Episode Transcript
I'd rather have a rallie.
I'd rather have a rallie.
Speaker 2I'd rather have a rally.
Speaker 1I'd rather have.
Speaker 3A rally because Rawley's are right, right for taste and rite for throat From Hollywood, The Raleigh Cigarette Program starring Red Skeleton with David Forrester and his orchestra are singing Star Anida, Alice, G.
G.
Pearson, Vernic Falcon, Pat McGee and our guest, wonderful Smith and yours truly, Rod O'Connor.
It's a pleasure to bring you a Metroc Golden Mayor's popular comedian and the star the Raleigh Cigarette Program, Red Skeleton.
Speaker 4Thank you, thank you very much, And good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 1Wow, hello, Red, What are you those?
Speaker 4I don't know nothing.
Speaker 5What do you know?
Speaker 1I don't know nothing?
Speaker 6Well, what do you know?
Nothing like good material?
I wish we had something.
Speaker 7You know?
Speaker 6All my jokes are new ton all knew jokes, really all new jokes right ow tonight the corn is green.
They once new this week rod Well, they hit the moon?
What they hit the moon?
Must have been a woman driver.
Speaker 4I don't know much about the moon, Tommy.
Does the moon rotate around the sun.
Speaker 1Yes, red, All planets revolve around the sun.
Speaker 6Boy, Los Angeles really takes a deep dirt on it.
Speaker 4It's interesting.
Speaker 1I wonder what the moon really is.
Speaker 3Well, I've heard several definitions, but I think it's a cold, clammy, lifeless body that glares down at us.
Speaker 4Oh, sort of like an income tax collector.
Speaker 3Well, not to change the subject, I wish you would, but I like to say, your trip to Las Vegas last week?
Speaker 1Did you good?
You look fresh as a flower, a potted one.
Speaker 6Yeah, nothing, Yeah, he said to me, let's put that junk in for a laugh.
Speaker 1Where is it, doc?
Speaker 6I'll never take another trip across that desert though it took me five days.
Speaker 1Five days?
Why it's only two hundred miles.
Speaker 6Yeah, I can only travel at night though my thumb sunburned so easily.
Speaker 1Well, did you see Boulder Damn?
Yes?
Speaker 6I took my father to get his mind off of drinking, you know, really in and help now.
He took one look at Boulder dam and he says, look, no, wonder, you can't get a chaser.
Speaker 5They're holding it back.
Speaker 6I saw a Papa beaver talking about twenty little baby beaver's.
Speaker 4You got them all together and he says.
Look, kids, that's what I mean.
Speaker 3That's like I was pretty crowded in Las Vegas.
Tell me, Rad did you do about finding a place to stay?
Speaker 7Well?
Speaker 6I finally told the mayor that I was tired of sleeping in the park.
Yeah what did he say?
Speaker 4Nothing?
Speaker 6He just laughed and played back down on the bench and went to sleep again.
Speaker 1But where did you stay?
Speaker 5Red?
Speaker 6At the last Frontier hotel?
That's really a nice place to have gambling there, you know.
Really, Yes, in case you ever go there.
Speaker 4Noticed that white flag over the hotel?
Speaker 1That's my shirt, I'll say.
I noticed a beautiful hat box in your dressing room.
Something good inside.
Speaker 4Yes, it's a present for Anita.
Speaker 5Ellis a present for me.
Speaker 6Red, Yes, and need it.
But I'm a little nervous about giving it to you.
Oh well, you know how women are.
You give them something and then they get all mushy and want to kishy.
Speaker 2You know, alright, I don't think I'm like that, you know.
Speaker 5I mean, I carry that thing all the way up here for nothing.
Speaker 4Well, now here's Raleigh's Rod O'Connor.
Speaker 3Ladies and gentlemen, Now medical science offers you prove positive.
Yes, medical science offers you prove positive no other leading cigarette is safer to smoke, because no other gives you less nicotine, less throat irritating tars than the new, smoother, better tasting Raleigh.
Yes, raleighs are right, right for taste, right for throat for medical science now offers you proof positive no other cigarette gives you less nicotine, let's throat irritating tars, so no other is safer to smoke.
Speaker 1Next time, ask for Raleigh's.
Speaker 6Thank you very much, gentlemen, and now lovely.
Anita Ellis sings some Sunday morning, Some.
Speaker 8Sunday morning is going to be some Sunday morning for someone.
Speaker 7And therese will be chiming little a specially for someone, and they'll be an organ play.
Speaker 9Friends and relations will stay.
Can't you hear them saying, gee, what a feature of a pin.
Speaker 8Some Sunday morning.
Speaker 9We'll all down me.
I hear the so nervous, and I will.
Speaker 7Try the smart.
Speaker 9Things surely a gross me for song one And some Sunday morning you see.
Speaker 5Be an organ play.
Speaker 9Friends and relations will stay.
Speaker 6Gee?
Speaker 9Can't you hear them saying, oh, what a feature.
Speaker 10Of a pale.
Speaker 8Sun sonlrmony we walk dommy on.
Speaker 9He'll be so nervous, and I try to smile.
Things surela grosy for s one and Sun the sunnimon you see.
Speaker 5Thank you very much, good night.
Speaker 6We opened the skeleton scrapbook of sattire to a story entitled Looking for Trouble.
Speaker 4My characters are fictional.
Speaker 5If there's any similarity to persons living, they should go down to the morgue and give themselves up.
Speaker 4Chapter eighty one.
Speaker 6Of Looking for Trouble is entitled The Man Who Stole me Gal.
This is the story of Dead Eye and his long search for gentlemen Jim Harkins, the man who ran away with the girl Margie the Clipper.
It's midwinter in Montana.
The blizzard is raging.
Boy, it's abaute Montana.
Speaker 7That is.
Speaker 5Whooa woo holcome horse warm eh you okay, wonderful?
Yeah?
Speaker 11But Dad, why go to all this trouble to get even with some critic who stole your gal?
Speaker 5Why didn't you ever fall in love?
Speaker 1No, but I fell in a revel once.
That's the same thing.
You get soaked either way.
Speaker 5Sodada, I'm turning back.
Speaker 4Turning back.
Speaker 5Is that all our friendship means?
Speaker 7No?
Speaker 11You know, I'd faced death for you.
Speaker 5Oh yeah, then how come you ran when that grizzly bear challenged it?
He wasn't dead, was he?
So I gotta find gentleman Jim Harkins, the guy that stole my gown.
Speaker 1Well, let's look in California.
Speaker 5California.
What's that?
Speaker 11That's the place where you get hit by a woman driver and you take a sun bath while waiting for an ambulance.
Speaker 5There's an ambulance.
There's people up in these mountains.
I can hear them, looked as a cabin just ahead of it.
Let's inquire in there, and if they ain't seen Megal and gentlemen Jim, then we'll head for California.
Okay, come on, let's race for the captain.
It was a tie.
Yeah, but I would have won if i'd have hit a horse.
Yeah, I'll go up knock.
Speaker 6On the door here, dead I What did you follow me up here for?
Speaker 2Dead eye?
Speaker 5I'm playing the piano with you, Gail, talk to me, I.
Speaker 2Said, what did you follow me up here for?
Speaker 5Because I can't live without you?
Gil?
Speaker 4Why can't you live without me?
Speaker 5Because you got all the money.
Gal, It's good to see you again.
Gal, Come on, sit on my lap.
Here, pull up a knee and sit down.
Speaker 7Okay, hmmm, still bow legged a zebra, ain't you?
Yeah?
Speaker 5I've been that way ever since I swallowed that chicken wishbone.
I'm proud of that.
Why don't you come back to the Flathead County with me?
Gal?
Speaker 12It's no use that I'm gentleman Jim Hawkins.
Speaker 2He's promised me a love nest.
Speaker 5Where you go with me, I'll give you some sneakers, after all, white?
Should the girl in the balcony have all of them?
Speaker 7You know?
Speaker 5How about kissing me?
Speaker 1Gal?
Speaker 7No?
Speaker 12Dead I I don't want to kiss Why, I'd rather have a Raleigh?
Speaker 4Yeah?
Speaker 1Who's that?
Speaker 4Oh?
Speaker 1Did I?
Jim Hawkins just rode up?
Speaker 4I thought I recognized your horse?
Speaker 1Did I stand back?
Speaker 7Gal?
Speaker 5Here's a cowboy that's seen too many of them Errol Flynn pictures?
Did I?
Speaker 13Why don't you let us be Maggie the clipping and Iris happiest two bugs in the rock.
Speaker 5Well, you better pull in your ears because my guns is loaded with DDT.
Speaker 1Don't trip me.
Speaker 12That I you can have your gal, gentleman Jim, you wait, No, gentleman, you're so yellow you could give transfusions to bananas.
Speaker 5Yes, well that skins me.
I'm proud of that.
Why don't we be fair and square about this.
We'll fight a duel for her hand very well.
Speaker 1Count three, and we'll both go now.
Speaker 5He ordered no better than that.
Speaker 4Okay, come out side.
Speaker 12Very well?
Speaker 5Did I'll take that?
Speaker 12Why you didn't even give deadI a chance?
Speaker 5I'm done for a girl.
Speaker 4I'm on my way to that cabin in the sky.
Speaker 12Oh I den, you can't go to that cabin in the sky yet because.
Speaker 5I love you.
Goodbye, girl, roll me over on my face.
I don't want to see where I'm really going.
You better go in, and I'm coud of that.
You better go inside out of the cool gal.
Speaker 13Gentlemen, Jim were through Well, I didn't know you loved him so much.
Speaker 5Come in, hoy, folks, did I?
Speaker 4I thought you were going to that cabin in the sky.
Speaker 5He wouldn't let me in.
Why no vacancy's up there either.
Speaker 4Chapter eighty two.
Speaker 7I give.
Speaker 4Chapter eighty two is entitled I've been insulted.
Speaker 5When a girl has been insulted, she usually looks for her man to fight to protect her honor.
Speaker 4If she can find him, it's usually clim cadittle hopper.
Speaker 6So someday mode do do do do?
Speaker 12Do?
Speaker 7Do?
Do?
Speaker 12Do?
Speaker 4I wonder if terre are doos all alone?
Speaker 6I'll get sneak up to the door and listen for a minute.
No, I'd better stop that listening beginning to.
Speaker 4Hear thine, Well, how they claim will share the do?
Speaker 5How they duty to you too?
Speaker 6Sure is a nice day today, ain't it?
The sun got back from Florida early this year?
Speaker 5Isn't they.
Speaker 2Say?
Speaker 4What did you want to see me about?
Speaker 2How clam?
People are talking?
Speaker 4Well, of course they're talking.
What do you expect them to do?
Speaker 7Bart?
Speaker 4That's too fast words?
He didn't get it?
Speaker 12Well, what just to hear about you and the widow Brown?
Speaker 4It's a lie.
Speaker 5I don't even know the woman.
Speaker 4And that's a lie.
Speaker 2Too, Oh, Clam, you're a morong.
Speaker 6Yes, and medical science can give you a proof positives.
Speaker 5I'm proud of that.
Speaker 12Well, you took that widder to the movies the.
Speaker 2Other and I didn't.
Speaker 4I did not he took me.
Speaker 2Did you hold her hand?
Speaker 4I sure did?
Why he was sneaking the popcorn?
Speaker 12Well, tell me, truly, clam, have you ever kissed her?
Speaker 4Only on the cheek.
Speaker 2Well you sure it wasn't her lips?
Speaker 6Well she was grinning a little at a time.
Hey, wait a minute, who told you I took her to the movie.
Speaker 2Well, I heard it at the drug store.
Speaker 12A fella said, there goes out Sarah, I do when she plays second fettle for clam cud, it'll hop her.
Speaker 4I didn't even know you had a union card.
Speaker 12No, cleam, either you make that briber mouth apologize or we're through.
Speaker 6Really well, then come on, I'll go down and make him take it back.
Speaker 4They won't stand for that.
Speaker 5A tall A tall, I don't stay.
Speaker 2You're going the wrong way.
Speaker 5Sometimes my feet a lot smarter than I am.
Speaker 4Now, come on next door.
Speaker 12Here's the rug store.
Oh and there is the fellaw who insulted me.
Speaker 4Oh yeah, well take care of him right now.
Speaker 5Come here, you hey down, Well.
Speaker 4I'll put you down.
What kids talk?
Speaker 6You started about me?
I'm gonna beat you to a pope.
You're the type of a guy I can handle.
Speaker 9You want me down?
Speaker 4He didn't say it, He didn't.
Speaker 2No, I'll put that midga down.
Speaker 4Well, if he didn't say it, who said it?
Speaker 9That did?
Speaker 2Tell her?
Speaker 12He's the one go on claim make and take it back.
Speaker 5Oh, surely he didn't say it?
Speaker 12Well, yes he did, Yes, he did.
Didn't You didn't you say claim was a two times?
Speaker 3Yes, I didn't.
Don't start anything, or I'll knock your conscious.
Come on, put up your mix now.
Speaker 4Look, I'll give you one last chance to apolog.
Speaker 3I apologize to you, you lily livered, chicken hearted nkum poop that mighty d.
Speaker 12If you don't hit him, I'm just through with you.
Speaker 4You heard her.
Speaker 3Oh look dog me go home and play with your toys, or I'll slap your faith.
Speaker 4You slap my face.
Speaker 6Now, bite your fingers off.
I'll bite your fingers off.
You slap me, or you will, Yes, sure, I'll.
Speaker 5Gun the morf I will.
Speaker 4Now.
Speaker 3Medical science offers you prove positive.
Yes, medical science offers you prove positive.
Speaker 14No other leading cigarette is safer to smoke, because no other gives you less nicotine less thrown irritating tars than the new, smoother, better tasting Raleigh Myron Nelson, America's number one golfer, says.
Speaker 4Quote, It's true.
Speaker 13I've seen the certified test with my own eyes.
Medical science has proved no other cigarette gives you less nicotine less throat irritating tars, thus is actually safer to smoke.
Speaker 3Raleigh's must be right, right for taste, right for truth.
You're right, Viral Nelson, Raleighs are right.
Exhaustive scientific tests of America's six biggest selling brands, thirtified by fourteen distinguished doctors, including eminent throats specialists, have proved conclusively no other cigarette gives you less nicotine less throat irritating tars, so no other is safer to smoke.
See if you don't agree, Raleighs are right, right for taste, right for throat, cry Rallys enjoy Raleighs.
Speaker 1Rich tobacco that mild.
Speaker 3They're smooth and more satisfying Raleigh flavor.
Remember, medical science now offers you proof positive no other leading cigarette is safer to smoke, because no other gives you less nicotine, less throat irritating tars than the new, smoother, better tasting rawlegh.
Speaker 15And.
Now David Forster and his orchestra plays Tumbling Weeds.
Speaker 1I could very much way to play.
Speaker 4Chapter eighty three of Looking for Trouble is entitled time to go to Bed Kitty.
Speaker 6When a child is reminded of bedtime, there's usually a little trouble.
But with the little child psychology it can be handled pretty nicely with everyone except the mean with okid to me.
Speaker 2Now it's time.
All good little boys, we're in dead.
Speaker 4That's what they get for being good.
Speaker 5You know, I will come in.
Speaker 6Wait, get me wagon here.
You can't bring that wagon in the house.
It isn't you.
I got it from the widow head next door.
Speaker 4No widow deal.
I hook up at my wagon.
Speaker 2What did you give it for him?
Speaker 4He was happy with the whole deal.
Speaker 2You know what did you give in for it?
Speaker 4A black eye?
Speaker 6Hurry upstairs and take your back and get ready for bid.
Okaya know what happened?
Speaker 5The door was a jar.
Speaker 4Now me, poor widow nose, it's a jam.
Speaker 5My grandma?
Speaker 4How long will before old?
Speaker 1Enough?
Speaker 4I don't have to take back no more.
Never kind of a go out, look in.
Speaker 2Get bout the city.
Stop wasting time.
Speaker 4Get cool?
Okay, I will play Johnny White's murr.
I will run and dive in through the water.
Speaker 6Here I go.
Speaker 4Who pulled that?
Stop?
Are out?
I better throw the cup up again.
I better throw the cub full of water.
Speaker 5Yes, don't command, don't comment, I not nor don't command.
Speaker 2Put your jamas.
Only get out of that.
Speaker 6Okay, okay, goodness everywhere you go these days peeping car you know, And I did want to lay in the bubble back and try to choke a widow.
Speaker 4No, I get my pajamas on now, I will get out of there.
Speaker 2Get you.
Speaker 6You're soaking with well, you said, put on my widow pajamas and get out at her, Junior, don't put your pajamas.
Speaker 2On in the tubs now she put this here.
You're still dinky.
Didn't you use any soap?
Speaker 4Yes?
I did, but the way I usually it last longer.
I leave the whapples.
Speaker 2Yeah, take into these dry pajamas and get into beds.
Speaker 4Okay, I am sleepy, but I will try get for you.
Speaker 6I will try, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2Now what are you doing?
Speaker 4I'm taking a cat nap?
Grandma?
Speaker 2Are you writing down or do I have to tie the ropes?
Speaker 7No?
Speaker 6I think the change will hold me.
Okay, well when I Grandma.
Speaker 2No, you can't have a drink of water.
Speaker 4What are this information?
Please wait for the question.
Speaker 2What do you want?
Speaker 6I'm thirty, just starling, Junior.
Are you're going to sleep or your aunt going to get any of that tie?
Speaker 4I may for tomorrow, Queen nice French, never tax your better watch me?
Speaker 2Wait you know, Juan, did you hear that noise?
Speaker 5No?
Speaker 4You think.
Speaker 7Now?
Speaker 4You don't use.
Speaker 5Care of me?
Speaker 6Now you know nothing.
They wouldn't keep you when they saw who they had.
You sure don't love me, and it might be a stranger they want me to Lenny, wouldn't let anything.
Speaker 4Yea blessed little hard Yeah, bless you.
Speaker 2It's all right.
It's only the man next door.
Speaker 4No, that's what I figured.
Speaker 6But don't you think I handle this dramatic stuff pretty well?
Speaker 2Go to sleep?
Speaker 6Okay, Hey, grandma, why did that man next door come out every night and look up on the guy for the student of astronomy.
He's studying the stars.
Oh, I want to start you see plenty.
If you don't go to sleep, I'm gonna have the glass the water for Oh, get it yourself, do anything you're like, grow up to be an idiot, and stay away from that pie.
Speaker 4Okay, crushing old shawl and oh boy, I'm off you the kitchen.
I'm off to the kitchen.
Speaker 7Now.
Speaker 4I wonder where that pie could be.
I wonder if it's up here on this shelf here I would take a little.
Speaker 2Yeah, what happened?
Why what happened?
Speaker 6I broke the crystal and me mickey mouth, Well, she watched up on this.
Next she olf here a mouse trap, a mouse crown whore.
Boy, that's gee boy.
Speaker 4That shore is strong in it.
Boy, but them old mice have to back up to that stuff.
Oh there's the pie.
There's the pie.
Speaker 6Oh there, I'm wondering I could take a nice big hunk.
Grandma, my good mad you know.
And then again she might say that little kid was hungry and it's okay, And then again, I don't know why I was wasting my time thinking about it.
I'm gonna do that anyway.
Speaker 4I'm old boy.
Boy, that's because metter than me.
Tell me, I can't put.
Speaker 6This back, because Grandma would smell a two legged rat named Junior.
I just throw it out the window.
You know, that man standing there sounds.
Speaker 5Like a bull dy.
Speaker 4Oh dear, he shouldn't have been standing there.
I say, he showed me.
I better get sleeping and get the bed real quick.
Well, good night, Grandma, good night.
Speaker 2Got to say your prayers.
Speaker 4I set him on your way up there.
Speaker 2You think they'll be answered?
Speaker 6Not now?
Speaker 2No, No, Junior I'll see if.
Speaker 4You can go to sleep.
If that's for me, I'm going to be born next week.
Speaker 2Probably someone got pie id and has the wrong house.
Speaker 4If he's pi, he got a light house.
Yes, where's that little grandson of your house?
With indigestion?
No doubt?
Look at my suit.
Speaker 2I wouldn't be seen in it.
Why didn't you have a clean.
Speaker 5I'm going to and you're going to get the bill.
Speaker 4Hey, what all annoyed about?
Kind of willow gets him.
Speaker 2Sleep around here?
And I'm telling me what this is all about.
Speaker 4I was standing on your window looking up at the stars.
Suddenly I turned to look at the big dipper, but there wasn't a dipper.
It was that kid's hand with a big hunk of pie in it.
Speaker 6Do care?
Speaker 5Why did you hit me with that pie?
Speaker 2He wanted to drink of Watery Junior, come here.
Speaker 4I don't want to jump with me.
I will be good.
Don't go.
Speaker 5I don't know what it is with me.
I don't have a carol in the world.
Speaker 4But every night quite me, jumpious.
Speaker 10To me, and remember what all do with you on every pilsday night.
At the same time, let Skelton, David.
Speaker 3Forrester and his orchestra, need to Alice Vernon Falton, G.
G.
Pearson, Pat mckainn and yours Puli Rod O'Connor.
Speaker 4I'm the next jersday to them.
Speaker 6This is Red Skelton saying goodbye Down, Thanks for listening, and listen to Bob Hope next week when he presents the Look Magazine Award, and remember the March of Dyna.
Speaker 1Good Bye Down, Remember listening to Hilde God tomorrow night and the People are Funny.
Without Lincolnter friding out of.
Speaker 3The most of these stations, read Skelton has hurting his programs with the courtesy of Metro Goldenlare.
Sir Walter Rawleigh, that's the tobacco that leaves your pipe as clean as a whistle.
It's carefully ended from rich ripe burlies and mellowed with just a touch of rum to enhance the natural, full bodied flavor, and Sir Walter Raleigh burns cool and even right down to the bottom of the bowl, leaves a clean, dry ash in your pipe.
Get, Sir Walter Raleigh, the quality pipe tobacco of America.
RAB Scouting has brought to you by the Brown and Williamson Tobacco corporation, let's is, NBC, the National Russels and guverat
