Speaker 1: Craft presents the Great Guilder Slave, the Craft Cheese Company,
who also bring you bing crawlsby every Thursday night present
each week at this time. Perrol Perry is the Great
Guilder Slave. Written by Leonard L. Levinson. And now let's
visit our friend, the Great Guilder sleeve. Tonight we find
him celebrating the first of them the month in his
customary fashion, paying bills, counting out Bertie's salary, and making
allowances for Marjorie and Leroy.
Speaker 2: Marjorie and Bertie Leroy. Yes, well, such promptness. I'll bet
you know what's on my mind.
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 4: This is the first of the morning. It's pay night
for me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pay night, that's right. How did you remember?
Speaker 4: Because I got four five installment gentlemen who won't let
me forget?
Speaker 5: Ye say we collect our allowances too much. Orie, don't
forget you owed me that sixty cent you borrowed. That
was fifty fifty cents of our diamondterests. Fifty cents at all,
Brother Jah, I was counting on that extra do Leroy.
Speaker 2: You're not in the hockey again.
Speaker 6: Are you?
Speaker 5: Oh uncle mord I don't know what you mean.
Speaker 2: Oh you know in the red.
Speaker 4: Oh that's me, you think of, mister Gilsleep, I'm so
deep in the red. My friends will quick called me Bertie.
Now I'm known as Robin.
Speaker 2: Well, here's your salary, Robin Ruben Bertie, minus the advances
I gave you during the past month. Of course, the
thank you, sir.
Speaker 4: I certainly advanced myself to a stand still.
Speaker 2: Yes, well you've got one consolation, Bertie. In February is
going to be a short month, Ain't.
Speaker 5: That the truth?
Speaker 4: Well, I wouldn't be any short of us student the home,
and that's what I's in.
Speaker 2: I ain't February.
Speaker 4: And how I did Valentines from the fine Air Company.
Speaker 2: Well, here's your monthly allowance, Marjorie, thank you, and here's
yours for the weekly. Roy said, why.
Speaker 5: Can't I get mine for the whole month like March
does unk? I'm not a kid anymore. How about it?
Unc huh?
Speaker 2: Well for the month? Huh. We can try it out.
Nothing ventured, nothing is ventured. Here you ares?
Speaker 5: She thanks, And here's something for.
Speaker 2: You if me, what's this my bill.
Speaker 5: For services rendered doing January?
Speaker 2: It's just January. Yes, let me see the bill. Stopping
at the post, office five times at a dime per
stop fifty cents. Going to the store twelve times at
five cents perg sixty cents. The three hot dogs for
Uncle Mord at the basketball game thirty cents, young man.
I thought you were treating me only the.
Speaker 5: First two times. Unk after that it was strictly Dutch.
Speaker 2: Well you can't beat the Dutch. Yes. Removing ashes from
furnace twenty cents. Spreading ashes on sidewalk fifteen cents for labor,
ten cents for ashes if my ashes too Rental of
my bike to uncle more ten cents. Repairing bent frame
ninety five cents, young man, I should charge you for
my event frame. Total two dollars and ninety cents. Hell,
here you are, Leroy, Thank you, Uncle, You're welcome. Sometimes
when I see how you itemize every little household charge,
I wonder if it was smart to teach you about business.
Other times I wonder if it was necessary.
Speaker 5: Well, I guess i'll go to bed now. Goodbye, Marjorie.
What I mean? Good night, good night Bertie, good night Uncle.
Speaker 2: More. Oh just a second, Leroy, come back here, young man,
let me see your tongue. Yes, Oh, it seems all right,
are you feeling well?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes, sures well.
Speaker 5: Can I go to bed now?
Speaker 2: I guess so.
Speaker 3: Good night, my boy, Good night, Uncle, good night, march
to night.
Speaker 2: Good night, Bertie, good night, my boy.
Speaker 5: What's the trouble, Uncle More?
Speaker 2: Is that clock right? Something's wrong either with a clock
or Leroy. This is the first time in the year
that he's gone to bed when he was supposed to
do without any arguments. I tell you, Marjorie, I don't
like it. Good morning, Bertie, Good morning. Isn't Leroy up yet?
Speaker 4: No, said mister Gil's sleeve. I ain't seen hiding to
have of him this morning?
Speaker 2: Oh? Else time he was up for school. I better
call you, Leroy. That's funny. Uh still asleep, a little rascal.
Come on, Leroy, get out of the hay before if
where is he? Oh? A note to Uncle mort Eh, Marjorie,
I come in here. LeRoy's gone and left a note Uncle. Listen,
dear Uncle Morton, Marjorie. I don't want you to to worry,
but I'm going away for a while. What. I just
couldn't stand it here any longer. Please don't worry about me,
because I'll be all right. Oh.
Speaker 5: I can't believe it.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'll take care of myself and write you soon,
so be sure and don't worry. Also tell Bertie not
to worry either. Yours truly, Lee Ronnie e. PS, please
feed my frogs while I'm gone. PS Number two, The
frogs like flies.
Speaker 5: What's gonna happen?
Speaker 2: I'll stop that, Marjorie. You mustn't cry. We'll have him back,
safe and sound and no time. There's nothing to worry about.
How do you know? It says so right here in
his letter.
Speaker 4: Excuse me, but I've got breakfast waiting.
Speaker 2: Where's leron? Oh?
Speaker 5: Bertie? It looks like he's run away from home, Lyron.
Speaker 4: I don't believe it. It's just one of that boys
in practical jewels.
Speaker 2: I don't think so, Bertie. He left a note.
Speaker 5: There's no time to waste. We better start calling in
the town.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's a lucky thing. He hasn't any money. He
won't be able to get very Oh my goodness, he's
got his allowance in two dollars and ninety cents.
Speaker 5: What about a school savings thing? Here?
Speaker 4: It isn't no, it's been blitch cree ugh.
Speaker 2: Oh dear, that makes a lot of difference. It means
he's got the means to go quite a distance.
Speaker 5: Oh, uncle Mard, what are we going to do?
Speaker 2: Go right after him?
Speaker 5: But which way will we go?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 2: Which way will we go?
Speaker 4: What if it was me, I'd head down pretty.
Speaker 2: Quick, complaining about the weather and try to be some help.
Now where we start, Oh, poor Leroy, If we don't
find it, I majorie mustn't get excited. You must we
keep calling cool? Uh, I mean cool and calm. I'll
write down a few possibilities. This pencil won't write that.
Speaker 4: Ain't no pencil, thatshr stick.
Speaker 2: Go eh, Well, then where's my pencil?
Speaker 4: You're smoking it?
Speaker 2: Oh hey, let's not get excited now, folks. Let me think. Oh,
I know there's only one way to head off our
wandering boy.
Speaker 5: What's that, uncle Moore?
Speaker 2: We'll have to notify the police. The police, Yes, they
can send out a teletype all over the state and
pick up Leroy before you can say, calling all cars.
Speaker 5: I hate to think of Lee were winding up in
some police station.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he might not like it if we had him
heaved into polky.
Speaker 2: Eh. I don't like it myself, But there's a lot
worse places he might land. Well, there's no time to lose.
Come on, Marjorie, I better phone right now and tell
him our little boy blue.
Speaker 5: Oh dear, we only knew why he ran away.
Speaker 2: Oh. I tried to figure it out, Marjorie, but it's
a complete mystery to me. I keep asking myself, rock Morton,
what could you have done that you could have made
Leroy run away from home? And then I keep answering myself.
I don't know. Well, here goes.
Speaker 5: I hope he can keep it out of the papers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, stop being nervous, my dear. Just watch me. Eh, Hello,
police department. I wish to report a missing nephew. His
name is Leroy Forrester. Yes, if thirteen years old. But
he's tall for his size. I mean he's old for
his age. How tall? Oh? Well, let me see he
comes about up to hear on me. Oh I forgot, officer,
you can't see me. I meant he comes up up
all to most of my shoulder. Yeah, how tall?
Speaker 6: Am I?
Speaker 2: What does that matter? I'm not lost? Is that?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 2: No'll see here, mister uncle.
Speaker 3: Now, don't get so excited. Here, give me the phone. Yes,
hello police, my brother left home early this morning.
Speaker 6: Hello.
Speaker 2: Oh at the police department. Well, at last. We've been
waiting around here on tender hooks. No, no, tender hooks, tee.
Never mind. If you found him, yes, yes, oh well
that's something anyway, thank you, goodbye. Not exactly. They've located
a bakery wagon driver who gave him a lift out
of town this morning and three cream puffs? Wait? Where
was he going west on the Watertown Road? In fact,
Leroy told the man he was headed for Watertown.
Speaker 5: Come on, uncle, that's where we'll go.
Speaker 2: Yes, maybe we can even find it before the police
pick him up. Bertie, you stay here and answer the
telephone in case the police or Leroy I should call yes,
and I'll keep.
Speaker 4: My ear glued to the bell, and you keep your
eyes glued to the road.
Speaker 5: Can't take your down, uncle, What don't rush?
Speaker 2: So I'm not rushing. I'm just trying to keep up
with you.
Speaker 5: Are you sure you know the way to water down?
Speaker 2: Uncle? Oh? Yes, I could drive the Watertown with my eyes.
Speaker 3: Yet sometimes I think that's the way you do all
your driving. You know, uncle, this is the longest shortcut
I've ever traveled on.
Speaker 2: You're right, Majorie. And the next time you hear your
uncle mort say, I know a shortcut. Please tap me
on the skull with the nearest hammer.
Speaker 5: Oh it isn't It isn't your fault. You're only trying
to save time getting.
Speaker 2: To leroy Ooh sorry, I can't understand this. This road
was all right. The last time I traveled on it
was that Let me see, it was the year I
bought my moon roadster. Well, no, wonder the road's bad.
Must be fifteen years since my moon came over this mountain.
Speaker 5: Well, we should hit the Watertown Highway in another few minutes.
Speaker 2: Yes, and once we're on the main road, i'll show you.
Oh great jumping jeeps tire? Oh dear, look at that
a blowout? My last good tire too. Well, I remember
Pearl Harbor.
Speaker 5: Have you got a spare?
Speaker 2: A spare? Oh yes, here in the back. I better
work fast if I want to get a change before
dark though. Yes, Now, where's that key? Oh no, that's
the one to my locker at the YMCA. This one's
for the padlock on my diary. Could this one? No, no,
this one doesn't fit.
Speaker 5: What's wrong?
Speaker 2: I can't find the key to the real compartment it
it won't open. Yeah, I guess I'll have to break
off the lock with a hammer.
Speaker 5: Oh, I hate to see you do that.
Speaker 2: Well, shut your eyes because I'm going to do it.
Oh no, I can't, you can't. No, I just remember
the hammer's in the rear compartment with the tire. Oh now,
what doll we do?
Speaker 5: Could you use the rock instead of a hammer?
Speaker 2: Rock, of course, should be one somewhere around here, always
is when you don't need one. Oh splendid. Yeah, that
rock looks like it's been through a lot, including Missus
Uppington's window. Yeah, thank you very much, my dear. I
wish Leroy wouldn't run away from home. It's kind of
hard on my automobile there. Now, if I can pry
up the lid, I've got it. Don't take me more
than now. Palplidating priorities. Some scoundrel of a so and
so stole my spare tire. Hello. Is this Slim's garage
in Jacksonburg?
Speaker 6: Yeah? This is Slim speaking.
Speaker 2: Oh well, my name is Gildersleeves Slim. I'm calling from Marjorie.
What's the name of this place?
Speaker 5: Yoh no, I'm good Hill.
Speaker 2: If from Joe's foot dog's good? I mean, how's the
Hog's place on the Watertown.
Speaker 6: Road kind of where you are?
Speaker 2: What's your trouble? I had to blow out about two
miles back on the short cut from Summerfield. They told
me here you might be able to fix me up
or the used tire in the two What size tired
do you use? Seven by fifteen? Thods are scarce? Brother,
Haven't you got one? No? I might be able to get.
Speaker 6: You one somewhere here in Jacksonburg, but not till tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Oh, tomorrow. That means I'll have to get somebody to
drive me to Watertown tonight. What'll I do about my car?
I'll send out and have a toad in here and
try and get your tire in the morning. Toad in. Oh,
that's fine, but I'll be coming back by the way
of Jacksonburg tomorrow. I hope if see you then? Goodbye?
Oh Marjorie, if you've got that small change ready for me? Oh? Thanks?
Hello operator? Huh oh, well you've got that summer Field number?
Huh oh? Thanks? How much? Is it? It's all right?
Here it goes, Yes, bells.
Speaker 5: Even a guilty president.
Speaker 2: Oh hello, Bertie, this is mister Gillis's leave.
Speaker 5: Yes. Did you catch up with Lee Ryan?
Speaker 2: No, Berdie, we've had a blowout, Yes, and somebody stole
our spare tire.
Speaker 4: That's bad.
Speaker 2: How about using that gealopy of yours. But Bertie, it can't.
We can't get another tire until morning. I couldn't you
drive out here so we could continue to water Town
in that little car of yours.
Speaker 4: Well, that's purely problematical. I'm willing to take a chance.
It appeals to my sporting the instincts.
Speaker 2: What do you mean, Bertie, Well, this.
Speaker 4: Heap of mine is strictly on the knocked on, break
on clutching and tire hill climbing.
Speaker 2: Well, take it easy, Bertie, but hurry up. Okay, okay.
Why we're at the hot dog stand call Hogs in
about ten miles this side of Jacksonburg.
Speaker 4: That as it can.
Speaker 2: Short cut?
Speaker 6: Good?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, not the short cut, go the long
way around as much quicker.
Speaker 1: We'll hear from the Great jailer sleeve again in just
a moment. But first, I'm sure you mothers and housewives
realize that you have a defense job too. Yes, it's
to serve your family's plenty of good tasting, nourishing food,
food that bills your family's muscle and morale well. Park Margaron,
the delicious modern Marchmen made by Craft, can be a
big help to you in doing that job. You see,
Park Marchmin is so downright and delicious. It adds delicate
extra flavor to all kinds of foods. Yes, serve it
generously at the table, Use it in baking. It's a
genuine flavor shortening. Use it as a seasoning for hot
for pan frying too. You'll find Park Margarin's delightful flavor
gives real lyft to all your mayos. What's more, Park
Margarine itself is so wonderfully good for your family. Park
is a nourishing and wholesome energy food, and every pound
contains nine thousand units of important vitamin A. So tomorrow
add delicious, economical Park Margarin to your shopping list. Remember
it's Park p a r Kay, the Margarin that's made
by Craft. Let's join the great field this league again.
As he Marjorie and Bertie continue their search for the
missing Leroy.
Speaker 2: Bertie, who did you buy this car from Rochester? Nothing?
Speaker 4: My pathy give me this car? He bought it bound
back town and mister Roosevelt was elected.
Speaker 5: I bet it was Teddy Roosevelt.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I wouldn't doubt that, march we It certainly is
a rough rider.
Speaker 4: Oh please don't drive so fast. Please don't drive so fast,
mister gilsleep. When you goes over thirty miles an hour,
the whence you has the tendency to slip down into
the driver's.
Speaker 2: Left Well, what does it do with forty?
Speaker 4: It don't do forty, And don't blow the hard cause
that blows the light.
Speaker 3: Well, if we don't go any faster than this, Lee,
Roy will have time to raise a beard and we'll
never recognize it.
Speaker 2: Yes, the only way we can get there any faster
is to get out of this thing and walk.
Speaker 4: We're doing all right. Look, this seems to be a
city we're coming into.
Speaker 2: You think it might be Watertown? Oh no, Berdy, Watertown
is still one hundred miles away. This must be Jacksonbury.
Why it's taking us half an hour to travel ten
miles slow? Donald, Marre.
Speaker 5: It seems to be a wreck up.
Speaker 2: Ahead, and be any worse than this one we're in
by George. You right, Marjorie? Say look at that truck
on the wrong side of the street.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and there's a car turned up that down the crowd.
Speaker 2: Uncle, you gotta go floors, I am you just don't
notice the change, my dear. Well, there's one fellow who
won't have to worry about tires anymore. Eh, tires, Maybe
I better stop? Wrong, uncle, are nothing? That car is
the same model as mine. I can use those tires.
Come on, let's find out. Excuse me? Can I squeeze through? Please? Oh?
I just barely did? Thank you it? Pardon me, mister
it Come on, Marjorie. Well, why George, this is lucky.
I was right. Those tires are seven to by fifteenth.
They are yes. The rest of the car so badly
smashed up. I'll bet the owner will sell me one
or to well, you better find and quit.
Speaker 4: That toll car might.
Speaker 2: Hold way in a minute to car. Oh yes, and
I wonder who the owner is. It was all a
truck driver's fault. They don't have to take my word.
Foot look at ads uh oh say that must be
the owner of Marjorie. You two wait here, this is
my golden opportunity.
Speaker 7: Uh huh makes my twet water when I think I'm
gonna pick truck by that shoe McDonalds.
Speaker 2: Yeah, excuse me, excuse me, sir, Ed but did I
talk privately to you for a moment? Oh yeah, sure, sure,
come on over here. Oh, thanks very much.
Speaker 5: Oh what is it, frend?
Speaker 2: Look mister, your car is wrecked, but the only thing
worth salvaging. You're a couple of the tires. But I
need tires like that, But you undoubtedly need money.
Speaker 6: Yeah, put it.
Speaker 2: How much do you want for the two best tires? Oh? Man, yes,
you brother? How about fifteen dollars for a pair of
Now wait a minute, that was just a feeler bud
at twenty dollars.
Speaker 7: Twenty dollars, huh, what's upmost you'll.
Speaker 2: Play twenty five dollars, But thirty dollars is positively as
high as i'll go. Okay, give me the thirty all
right here you are ten twenty twenty five thirty, and
I suppose you take them off. I want the right
front and the left ear. Oh no, your tires, now,
you take them off. I got a phone call him next,
So long, mister, Thanks, you're welcome. Indeed, Oh, Marjorie Bertie,
I made a deal with the owner of that wreck
for two tires. You'll take them to Slim's garage and
put them on my car.
Speaker 4: Okay, I'll get to two's out of my car.
Speaker 2: Yeah, come on, Marjorie, I want to show you what
I bought. Yeah, excuse me, young man, if.
Speaker 6: Pardon me, sir?
Speaker 5: Are we lucky to find a wreck with the right
size tires? Uncle More?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 2: Well here they are not exactly new, but weren't there
waiting sugar these days?
Speaker 4: Here here's mister gil sleeve. Now be careful and don't
break this wrench.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I won't because it's a very important too.
Speaker 4: I not only uses it to change tires, but also
as the planner and conclusive argument in traffic dispute.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I understand. I never took a tire off
a car that was upside down before, though this one's
a little tough. I hold the wheel, Bertie, You.
Speaker 4: Hold the wheel and I'll unscrew the love.
Speaker 2: Oh all right, I guess holding the wheel is the
harder job of the two. Anyway. Here, can I help
to Uncle Moore?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: No, Bertie and I have it, haven't we? Bertie? Yes?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, who said that?
Speaker 5: Don't pay any attention Uncle Moore, Just some fresh fella.
Speaker 2: Yeah, by George, if I was sure which one popped off,
i'd popped him here here, Bertie, let me do that before.
Speaker 4: I got him all off already you just helped me
lift it down.
Speaker 2: Yes, of course, you do what you want to do,
now go, Yes, did you see who said that? Marjorie?
Speaker 5: Never mind the street corner loafer? His uncle Moore?
Speaker 2: All right, no, no, Bertie, I'll take the other one
off myself. Give me that tire wrench.
Speaker 6: Thanks.
Speaker 2: Anymore remarks from the gallery. I'm going to unscrew a
loose nut or two. That's a matter. Boys, cat got
your tongues.
Speaker 5: Come on, uncle more.
Speaker 2: We've got to hurry, Yes, of course.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Hey, wait a minute, what do you think you're doing? Buddy?
Speaker 2: Oh hello, officer. I had a blow off this evening
and no spare tire, and I happened to come across
this wreck here and that had the same size tires.
Wasn't I lucky?
Speaker 6: I'll tell you it was until I arrived.
Speaker 2: If what have you got to do with it? Well,
if you aren't a nervous car stripper, I ever seen
nervous car stripper I ever saw, officer, what do you mean?
I'm a car stripper? And if you didn't know standing
there with your face the picture of Enerson's.
Speaker 6: Framed in a stolen tire.
Speaker 2: Stolen. I bought these fires from the owner of this car.
I've got witnesses if you boys saw me paying him,
didn't you? Boys? I saw you talking to some guy.
But he wasn't the owner of that car. How do
you know he was because he ran out of the
pool room with the rest of us when we heard
the crash. Ooh, what if you mean that I was
taken in You weren't, buddy, But you're gonna be Come
on with me. Take your hands off of me, Copper,
I'll hammer you into an ashtray. Oh, Marjorie, you and
perdie that drive onto Watertown and keep a sharp look
out for Leroy. I think I'm gonna be detained here,
all right.
Speaker 6: If you think that's this, Come on, buddy, we're going
to join the station.
Speaker 2: Wagon said this station? What do you mean?
Speaker 6: I'm gonna phone the station.
Speaker 2: To send over the wagon and then we'll be all set.
Speaker 7: Renison as a child, I suppose you were just using
those tires as teething rings.
Speaker 2: Yes, sergeant, I bought those two tires. I paid for him.
What's the use of trying to convince a numb skull
fuzzy brain. Flat Are you insinuating? And I'm a flat foot?
If the shoe fits, wear it. I don't want to
hang around this crook's coop any longer. I want some action.
Speaker 6: Okay, you're gonna get it for the night.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna put you in a nice room where no
nasty tires can come in and run off with you.
Speaker 6: You mean in the cell, Well, all our cells are full.
Speaker 2: I'm putting in a detention room. That what's the difference
between that and the cell?
Speaker 6: We put curtains over the bars. You can't do this
to me.
Speaker 2: Who do you think I am? A common criminal? Guess?
Speaker 5: Shut up?
Speaker 2: What's your name? My name? Oh yeah, let me see I.
Speaker 6: See last name?
Speaker 2: S s huh? Oh yeah, that's right to hit them
lem e C. Yeah the E stands for Elmer. Okay,
see okay shee yeah. We're see in the detention room. Okay,
and you, mister s C is the name.
Speaker 7: Don't take your pooling anybody giving me a phony name like,
let me see I.
Speaker 6: Know what I'll run along, that's the way, buddy.
Speaker 2: Come on, Oh yes, dicking you in here till you
decided to come clean with us. I have come clean
by George. Before I'm through with you, you're gonna be
washed up and you go. Hey, get you got company? Oh,
young man, Leroy, come on see.
Speaker 5: I'm glad to see you here.
Speaker 2: I'm glad to see you too, my boy. But not here.
Speaker 5: Oh, you must have a lot of pool of the
police to get into visit me. Oh, I forgot. You
were the one who told them to pick me up.
Speaker 2: Yes, Leroy, we just couldn't let you run away from
home like that, and this was the quickest way to
get in touch with you.
Speaker 5: Well, let's get out of here and go home.
Speaker 2: Yes, let's get out of here, Leroy. I'm afraid we
can't do that for a little while. Why not. I'll
explain later. Meanwhile, young man, I want I want you
to tell me why you ran away from home.
Speaker 5: Oh, ge Uncle Moore. All I was gonna do is
enlist in the navy.
Speaker 2: You in the navy, Leroy. You're just thirteen years old,
well proven.
Speaker 5: I'm awfully big for my age.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and if I went to Watertown or someplace where
nobody knows me, i'd better I could get in.
Speaker 2: But why in your notes you said you couldn't stand
it any longer? If were. You un't happy at home, Leroy, No.
Speaker 5: It's just that I can't stand around doing nothing while
our country's at war. I want to do my share.
Speaker 2: Well, that's a wonderful spirit, my boy. It makes me
proud of it. But Uncle Sam can't use boys your
age in the navy, But.
Speaker 5: I can work hard. I wanna be in there. Oh,
you just don't understand.
Speaker 2: I do understand, my boy. You think it's easy for
me to watch younger men go off to fight our battles,
But I have to stay behind here we are. You're
too young and I'm too old, But we each have
a job to do, every one of us. And the
president of the boy in the school heroy.
Speaker 5: But gee, Uncle Moore, right now, school seems awfully.
Speaker 2: Try, Leroy. Is the millions of trivial things well done.
It's gonna win this war for us. Like the farmer
who grows more food, in the factory hand who produces
more equipment, and the housewife who makes everything go a
little farther, even the children who gather up waste paper
and scrap iron, and all of us who buy bonds
and contribute our time and money and prayers and inspiration.
We're all in the army, Leroy, the army that stands
back of our soldiers and our sailors and our flyers.
And the better we do our job, the sooner they're
gonna finish theirs.
Speaker 5: Wake up, it's morning.
Speaker 2: I've been awake all night, Leroy. This mattress must be
stuffed with old prisoners. And LeRoy's stop calling me, younk.
I don't want to ever know. And the trock Morton
Pee Gillish leaves spent the night in the calaboose, suspected
of highway robbery.
Speaker 5: See see, we're both in a spot.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 5: You can't get out till you can prove you paid
for those tires, and I can't get out till you
can prove you're you.
Speaker 2: Oh well, maybe they'll let me call Judge Hooker. If
they do, we're about to have a visitor.
Speaker 6: Okay, kid, come on and bring your things. Your sister's
outside to take you home.
Speaker 5: Jeez, well, so long. I'm mister h I'll do everything
I can to help you get free.
Speaker 2: Oh thank you, Sonny. Wait a minute, don't close that door, officer.
I demand to see the desk starts.
Speaker 6: What again?
Speaker 2: Oh all right, but this is the last time. They
can't keep me here unless I'm charged. I know my rights.
I didn't study commercial law in night school two years
for nothing. Your sister's in the chief office over there. Oh, hey,
go ahead, Sunny. I'm gonna talk to the sargeant.
Speaker 6: Hey, sorry, he wants to see you again.
Speaker 2: What is it this time, sergeant, Either you released me
at once, or I'm gonna sue you and Casey and
the chief of police in the whole town of Jacksonburg
for a million dollars apiece.
Speaker 7: No, come down, mister c I tried to trace the
ownership of that car you stripped, and the garage man
who's got it now can't find the owner to sign
a complain against you.
Speaker 2: Oh I should he he got his tires back, and
I went out under the circumstances, I just will have
to release. That's better A lucky thing for you too.
Speaker 7: And you see here, mister, if anybody's lucky, it's you.
You're awfully lucky. That guy ain't here to prosecute you.
Speaker 2: What guy are you talking about?
Speaker 6: The owner of that wrecked car.
Speaker 7: Fellow from Summerfield by the name of Rockporton P.
Speaker 1: Giller Sleep, the Greg Guilder slave will be with us
again in a few minutes. But right now, I suppose
some of you used margarine in the last war. Well,
I don't know, of course how you felt about margarine then,
but I do know that modern margarine is so much
better that there's just no comparison. Take Park Margarine, for instance,
the delicious modern margarin made by Craft. By one taste
of Park's delicate, appetizing goodness will convince you how wonderfully
delicious it is. Yes, in flavor and texture, Park margarine
is as different from old time margarines as night is
from day. You see, Park Margarin is made by Kraft,
and surely that's a guarantee of quality and fine flavor.
Park is a wholesome, vegetable marginan made by modern methods
that just weren't.
Speaker 2: Possible in the old days.
Speaker 1: And to make Park even better for you, Kraft adds
important vitamin A to Park marginen nine thousand units to
every single pound. So find out tomorrow how good modern
margarine can be by trying delicious Parquet margarine made by Craft.
Serve it at the table, use it for cooking too,
but be sure to ask your dealer for par K
P A R kay, it's the margarine made by Craft.
Speaker 2: Sorry folks, our times up. Good night.
Speaker 1: Original music heard on this program was composed and conducted
by William Randaph. This is Jim Bannon speaking for the
Craft Cheese Company and inviting you to be with us
again next week at the same time for the further
adventures of the Great Gilder Slave. This program came to
you from Hollywood. This is the National Broadcasting Company.