
Speaker 4: Oh, give me lane, lots of land on the star
Speaker 4: skies a ball. Don't face me. Let me ride to
Speaker 4: the wide open country alone.
Speaker 1: Don't fans me in.
Speaker 4: Let me be by myself in the evening breeze.
Speaker 1: Listen to the murmur of the cod woo tree. Send
Speaker 1: me off forever, but usc please.
Speaker 4: Don't fence me, Just turn me, n me the westerns guy.
Speaker 1: My time.
Speaker 4: You let me.
Speaker 1: T see the mountains.
Speaker 4: Right Ah, I want to ride to the ridge where
Speaker 4: the west commence gazz after moon until I lose my senses.
Speaker 1: Look at harmles.
Speaker 4: Fence.
Speaker 1: Shortly before I tell you the reason I dropped over
Speaker 1: to sea, do you mind if I asked you a
Speaker 1: puzzle question?
Speaker 5: Right my no, and go right ahead?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well, uh, shorty, tell me this is you. Ever
Speaker 1: been suggled up to a gal, your arms around each other,
Speaker 1: your faces snuggled up close to each other, and then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden you say the wrong thing.
Speaker 5: Let me see the last time I was with a girl,
Speaker 5: even snuggling on the back port. No, we even snuggling
Speaker 5: in the front step, We even snuggling in the even
Speaker 5: snuggling on the shore.
Speaker 3: I've never snuggled.
Speaker 1: Well look here in that kid, Shorty, I ad just
Speaker 1: a fellaw you need I look for two dollars, I
Speaker 1: can get you on the road to happeness, romance and
Speaker 1: better snuggling. Shorty, I has just become a love doctor.
Speaker 5: Excuse men, did you say love doctor?
Speaker 1: Yeah? That's right.
Speaker 3: Uh you mean that there's a Quan novel.
Speaker 1: That stun Listen, you don't get it, Shorty, I mean
Speaker 1: for a two dollars fee, like a doctor, I learned
Speaker 1: you how to handle women and what to say so
Speaker 1: they'll fall in love with you, maybe even married marrying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's where my service comes in handy, Shorty. Without me
Speaker 1: helping you, you might get a wife that'll talk your
Speaker 1: head off and nag at you all the time instead
Speaker 1: of getting the other kinds.
Speaker 3: And and you mean there really is another kind?
Speaker 1: Oh listen, show there is, Shorty. Listen here. You know
Speaker 1: the coat and the woman is just like tryding the dog.
Speaker 1: You got to know more than the dog.
Speaker 5: Ya you right about that? And the other I know
Speaker 5: couse I came to Airdale one you did.
Speaker 1: How did it work out? Oh? Fine?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was inside of the week. All that dog
Speaker 5: had to do with just bark runs and i'd sit
Speaker 5: right up, shorty.
Speaker 1: I can see where you were certainly the type that
Speaker 1: would let a woman wrap you around her little finger.
Speaker 1: You need my service more than I sunk to you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I guess that does.
Speaker 1: Listen, shorty, you've become a customer, and I guarantee you
Speaker 1: that in no time you'll be taking out gals as
Speaker 1: pretty as well as pretty as that Lucy Green that
Speaker 1: I was trying to get a date with. She is
Speaker 1: really hard to date up. Boy, every guy in town
Speaker 1: has been trying to get a date with her and
Speaker 1: can't do it. Lucy Green is awful pretty. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: how about starting that service with meet tonight, shorty? No,
Speaker 1: I can tonight.
Speaker 3: And tonight I gotta visit my hand. I mean, I
Speaker 3: gotta meet my brother, and I'm taking my sister. My
Speaker 3: uncle is coming to my plea, and I've got a
Speaker 3: date with Lucy Green.
Speaker 1: Brother. And to me and fred Gwydale, here's got a
Speaker 1: great idea, Yeah, well sown, Yeah, we sure wears And
Speaker 1: and now are we gonna tell you about it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What is the idea? Well? Now look here, and instead
Speaker 1: of you giving hints to the love sick people in person,
Speaker 1: why can't you do it through the newspaper where I
Speaker 1: works write a column? You mean me write of love?
Speaker 1: That's right. And and now look here, this column is gonna
Speaker 1: be called love Hints to the love Sake. But you
Speaker 1: ain't gonna write it under your own name. Yeah, you see, Andrew,
Speaker 1: you are going to write it under what we calls
Speaker 1: in the writing profession a nominal diplom Yeah. And and
Speaker 1: that look here, you're gonna write the column under the
Speaker 1: name of Juliet Heart. Yeah. And the reason for that
Speaker 1: is and it cause most of the people the rest
Speaker 1: columns like that is women. So we gotta make you
Speaker 1: a woman too. Oh, I'm gonna be Juliette Hart. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now now look here, let's go over and see the
Speaker 1: edits at Fred's newspaper. Fred done range for the meeting.
Speaker 1: All we gotta do is to convince him that, you know,
Speaker 1: is the subject of love from one end to the other. Now,
Speaker 1: we got to convince him that up till the time
Speaker 1: that you become Juliet, you was Harlem's big as room. Ill.
Speaker 1: And you say that, mister Brown here is familiar with
Speaker 1: all the faces of love and romance. Oh yeah, mister Henderson,
Speaker 1: this boy really know his love stuff, all right. His
Speaker 1: experience dates way back to Yeah, they sure do. Yeah.
Speaker 1: While even as a mere child, mister Henderson eight years old,
Speaker 1: the girls was mad about him. You know that kissing
Speaker 1: game post office where a girl asks a fellow to
Speaker 1: deliver two letters in the package, which means two kisses
Speaker 1: in a hug. Yes, well, Ander was known as the
Speaker 1: Christmas rush. Yeah. After the first two post office parties,
Speaker 1: I done winter, My mama marked me handle would care? Well?
Speaker 1: You certainly started in young mister Brown's Oh yeah, and
Speaker 1: not only that, mister Henderson, the boy has kept up
Speaker 1: study in about women's right through the years. Or he agreed,
Speaker 1: lover they call him Kalls the blank of Brown, that's
Speaker 1: what it calls. Oh yeah, yeah, I has done made
Speaker 1: it my life's work, if you could call it work.
Speaker 1: All right, boys, it's a deal. Good. The column will
Speaker 1: start in the newspaper tomorrow. Did you say it will
Speaker 1: be written as a woman under the name of Julie Hart. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but please make out my paychecks in the name Andrew H. Brown.
Speaker 1: I want to wear pants when I go to the bank.
Speaker 2: Say, folks, remember that bride I was telling you about
Speaker 2: a while back. Well, you know when she got married,
Speaker 2: she loved everything about her home, loved taking care of it.
Speaker 2: Remember I told you how she loved to that's fun.
Speaker 2: And she loved to. Oh, I've made a lot of things.
Speaker 2: The only thing about the whole setup that she didn't like,
Speaker 2: absolutely hated Yes, wash day, That is until she found
Speaker 2: out about Rinso.
Speaker 1: What a discovery.
Speaker 2: First thing she found out was how easy Rinso makes
Speaker 2: wash day. As little as a ten minute soaking in
Speaker 2: those Sophie rich SuDS, plus a few light rubs on
Speaker 2: extra soil places and they're ready to rinse, no trick at.
Speaker 1: All, easy as a breeze. And then there were the results, in.
Speaker 2: A word, wonderful. Her trousseaul, linens, towels, sheets and table.
Speaker 1: Claws, and my husband's shirts. Of course, all.
Speaker 2: Her white wash came out of that Rinso washing, dazzling
Speaker 2: rinsol white, and every pretty printed apron, all her gay
Speaker 2: colored cottons, finest washable colors came out of that Rinso washing.
Speaker 2: Sparkling Rinso bright stayed that way too safely through dozens
Speaker 2: of Rinso washings. No wonder our bride spends wash day
Speaker 2: singing happy little wash day song, ladies.
Speaker 1: Why don't you change to Rinso now come in, kink fish,
Speaker 1: come in. Yeah, well, how's my cute little Juliet this morning? Oh?
Speaker 1: Cut it out? Yes, I see you've got a big
Speaker 1: stack of maile of letters there, callum going great in it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The only thing is all the readers, thinks I as
Speaker 1: a gall Yeah that's what the supposed thing. Love instant
Speaker 1: of love sake by Julie at Heart, sweet name. You've
Speaker 1: got there all kingfish. But look here with one gal
Speaker 1: done sent me in appreciation for the advice I give
Speaker 1: a pair of silk stockings. Get a pair of silk stockings,
Speaker 1: though if he wants to put them on, honey, I'll
Speaker 1: be glad to turn my back here or cut out
Speaker 1: that talk, William Kingfish. Okay, and it just kidding, just kidding. Well,
Speaker 1: look I gotta get out of work here. Let me
Speaker 1: see who this next letter is. Yeah, read a letter here, say,
Speaker 1: dear Juliet Heart, I would like to get a steady boyfriend.
Speaker 1: My mother thinks I'm very attractive, but I've heard through
Speaker 1: another party that the boys say I am not attractive.
Speaker 1: What do you think I am? In closing, a full
Speaker 1: length snapshot of myself, signed hopeful. Let me see the
Speaker 1: picture and it is m.
Speaker 2: Show us the funny poose for a picture.
Speaker 1: What you're doing there? Standing in them two satchels? There
Speaker 1: them as her feet? Let me look again? You know
Speaker 1: I thought them were satchel. No, No, there's feets all right.
Speaker 1: If she ever go in a hotel lobby, you gotta
Speaker 1: keep walking because somebody laughing flat from labels on them.
Speaker 1: Uh tell me, kingfish, what do you think of her figure? Well,
Speaker 1: certainly differing or anything. Yeah, she on the heavy side.
Speaker 1: And I'd say she weighed twenty more pounds than Madam Queen.
Speaker 1: What would that make her weigh k V? Well, let's
Speaker 1: figure it out with simple arithmetic. Twenty pounds moving Madam
Speaker 1: Queen and Madam Queen we and I think we're getting
Speaker 1: up in the trigonometry here something. Yeah, forget it. The
Speaker 1: important thing is her face anyhow. Yeah, that's my roommance face. Oh,
Speaker 1: let's analyze her face. Yeah, let me get a picture
Speaker 1: in the light chair and get a good look at it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the light don't help it none. Just look at them eyebrows,
Speaker 1: you got the Yeah? Them was the bushy's eyebrows. I
Speaker 1: don't ever see it. Yeah, they is kind of thick,
Speaker 1: ain't they. Yeah, I guess every time she kisses the
Speaker 1: fellaw he gets dusted off at the same time. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I'm going to write this gallon fella that I didn't
Speaker 1: get her letter. Yeah, that's the way to handle it. Anny, Well,
Speaker 1: I gotta get on over to the lodge. Oh, I'll
Speaker 1: see you later. So long, Yeah, so long, so long.
Speaker 1: Now let me see this letter. Yeah. Hello, Could I
Speaker 1: speak to mister Brown that writes a Juliette Heart column?
Speaker 1: I'm speaking this is Juliet Heart. Oh fine, mister Brown.
Speaker 2: I'm the fashion editor does a newspaper, and.
Speaker 1: I thought it would be a good idea to give
Speaker 1: Juliet Heart's advice on fatians and dress in my column. Yeah,
Speaker 1: be glad you got a patent pencil there.
Speaker 6: Oh, I can take it in shorthand you go right ahead.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, start off by saying, wait a minute, wait
Speaker 1: a minute. Oh hello, Andy, Yes, I've been out of
Speaker 1: town for a week. Yeah, well, said down, Gabby said,
Speaker 1: I'm talking hello, Go ahead, anything about clothes, address it? Okay,
Speaker 1: let's see. Now we has got to be up to
Speaker 1: date and everythink, for instance, I personally won't wear nothing
Speaker 1: but the kind of shoes with the toes sticking out
Speaker 1: from the front, open told shoes. You show getting fancy
Speaker 1: an you shoe getting fancied? Go right ahead, I'm getting it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And on account of only wearing open toed shoes, I
Speaker 1: always have my peticure gal put red polys on my toenails.
Speaker 1: I feel it makes them much more attractive. Sat. There's
Speaker 1: been a lot of changes right here in the last week.
Speaker 1: Anything just a minute, Gabby, go right ahead. We must
Speaker 1: also pay a lot of attentions to our hair dudes
Speaker 1: now to give you idea what the latest thing is.
Speaker 1: I as going to the beauty shop today. I never
Speaker 1: thought that of you ending And I'm gonna have my
Speaker 1: hair fixed in a beautiful upsweep with roses pinned on
Speaker 1: one side and a big run the stone ornament pinned
Speaker 1: on the other. This I gotta see. Oh that's fine,
Speaker 1: mister bram.
Speaker 2: Is you gonna wear that stuff over under your dearbay?
Speaker 1: Uh you think that's enough, Well, that'll be just a
Speaker 1: bad right, Thank you very much, goodbye, goodbye, and you're
Speaker 1: gonna be the sweetest man in town. Listen, Gabby, since
Speaker 1: you've been gone, I was writing a love column for
Speaker 1: the newspaper, and I was supposed to be Juliete Hart.
Speaker 1: Oh I see, I see.
Speaker 2: That really explains a few things that hadn't eat puzzles.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well I'm answered my mail. Now, look a here,
Speaker 1: I'll joy you. Here's a letter. Let's see what this
Speaker 1: one is, signed broken heart. It's say, dear Juliet, I
Speaker 1: haven't seen my sweetheart for over two weeks. He promised
Speaker 1: to marry me and then never came back to see
Speaker 1: me again. I'm all broken up about it and haven't
Speaker 1: been able to sleep, eat or work. What shall I do? Ogeronhauder, Boy,
Speaker 1: that's a tough one. What would you do, Gabby?
Speaker 6: Well, that's a lawyer. That's a lawyer. I would advise
Speaker 6: her to student superman for beach. You promise, that's indeed,
Speaker 6: reach your promise. Yeah, reach your promise. That's what I'll do.
Speaker 1: After all.
Speaker 6: That's a very serious thing, fair serious thing.
Speaker 1: That's a violation of the Banking Commission. The banking commission,
Speaker 1: How are you figured?
Speaker 6: Very simple and very simple. He refused to marry when
Speaker 6: she was banking on it. That put her out of commission.
Speaker 6: That's banking Commission to five head.
Speaker 1: Well, and now I'm so happy you're making a success
Speaker 1: out of this column you got in the newspaper. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: AMA's the thing been going over two weeks now, and
Speaker 1: there's a big success. I was making thirty five dollars
Speaker 1: a week. Oh that's great. And yeah, well, I better
Speaker 1: get back to this attack of letters. Yeah, they're coming
Speaker 1: in like wildfire. Oh yeah, you got a lot of
Speaker 1: them there. All right, you better get busy and answer
Speaker 1: to them. Son, Yeah, let me look through them. Yeah
Speaker 1: that's you, you know, amos. This is the first time
Speaker 1: in my life I done never had a job that
Speaker 1: I like. It's the first time I've ever been out
Speaker 1: of trouble making good money, and I ain't got nothing
Speaker 1: to worry about. Oh. I'm so glad to hear that end.
Speaker 1: I'm proud of you. Oh yeah, hey, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: here's another letter from that misbroken heartedt uh yeah, Gabby
Speaker 1: help me answered the first one. Yeah, I think I
Speaker 1: told her to super breach your promise or something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we see. Anyway. Say here, dear Juliet, you will never
Speaker 1: know how much I appreciate you writing me about my
Speaker 1: boyfriend who promised to marry me and walked out. I
Speaker 1: have talked it over with my family and they agree
Speaker 1: with you. Yeah, you sure know your stuff already in
Speaker 1: oh yeah, then she going to say, here, Juliet, dear,
Speaker 1: thank you again, and I am taking your advice today.
Speaker 1: I am starting to breach your promise suit against Andrew H. Brown.
Speaker 2: Amos and Andy will be back in just a moment.
Speaker 2: What a combination your washing machine and Sophie rich Rinso
Speaker 2: with as little as a five minute run per load,
Speaker 2: they'll get your clothes rinso white and rinso bright. Next time,
Speaker 2: make it a Rinso wash day and whistle while you wash.
Speaker 1: Rinso, Happy little wash day, so rinso fit, study sing
Speaker 1: it all day long. Your clothes are so white and
Speaker 1: the color so bright. You sing as you work along,
Speaker 1: Rinso white, Happy little wash day, soul.
Speaker 2: And here are amoson Andy, Ladies and Jim.
Speaker 1: The horrible disease of infantile paralysis must be stamped out.
Speaker 1: It can strike anywhere. The rich and the poor like
Speaker 1: join the March of times. Help the fight against this
Speaker 1: dread disease by sending as much money as you can
Speaker 1: to the White House, Washington, DC. Be sure to be
Speaker 1: with us.
Speaker 2: Again next Friday evening at this same time when the
Speaker 2: makers of Riso will again present the amos and Andy
Speaker 2: shall and you'll hear more about Andy's breach of promise suit.
Speaker 2: This program is broadcast to our armed forces all over
Speaker 2: the world. This is Harlow Wilcox saying good night to
Speaker 2: all of you from all of us and reminding you,
Speaker 2: ladies that the used fats you save in your kitchens
Speaker 2: are helping to shorten the war. They go into vitally
Speaker 2: needed ammunition, essential military medicines, important military supplies. So keep
Speaker 2: saving waste fats, strain them, and turn them into your
Speaker 2: butcher regularly. You'll get two red points and four cents
Speaker 2: for every pound you turn in. Say try Life Boy
Speaker 2: in your next Hubber shower. You will go for that
Speaker 2: swell Life Boy ladder. It's mild, efficient and refreshing. But
Speaker 2: Life Boys more than a great bath soap. It's the
Speaker 2: soap that's made especially to give all over lasting protection
Speaker 2: against v OH. Don't take chances. Use Life Boy. It's
Speaker 2: the only soap that's especially made to stop be
Speaker 1: OH.