Speaker 1: Johnson Quax Program with Fiber McGhee and Molly, the makers
Speaker 1: of Johnson Tax and Johnson's new water repellents. Glow Code
Speaker 1: presents Sipper McGee and Malley with Bill Thompson, Gail Gordon
Speaker 1: nottaqu Brian Dick LaGrand and me Harlow Wilcox. The script
Speaker 1: is by Don Quinn and Phil Leslie. Music by The
Speaker 1: Kingsman and Billy Mills Orchestra. Tonight, I'd like to make
Speaker 1: one thing clear to everybody. There is only one glow coat.
Speaker 1: It's the water repellent new glow coat that's on your
Speaker 1: dealer's shelves right now. There's been no change in the
Speaker 1: familiar glow Code container. But wait till you find out
Speaker 1: about the wonderful change inside. Worry. It is a wonderful
Speaker 1: thing to be able to cover your floors with a
Speaker 1: self polishing floor wax that is positively water repellent. Now,
Speaker 1: a big thing from your standpoint is that it'll last
Speaker 1: so much longer without losing its smooth, lustrous shine. Water
Speaker 1: that's dripped or stilled on it can be wiped right
Speaker 1: off without leaving an ugly streak or spot. You can
Speaker 1: damp up glow coat protected floors, over and over without
Speaker 1: killing the protection or the shine. You'll get more for
Speaker 1: your money now in Johnson's Glowcoat than ever before. More beauty,
Speaker 1: more protection, more freedom from four care drudgery. Guaranteed the
Speaker 1: most economical self polishing wax you can buy. Its protective
Speaker 1: shine lasts up to four times longer. Get water repellent
Speaker 1: new glow coat tomorrow. In sixteen forty nine, a Dutchman
Speaker 1: named Rembrandt took some oils, some brushes, some canvas, and
Speaker 1: some talent and turned out a lot of masterpieces. In
Speaker 1: nineteen forty nine, and a fellow in Wistful Vista got
Speaker 1: out the card table, loaded it down with art materials,
Speaker 1: and started to make his own Christmas cards. The sound
Speaker 1: of the gong was so we could avoid mentioning the
Speaker 1: two artists in the same break, because one of them
Speaker 1: is mister McGhee, a FIVV McGhee and Mauie.
Speaker 2: Old boy.
Speaker 3: I sure wish I'd have thought of this before, Molly.
Speaker 3: Look at the money I'd have saved if I'd have
Speaker 3: made my own Christmas cards every year. Oh this look
Speaker 3: kittle my first one?
Speaker 4: Let me see, hmm? Very interested?
Speaker 3: Too bad?
Speaker 4: He had to still that big blobber red paint all
Speaker 4: over it.
Speaker 3: What do you mean, big blobber red paint? That's Sandy Claus.
Speaker 4: It is versus beers.
Speaker 3: That's the whole idea of the card. He ain't got
Speaker 3: any beard, Sandy Claus with no beer. Why, certainly he's
Speaker 3: just coming out of the barbershop versus He was going
Speaker 3: to say, Saint Nicholas.
Speaker 4: Had his beard cut off as up on.
Speaker 3: The roof his reindeer's trample, because how can a guy
Speaker 3: with whiskers on show? Little shaver is a good example.
Speaker 3: Oh shucks, I got a million ideas as good as that,
Speaker 3: or better.
Speaker 4: Well, I should hope. So huh among you many good ideas?
Speaker 5: Have you got one about how to get that India
Speaker 5: ink out of the rug?
Speaker 3: Oh? I'll clean up here when I get through. I
Speaker 3: ain't quite used to handling all this stuff, but I'll
Speaker 3: learn to see, I'll learn, my gosh. I'll bet Somerset
Speaker 3: Mogham didn't learn to paint overnight either.
Speaker 4: Somerset mom is a is a novelist. There he not
Speaker 4: a fager?
Speaker 3: Oh he gave it up. Huh he couldn't stand the gaff. Hey, well,
Speaker 3: I'll believe me. I'm staying right with it. I got tenacity,
Speaker 3: I got grit, I got perseverance.
Speaker 4: You have something else too, I have Yes, you have
Speaker 4: a jar blue paint dripping into your lap.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, I must have tripped it over with
Speaker 3: my elbow. Yes, there shucks, that was my only jar
Speaker 3: of blue paint. I'll have to paint the rest of
Speaker 3: the reindeer with brown eyes.
Speaker 4: You've been painting reindeer with blue eyes?
Speaker 3: Why not?
Speaker 4: A good question for all I know?
Speaker 3: Reindeer?
Speaker 4: Come in? Oh, she's on in the mayor McGee, come in,
Speaker 4: mister mayor, Thank.
Speaker 1: You, Molly, Hello mcgheela trev. You must be having a
Speaker 1: circus with those watercolors. You certainly look like a clown.
Speaker 3: If you're referring to the pigment so plentifully permeating my
Speaker 3: pretty puss political it is purely a product from my
Speaker 3: poster paints, my peculiar pictorial proclivities.
Speaker 4: Are you through, dear you?
Speaker 5: Or shall I open up another can of peas?
Speaker 3: Andrew? No, kidd latrev. This artwork is a great little hobby.
Speaker 3: It gets your mind off of things.
Speaker 2: I didn't know you ever had yours on any thing.
Speaker 2: But I agree that a hobby is a fine thing.
Speaker 1: My secretary collects stamps.
Speaker 4: Has she a valuable collection, mister.
Speaker 2: Mayor, she must have.
Speaker 1: I buy about fifty dollars worth a week, and I
Speaker 1: can never find one around the office.
Speaker 2: I think she must be papering a bedroom with them.
Speaker 2: If she doesn't like the.
Speaker 1: Results, she can always mail the house to some relative.
Speaker 3: I come buy my artistic kind of natural. It's hereditory.
Speaker 3: My uncle Sycamore was an artist.
Speaker 1: Uncle Sycamore, you had an interesting family tree. Ah, yes,
Speaker 1: a squirrels idea of heaven. I imagine.
Speaker 4: I know your uncle Sycamore was an artist. McGee, part razor, landscape.
Speaker 3: Mail pots, tobacco painted on barns, fences and silos. You
Speaker 3: got any hobbiesful truth? Yes?
Speaker 2: She sells.
Speaker 5: Oh you mean sea shells, don't you, your honor?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: No, My housekeeper is always selling raffle tickets for something,
Speaker 1: and I have to buy whatever she sells.
Speaker 3: He's gone interesting. Sometimes if she sells tickets on some seashells.
Speaker 2: Well, anytime she sells seashells, she will sell the seashells
Speaker 2: to somebody else, because if she sees that she can
Speaker 2: sell me seashells. She will sell this.
Speaker 1: M matter your honor, I'll have to change the subject.
Speaker 1: My bridge work is coming loose anyway, I have to
Speaker 1: be going. I can find my way up. Molly don't probably.
Speaker 4: Don't know me or nothing nor.
Speaker 1: Knows me off the fly and she wore a yellow ribbons.
Speaker 6: The times so the super smoo.
Speaker 2: Level.
Speaker 4: How much longer are those Christmas cards gonna take me?
Speaker 4: The way?
Speaker 5: The page is thrown around, and here it looks like
Speaker 5: Sherwin had a fight with Williams, My dear girl.
Speaker 3: A true artist is not concerned with such trivial things
Speaker 3: one one is creating. One thinks only of putting one's
Speaker 3: best work into one's work. You've seen the pot of glue.
Speaker 4: Yes, you're putting your best elbow in it.
Speaker 3: Yes, I thought that a while ago, but I thought
Speaker 3: it was just the red paint. Hey, look at this
Speaker 3: card I just designed for more Toopes not only wishes
Speaker 3: him and Merry Christmas, but carries a thoughtful little message too.
Speaker 4: Something sentimental. I suppose, like go board your head.
Speaker 3: Here it is picture of a fish. You see, fish
Speaker 3: is swimming through a sprig of missiletoe.
Speaker 4: A fish and missiletoe.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the verse says, I hope the fish I hear
Speaker 3: by show recalls the fin I loaned you last July.
Speaker 3: And no he swims through mistletoe. I ain't gonna kiss
Speaker 3: that fin. Goodbye, Merry Christmas.
Speaker 1: You like it?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 5: Five dollars is always a nice touch if you can't
Speaker 5: get ten.
Speaker 7: But that's what I said, you tell me him.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's only from the Elks Club.
Speaker 8: Come in, boy, Hello, messes, hallo McGhee, what's the mess matches?
Speaker 4: Well himself here is making his own Christmas cards. Heaven
Speaker 4: help me.
Speaker 3: Yep, personalized, handmade Christmas cards.
Speaker 8: Only.
Speaker 3: None of that run of the mill stuff for me
Speaker 3: this year. I painted every one of these babies with
Speaker 3: my own hands.
Speaker 8: Maybe they wouldn't look so messy if you paint them
Speaker 8: rid of grosch meghee.
Speaker 4: Well he did use a brush, only he means it.
Speaker 3: Hey, I might not do so bad withs just my
Speaker 3: bare hands. At Yeah, Olie, you've heard of finger painting,
Speaker 3: haven't you? Oh sure, My daughter.
Speaker 8: Christina, she makes good money that finger painting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what does she paint?
Speaker 1: Go to her finger paint her paint We give fee
Speaker 1: she paints fingers. Of course, she, she said, lady cures,
Speaker 1: you mean a man of cures oly.
Speaker 8: Me and the message fee don't black Christina holding hands
Speaker 8: with the men she used paints fingers.
Speaker 6: On ladies, have you done any of Christmas shopping yet?
Speaker 3: Holy?
Speaker 4: And say what are you going to give your wife
Speaker 4: this year?
Speaker 8: Ben Man Messus is always a problem every year for Christmas.
Speaker 8: She wants something sensible, but I wanted to give her foolishness.
Speaker 3: And you're right, boy, you are right. That's what Christmas
Speaker 3: is for sure.
Speaker 8: But this year, though, she changes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this time she wants foolishness too, hope and such foolishness.
Speaker 4: Oh what does she want?
Speaker 5: Ely a diamond necklace?
Speaker 3: Or mean?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 8: She dbs hints by the kids so that they say,
Speaker 8: this year, Mama, for Christmas.
Speaker 3: I dyed the rabbit.
Speaker 4: Whoa Now a dyed rabbit is very nice?
Speaker 8: I think, yeah, sure, I'm made to you with the
Speaker 8: pet shop.
Speaker 4: Of course rabbit did dies.
Speaker 9: I give it to my message.
Speaker 4: We stopping to say hello.
Speaker 2: We be so good byes.
Speaker 3: It's a good thing. I keep on talking while I'm working,
Speaker 3: or working while I'm talking, or I'll never get any
Speaker 3: I got some beautiful cards here, Molly. They weren't so messy.
Speaker 3: How you take this one for the mayor for instance,
Speaker 3: kind of a symbolic card. See you get at the
Speaker 3: picture of the pork barrel with a hand in it.
Speaker 7: That's lovely.
Speaker 4: That's about as subtle as a black jack.
Speaker 3: I didn't realize I was so loaded with ideas, so productive, so.
Speaker 4: Specific not specific theory.
Speaker 8: You mean proliffic Oh I do eh.
Speaker 3: I'm afraid you're thinking of that stale movie at the
Speaker 3: Bees you, my dear, the one with the ad claims
Speaker 3: it's colossal. It's stupendous.
Speaker 2: It's prolific.
Speaker 4: That's terrific. McGee.
Speaker 3: Thanks. I think it's a nice card myself. It's got
Speaker 3: that certain something.
Speaker 1: That you can't Hello, Molly, I come in high a pout.
Speaker 5: Mister Wilcock. Welcome to the McGee Greeting Card and house
Speaker 5: Wrecking Company.
Speaker 3: Pull up a chairit, junior, if you can find one
Speaker 3: without any pain on it.
Speaker 4: And watch it.
Speaker 3: Julius at work.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: How I'll stand.
Speaker 1: Hey, this is very interesting stuff to me, kid. I
Speaker 1: used to work in a greeting card place. You know.
Speaker 4: I didn't know that, mister Wilcox.
Speaker 1: Uh, I design Christmas cards modernistic stuff.
Speaker 3: You mean modernistic stuff like a picture of a fried
Speaker 3: egg draped over a half moon under a watch with
Speaker 3: a woman's face with roller skates for ears, and it
Speaker 3: says onions are for love. I mean that stuff.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, I was kind of a dilly dally. Oh
Speaker 1: matter of fact, I designed a beautiful card for myself
Speaker 1: this morning, kid, Really, mister Wilcock, Sure, I just flanked
Speaker 1: the card with a lot of colors, you see. Then
Speaker 1: I drew a picture of Sata Claus carrying an umbrella
Speaker 1: and a rubber band.
Speaker 3: Looks terrific. That's supposed to mean something?
Speaker 1: Why, certainly, pal Look take the colors on the card,
Speaker 1: you see, they simply stand for the colors. The Johnson
Speaker 1: self Polishing blow code restores to your worn and fade.
Speaker 3: In the novel A Dirty Wasteless Steak.
Speaker 1: Then the umbrella, the umbrella that means the new blowcoat
Speaker 1: is water repellent. Yes, their this great view discovery. Johnson's
Speaker 1: new self polishing water repellent glow coat is the one
Speaker 1: floor wax at last that does not smear and showed
Speaker 1: drab dull spots when you wipe up still things with
Speaker 1: a damp claw or mop it with a damp mop.
Speaker 4: Yes, and you have no idea what that means to
Speaker 4: a housewife like myself, mister Wilcoin.
Speaker 3: The heck he don't now you hush megee?
Speaker 5: You know I don't have to wax my floors nearly
Speaker 5: as often with the new glow coat since it's water repellent.
Speaker 1: That's right, Polly, Because when you mop up dirt and
Speaker 1: still things, you don't mop up the wax. It stays
Speaker 1: on and it stays bright even after repeated moppings. That's
Speaker 1: why I drew the rubber band on my card, because
Speaker 1: your work is a snap when you use the new
Speaker 1: water repell and hey, pal, cow the Santa Claus. It's
Speaker 1: me the way I look to a housewife when she
Speaker 1: learns how much work she says with Johnson's new water
Speaker 1: repelling glocals because it lasts so much long.
Speaker 9: Hey, hey, hey, hey look waxy.
Speaker 3: Yes, pal, how long did you work in that Christmas
Speaker 3: card place?
Speaker 1: About nine and a half? Pal? Huh? The fellow who
Speaker 1: owned the place made a crack about my drawings that
Speaker 1: I didn't like.
Speaker 3: So I left, Oh, independently, What do you say to you?
Speaker 1: Will? Coxy said, you're a fire? Why left like this?
Speaker 5: Kid, sensitive kid, Look, sweetheart, why don't you give up
Speaker 5: designing Christmas cards too? If mister Wilcox could do what
Speaker 5: you can do it, just say to yourself, I can
Speaker 5: give it up.
Speaker 4: I will give it up. What are you doing with
Speaker 4: the yardstick?
Speaker 3: Tinn a draw a picture of the shawl persia with
Speaker 3: no curves, just angles. You know it's just an experiment,
Speaker 3: But why no curves? Well, I know I can't draw
Speaker 3: a straight line with a ruler, so I want to
Speaker 3: see if I could draw a ruler with a straight line.
Speaker 3: If you see, my dear win an artist, hold it,
Speaker 3: you'll hold it.
Speaker 4: Come in, Oh McGee, it's doctor Gamble, Hello doctor.
Speaker 3: Hllright Tonselbergler, Hello Molly, Good day to you, smear face.
Speaker 9: What are you doing dying Easter eggs?
Speaker 5: He's standing his own Christmas cards this year, doctor, this year.
Speaker 5: It seems like this has been going on for three
Speaker 5: hundred years.
Speaker 3: Pull up your stomach and sit down, micro Berchant. You're
Speaker 3: looking at whistle Vista's answer to Courier in Hives.
Speaker 8: Well, I couldn't think of a nastier answer.
Speaker 3: Thank you, doctor, Thank you. Praise from you is praise, indeed, Well.
Speaker 5: I must have missed the line. Someplace could give the
Speaker 5: boy credit for effort.
Speaker 4: Doctor, you have to admit he's trying.
Speaker 3: Admit it.
Speaker 4: I accuse him of it.
Speaker 3: He's very trying. Oh my god, you guys gotta have hobby,
Speaker 3: has he what's your hobby? Needlework? Roll up your sleeve
Speaker 3: and I'll show you nothing doing. You get under my
Speaker 3: skin without any extra equipment.
Speaker 4: What are you staring at my vest for?
Speaker 3: Just noticing how full it is? Stuffy?
Speaker 4: Can't button the bottom button anymore?
Speaker 1: Can you? Well?
Speaker 10: He is?
Speaker 3: I get hungry. I exercise a lot, Doc, A guy
Speaker 3: that exercise.
Speaker 5: Yes he does, Doctor, He exercises harder with a knife
Speaker 5: and fork than.
Speaker 4: Anybody I know.
Speaker 9: Well, looking at you, Goonsborough and your little round hand
Speaker 9: painted tummy has inspired me to a little Christmas poem myself. Yeah,
Speaker 9: maybe you can use it on one of your cards.
Speaker 3: See you made one up just sitting here.
Speaker 8: Let's hear it, Doc, Oh yes, let's all right.
Speaker 4: Christmas is a time of cheer.
Speaker 9: To think of the colorful friends we've got, like little
Speaker 9: buckle Buster. Here he is the rainbow at the end
Speaker 9: of the pot.
Speaker 1: Along the Kingsman and Little Teenie tell the story of
Speaker 1: Rudolph the red nose Reindeer. This is the story of
Speaker 1: a reindeer, a super extra ordinary reindeer.
Speaker 3: You must potter rein there ought to be or he
Speaker 3: had one peculiarity.
Speaker 6: Go on, Geennie, do tell okay I.
Speaker 4: Tom Rudolph the red knock Reindeer.
Speaker 11: Try a very shiny now and if you ever saw it,
Speaker 11: you would even say it blows all of the how
Speaker 11: the reindeers you saw us and call him names. They
Speaker 11: re Rudolph join any reindeer games on one FUNDI dre.
Speaker 4: Then he cried without a light.
Speaker 8: Old saintan Nick can't ride tonight.
Speaker 11: You've been along team Rudo, got.
Speaker 4: The gouty goudy through the stormy.
Speaker 11: Lady him lady now so.
Speaker 8: Fine, Santa Claus, shout it Rudo.
Speaker 6: Please guide us on our way, and the reindeer.
Speaker 4: Shout it, Ludy come along well if you.
Speaker 6: Play so dasher and dancer and prancer and viction and
Speaker 6: common in cupid and door and listen a way. Don't
Speaker 6: say hey, Rudolph, the read those reindeer y long time
Speaker 6: there used to be eight reindeer.
Speaker 4: Now always will be.
Speaker 8: Don't you worry if you should see stormy weather on
Speaker 8: Christmas Eve.
Speaker 6: Sadawell find his way to you.
Speaker 11: Ludy, you clip with ray, got you.
Speaker 7: Run off the red don't reindeer?
Speaker 4: Well think along.
Speaker 6: Everybody in that rain, Rudolf, Yes.
Speaker 5: Well, McGee, you're certainly making the shambles of this living room,
Speaker 5: chains an ink all over everything. What don't you give
Speaker 5: it up?
Speaker 1: My dear?
Speaker 3: Did Da Vinci give up? Did Piscassio give up? Did
Speaker 3: Summerset Mogam give up?
Speaker 4: I told you before Summerset Morgan is not an artist.
Speaker 4: He's an author.
Speaker 3: He's an author. I am an author and artist who
Speaker 3: wrote that wonderful little Christmas verse. Twas the night before Christmas,
Speaker 3: and all through the house we could smell Uncle Dennis.
Speaker 3: He was such an old southee who wrote that I
Speaker 3: did five years ago. That was a night Uncle Dennis
Speaker 3: came home.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 4: Now, now look at this card.
Speaker 3: I designed.
Speaker 5: It, but she drew the figure too large. The hands
Speaker 5: in the feature cleared off the page.
Speaker 3: I know I've done that on purpose. This one is
Speaker 3: for old McDonald at the Third National Bank.
Speaker 4: But why did you make the picture so out of proportion?
Speaker 3: I wanted him to see how it feels to be overdrawn.
Speaker 4: Now, dearie, look how many cards have you finished? Well?
Speaker 3: As soon as I finished this one and two more,
Speaker 3: I'll have three. It's kind of discouraging, is that. But
Speaker 3: it's going smooth, and now I'm getting the next.
Speaker 4: Call McGee, watch it there goes see ankle. I'll do
Speaker 4: come thing, sweetheart. Don't just sit there and watch it.
Speaker 4: Four rock onto the floor.
Speaker 3: It ain't going on to the floor's running down my
Speaker 3: pants into my shoes. All I gotta do is sit
Speaker 3: here to La drives and then I can go up more. Oh, dear,
Speaker 3: come in had daughter he journey. Oh hi, old timer?
Speaker 8: What are you making the Christmas cards for Christmas?
Speaker 3: By the way, I'm laying eggs with him. I think
Speaker 3: i'll use them for Easter.
Speaker 4: Where's your your friend Bessie mis ye, old timer, isn't
Speaker 4: she with you?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: No, daughter, Bessie's working down at the carnival. Me and
Speaker 1: her had a little fallen.
Speaker 3: Out, had a fight, eh, nope, falling.
Speaker 1: Out out of the top sheet of the ferris wheel.
Speaker 4: Heavenly days was Bessie badly her?
Speaker 1: No, she was delighted daughter. She fell with a face
Speaker 1: in the cotton candy and they gave her a job
Speaker 1: as a bearded lady. Eh, Bessie's this sweet kid.
Speaker 2: No, anyway, I ain't gonna have a.
Speaker 3: Lot of fun on the carnival in my long time.
Speaker 3: I was throwing darts at some balloons, and a that
Speaker 3: lady walked past.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Sure, Bessie and me went the hall of mirrors.
Speaker 4: All that hall of mirror pucked off. Things can do
Speaker 4: to your shape.
Speaker 1: You said it, daughter, Bessie never looked better.
Speaker 3: I never quite understood, old Teimer. Is is Bessie a
Speaker 3: daughter of the old South or just an old daughter
Speaker 3: of the South?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: Legee? See where did you ever meet her? Anyway, mister
Speaker 4: old timer?
Speaker 1: Well, daughter, I was judge in the beauty contest down
Speaker 1: in Possum Chokey, Alabama, and Bessy wanted hands down.
Speaker 3: Hands down.
Speaker 1: Eh, she was scared to raise them the elastic and
Speaker 1: her bathing suit Bloomers was busted.
Speaker 4: Well what was the contest?
Speaker 1: Oh? Bunch of players was voting on the sugar they'd
Speaker 1: most like to raise Caine with. They named her Miss
Speaker 1: Blackstrap of nineteen fourteen. It's definitely Johnny that there painting
Speaker 1: of yours reminds me Bessie's Papa was a painter.
Speaker 4: He was good one too.
Speaker 8: Heard about the one painting he's.
Speaker 1: Done of the whole family stare around a bat full
Speaker 1: of moonshine?
Speaker 4: Sounds very effective. What did he call it?
Speaker 1: Still alive? Well, I gotta get down the carnival to
Speaker 1: see Bessie kids.
Speaker 7: So let's see love derry huh.
Speaker 4: Let's call this whole Christmas card thing off?
Speaker 1: Shall we?
Speaker 4: You're ruining your clothes and the living room is a side.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, kidd I know, I've been kind of
Speaker 3: clumsy at it, but I'm getting the neck of it. None.
Speaker 3: What's that noise?
Speaker 5: Sounds like something happen me days, grabbed the gloomy gates
Speaker 5: running off the table.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I got it. Oh what a mess.
Speaker 3: And look it went all over all all the cards
Speaker 3: I have done, Dead Rat, the dead Brother, They're all right.
Speaker 4: Year old Deer, come in time, mister I miss my gee.
Speaker 3: Oh, just run along with you. I'm in enough trouble now.
Speaker 4: Don't take it out on teen I ain't.
Speaker 3: Taking it out on teeny just because I'm make an
Speaker 3: unholy mess out of trying to make my own Christmas cards.
Speaker 11: I guess if you make your own Christmas cards. You
Speaker 11: don't want to see these, said mischief.
Speaker 3: So I'll just hey, hey, hey, wait a minute, what
Speaker 3: was that you said?
Speaker 2: Who you.
Speaker 3: Gues now about?
Speaker 4: I don't want to see those?
Speaker 1: That's what I saw.
Speaker 11: In introduce some ten centimes that I was trying to
Speaker 11: sell so I could make some money for Christmas. But well,
Speaker 11: if you make your own, I.
Speaker 3: Guess you got Christmas cards for sale? Come here, kid,
Speaker 3: I want to kiss you.
Speaker 4: Oh so many kids? You want to buy? Miski?
Speaker 5: How many?
Speaker 3: How many you got?
Speaker 4: Says about thirty?
Speaker 3: I bet you about thirty.
Speaker 2: Uh, I'll buy all of 'em.
Speaker 4: Oh, I'll kiss you.
Speaker 3: Oh right, says there, I'll give me the cards, and
Speaker 3: i'll give you the dough.
Speaker 1: Boy.
Speaker 3: Are these beautiful?
Speaker 2: Look at 'em?
Speaker 3: Molly lovely, so colorful? Such clever versus m alcome in
Speaker 3: commercial companies turn out such beautiful stuff? So cheap? Here,
Speaker 3: says here's three bucks and thank you every soone?
Speaker 11: H what's the matter, well, masy, mischief, hony, I guess
Speaker 11: i'd better tell you. The reason they're so cheap is
Speaker 11: they've been used. Yeah, and the ones that I got
Speaker 11: riding on 'em. You don't have to ray m If
Speaker 11: you need any money, let me know are attic.
Speaker 4: Is just full of 'em.
Speaker 3: So long master, Hey, hey, Molly, hand me what's left
Speaker 3: to the glue.
Speaker 4: What are you gonna do with it?
Speaker 3: Drink it? I've been stuck every other way. Might as
Speaker 3: well go the whole hat.
Speaker 1: Never Molly return in a moment. Let me remind you
Speaker 1: again there is now a self polishing floor wax that
Speaker 1: is positively water repellent. It's Johnson's new glow Coat. That
Speaker 1: means long wearing protection for your floors, freedom from ugly
Speaker 1: spots or drab streaks caused by water still things, muddy footprints,
Speaker 1: melted snow whist right off that hard glow Cote surface.
Speaker 1: Glow coat stays on, stays bright even after repeated damp moppings.
Speaker 1: And this wonderful new water repellent quality means that Glowcot's
Speaker 1: protective shine lasts up to four times longer. That's why
Speaker 1: glow Cote is guaranteed to be the most economical self
Speaker 1: polishing wax you can buy. So tomorrow, get the smooth, spreading,
Speaker 1: self shining floorax that's positively water repellent. No change in
Speaker 1: the glow coat package. Remember what a wonderful difference inside.
Speaker 1: Ask for the new water repellent glow coat tomorrow.
Speaker 5: Well, McGee, what are you gonna do for Christmas cards
Speaker 5: next year? Make your own again?
Speaker 3: Well, I ain't the type guy that gives up easy
Speaker 3: to see. I'm strictly the type guy that he makes
Speaker 3: up his mind to do something and I do it.
Speaker 3: So about December first next year, I'm going to the
Speaker 3: art store, buy a lot of paint and cardboard and brushes.
Speaker 3: Oh no, not that, and paint a big sign for
Speaker 3: the front door welcome Christmas card sales.
Speaker 4: No, yeah, a good night off.
Speaker 1: The bakers of Johnson's Wax and Johnson's New water Repellent
Speaker 1: glow Coat Racing Wisconsin at Brantford, Canada, bring you for
Speaker 1: the mcgame, Molly this week at this time. Be with
Speaker 1: us again next tuesdaynight walk you.
Speaker 10: Here's a time saving way to keep your furniture sparkling
Speaker 10: clean and shining bright with almost no effort. Tomorrow, start
Speaker 10: using Johnson's Cream Wax, the fastest wax furniture polish money
Speaker 10: can buy. Johnson's Cream Wax clean so quickly, dries so quickly,
Speaker 10: polishes so quickly that using it is almost as.
Speaker 3: Easy as dusting. A few strokes of a cloth do
Speaker 3: the cleaning.
Speaker 10: A few more Polish your furniture to a Saffhne smoothness
Speaker 10: and this wax contains no sticky oils to catch dust.
Speaker 10: Tomorrow start using the fastest wax furniture polished money can buy.
Speaker 3: Get Johnson's Cream wax.
Speaker 1: At your Dealey's.
Speaker 10: Stay tuned for Big Town coming to you next on
Speaker 10: NBC
Speaker 3: BO