Episode Transcript
Craft Present the Great Guilder's leave.
Speaker 2The Craft Cheese Company, who also bring you Bing Crosby every Thursday night present each week at this time, Harold Terry is the Great Guilder's Sleeve written by Leonard Alvenson.
We'll hear from the Great gilder Sleeve in just a moment, But first a tip for you men, folks who love macaroni and cheese.
If you hanker for light macaroni with cheese goodness all through and through, better mention Kraft Dinner to the little woman, for with Kraft Dinner she can make swell macaroni and cheese in just seven minutes cooking times.
You see, the Craft Dinner package holds a special kind of macaroni that cooks tender in seven minutes for the clock, and then you sprinkle the cheese goodness all through it with the Craft grated that also comes in the Craft Dinner box.
You're all say ready to park in sounds well it is.
Just say to your wife, let's have that quick made macaroni and cheese Craft Dinner.
Remind her to buy Craft Dinner tomorrow.
And now let's visit our friend, the Great Guildersleeve who's just arrived home in great humor for the local paper contains a big write up and picture of our heroes.
Speaker 1The latest in the series they've.
Speaker 2Been running, entitled Men who Have Pushed Summerfield Ahead Number eighty nine.
Speaker 3Strock Morton P.
Speaker 1Gilders leaves right, hey, go ahead, read on, Marjorie.
Speaker 4Mister Gildersleeve gained his college education at Princeton, where he was a member of the class of fourteen.
He was one of Princeton's star athletes and musicians, and was selected by his classmates as student most likely to like two hundred pounds in ten years.
Speaker 1Oh yeah, yes, dear Old Princeton.
Incidentally, Marjorie, do you like the picture of me the newspaper printed?
Speaker 5Oh yes, uncle, you look positively handsome?
Speaker 1Handsome?
Oh no, what do you think of it?
Bertie?
Speaker 5Just like when their movie stars, or you got a pretty mustache?
Speaker 1He ain't?
Speaker 3Oh is that so?
Speaker 1At which start do you mean?
Ronald Coleman, No, No, are you positive?
Definitely Tyron Paul No, Clark Gable at, Frederick marsh At, Robert.
Speaker 5Taylor, No, Cary Grass, Victor Mature, that's.
Speaker 6Not who Victim Mature, No Costello of Abdue Costello.
Speaker 5Now you only had mustache.
Speaker 1Like yo, Yeah, excuse me, I'll get it in Costello of Abdon.
Hello, Hello, is this.
Speaker 3My old wealthy guilty?
Speaker 1This is Trock Martin p.
Gillis.
Leave who's speaking?
Please?
Speaker 3I'll yourself apply?
Speaker 1If Brownie Brownie, I don't know any Brownies?
Which brown are you?
Speaker 3Your old help?
Bub blown?
Who went to college with you?
I just arrived in town for a few days and I thought i'd give you a race.
Speaker 1Well that was mighty nice of you.
If Bob brown Is I still don't remember him, well, we'll have to get together.
Is the sometime you bet.
Speaker 3You my life?
Speaker 1Oh?
Speaker 3How about you coming right downtown?
Haven't did it with me?
Oh?
Speaker 1I couldn't do that tonight?
But a whole align a minute, will you?
If old Bertie, it would be all right for me to invite a guest out for dinner?
Speaker 7Yes, the roast ill stretch.
Speaker 1You're sure that we have enough of everything?
Now?
Speaker 3Oh?
In only maybe you better ask him to bring his own sugar.
Speaker 1Hello brown say, I've got an idea.
Why don't you come out and have dinner with us?
Speaker 3Oh?
No, I wouldn't dream of troubling you.
Speaker 1Oh, it's quite all right.
The road will stretch.
Come on out.
We're at seven four seven parks Side Avenue, Park Side.
Speaker 3I'll be there, you know, Jim Andy.
I can hardly wait to see you.
Speaker 1Goodbye, If Brown, if Bob Brown, I better.
Speaker 3Get out the good linen.
Speaker 5It's deadly.
Miss Marge is with demo passing and finger bowling.
Tonight, Yes, Bertie Olira, I go comb your hair.
We're having a guest for dinner.
Shee pers.
Every time we have somebody for dinner, I gotta comb my hair.
Speaker 3Who is an uncle Morton?
Speaker 1Well, I can't quite remember, my boy.
There were two Bobby Brown's in my class at Princeton, and I don't know which one this is.
Speaker 5Gee, when you were at Princeton, I bet you were a big noise around the campus.
Speaker 1Th No, my boy, I didn't go out for cheerleader.
He was was athletic time.
Speaker 5He was what a you starring uncle football?
Speaker 1No, my boy, I was associated with the water polo team.
Speaker 5See how you play that?
Speaker 1Well?
If water polo is a sort of a soggy version of soccer, the team whose polemot breaks down first has declared the loser.
Speaker 5And what position did you play on.
Speaker 1Well, I had a very important position.
I was the assistant business manager.
It's all great jumping jeeps.
That must be him already, I'll answer it.
Where'd he phone from the corner drug store?
Speaker 3Will give me you, old Wood?
How was the kid?
Speaker 6Oh?
Speaker 3He's oh you mean me?
Speaker 1I'm just Brown, Dandy.
I mean I'm Dandy Brown.
If you come on in, won't you?
Oh?
Sure?
Sure?
Speaker 3Hey, heavy?
Speaker 6Just throw my luggage up on the porch.
Well, trockey, it's great to see you.
You you, how are you, old rascal?
Speaker 3You know you haven't changed a ton I haven't done.
Speaker 1No, no, thirty bob.
Speaker 6Some of your pompador slip down to your lower lip, and some of your chest is slipped down to your belt.
Speaker 1But I still know you anywhere.
I wish I could say the same about you, Brownie, old fellow.
If you come on in and meet the family.
Speaker 6This is LeRoi, my Leroy.
You're certainly the image your old man, aren't you.
Leroy happens to be my nephew.
Oh yeah, yes, of course, And this is my How do you do, mister Brown?
Why dauty you all reprobate?
Congratulations?
Speaker 3What a beautiful young wife Whydreie is my niece Your niece?
Oh, yes, of course, but I was just kidding.
Don't mind me both.
Oh yes, and this is britt I know your maid, absolutely correct, mister Brown.
Oh yes, your uncie was one of our star athletes.
Speaker 5See mister Brown, tell us some more I think happened to you and uncle Morton College.
Yes, you seem to know so much, but Uncle Water has never even.
Speaker 1Mentioned, and so much that never even happened to Well.
Speaker 6I love too, kiddies, but i'd better get down town and register at one of the hotels.
Speaker 1Could you expect to be here a long Brown?
Speaker 3Oh, yesterday or two?
Then off again like a gypsy.
Speaker 1Gee.
Speaker 6I'd like to travel all the time, or you'd soon get tired of it, my boy, say, I'd give my iteth for a comfy home like this, with a big.
Speaker 3Fireplace, a couple of swell kids, and a little guest room in case an old friend should show up.
Speaker 1Good by the way, Brownie, do you ever run into Eddie Maxwell or Bill Simmons or Clarence Benzer.
Speaker 3No, can't say that I have.
But I saw Paul Green in New York last summer.
Speaker 1Oh, good, old Paul Green.
Don't believe I remember him.
Speaker 3Oh, he was one of the boys.
Now he's in the game, game game.
Yes, he makes puzzles.
Now there's a great guy.
Speaker 1You know.
Speaker 3He insisted on me coming out to his Long Island place for the weekend.
Speaker 5Don't you think it was?
Speaker 1Oh, yes, Green, I remember him now.
Stockey Fellow was sort of sleepy eyes, yeah, that's.
Speaker 3Right, and talking about sleepy eyes eyes sleepy.
Speaker 1Yes.
Speaker 3But now it seems there's nothing to do but toddle along to a only room.
Speaker 5Don't care mister Brown's sail overnight, not guess room.
Speaker 1What?
Oh, of course, our guess room.
I wonder why I didn't think of it myself.
Speaker 5You will say, you mister Brown.
Speaker 3Oh now, please, Maud, you don't call me mister Brown.
Speaker 1Just call me uncle Ball, uncle Bob, you mean uncle Boob.
Speaker 3You know this is just too grand of your guilty.
I'll just get my luggage.
I think the driver left it on the porch.
Speaker 5Oh no, you just sit there, uncle Bob.
I'll get it.
Speaker 2Now.
Speaker 6We'll have time for a few more yarns about college.
A frocky old sackey.
Speaker 1Oh, yes, of course, Brownie, old clowney.
Speaker 3You know, when I think of those ivy clad walls.
Speaker 1Wait a minute, hold on there, Brown, there was no ivy on the walls at Princeton's been back there lately, guildersly, No, But when I think of those ivy clad walls, I can't help remembering the days of the pross for excuse me a moment, won't you?
Yes, de Roy, what don't you mind helping me?
Speaker 6Young?
Speaker 1What's a couple?
Can't you handle Uncle Bob's luggage by yourself?
Speaker 3Keepers?
Speaker 5No, Uncle Bob Brunnus trunk?
Speaker 8What then the voice from the Cooper line, No, third, ain't nobody here?
Speaker 3That's a chickens he name?
Speaker 1Oh brother, what a memory.
Speaker 5I'll be right after the train full of breakfast bag.
Speaker 3This he gives me, your friend?
Speaker 1Sure it's pleasant, yes, pleasant and permanent.
He's been here three days already, Bertie.
Did he give you any hint as to when he's leaving?
Speaker 5Well, he did, discussed plans for a picnic.
Speaker 3Both of July.
Speaker 7Now I got to fix him a nice poached egg.
Speaker 1For his breakfast, George, I'd like to fix him a nice poached mickey.
Uncle Bob Leroy, mister Brown is not your uncle Bob, I know, but he's.
Speaker 5Such a swell guy, and he haven't an enough hews of his own, so I sort of adopted him uncle.
Speaker 1That guy gets more service around here than a cop in the kitchen.
Nobody ever feeds me poached eggs in bed.
Speaker 5Oh, good morning, Uncle Moore.
Speaker 1Oh hello, my gie.
At least you're not going to neglect your uncle.
Speaker 3I see I should say not.
Speaker 5How're you feeling this morning?
Speaker 1Why uncle Bob?
Oh, so you've adopted.
Speaker 5Him to he hasn't any nieces.
Speaker 1Of his own.
You know that bird hasn't anything of his own but an appetite.
Speaker 4Oh yes, isn't it a shame that five arranged a nice, big formal dinner for.
Speaker 1The night formal dinner?
You mean I've got to put on soup and fish just to listen to that fish eat his soup.
Speaker 4Oh no, I haven't buy a Judge Hooker and Rosita Callahan and meet Uncle Bob.
Speaker 5You think he's Rosita's tight?
Speaker 1He wears pants, doesn't me?
What is it?
Leroy?
Oh?
Speaker 5Come Bob asked me to tell you.
Then you'll be ready to leave right out for breakfast.
Speaker 1He will splen that I've been waiting for this.
Speaker 5Yeah, can you have a call already then, Oh, with.
Speaker 6The doors open and the motor running good, he wants you to take him on for a long drive.
Speaker 5In the country.
Speaker 1I should have known.
Speaker 3You can stop here, guiltless.
Speaker 1Leave.
Speaker 3This is Hickory Hills, isn't it.
Speaker 1Yes?
And during the last war, camp Hickory was located here.
I remember the rifle range was right over there.
Hickory was one of the biggest training camp.
Speaker 6Well, we've got bigger plans for at this time.
We have Oh not you, my associates and I, Hey, you know, guilty.
I haven't discussed my reason for being in.
Speaker 1Some of you.
Oh there was a reason.
Speaker 7Oh, yes, yes, and it's very confidential.
Speaker 3You see the hills.
Speaker 6Yes, our mining engineers report that they contain one of the richest deposits of manganese in the country.
Speaker 3If manganese not so loud.
Speaker 1Yes, you know what it is.
Oh, it's a very valuable mineral.
It's used to tough and steel.
Speaker 3Right, it's in great demand now for war production.
Speaker 1You mean someone's finally found something of value in them?
Bear Hill skilled to sleep.
There's millions in them there, Bear Hill millions.
Brownie.
Oh foul, yes, guilty.
I suppose we were there snoop around and find out who owns this land?
Don't you think we could pick it up pretty cheap?
Speaker 3No, I'm afraid the owner wants a pretty stiff price.
Speaker 1Guilty.
Speaker 3Oh you know who it is, I'll say, I do.
Speaker 1Look here, Brownie, little chum.
After all, you were schoolmates together at Princeton.
Do you mind telling me the owner's name?
Not all kids?
Good?
Then?
Speaker 5Who is it?
Speaker 1It's me?
See my woice I implowed you uncle.
Speaker 5Hello, nice, Nice to have you so jolly again.
You've been awfully grumpy the past few days.
Speaker 1Well that's all changed now, my dear.
Speaker 4Run along and get into your texty though, I guess I do in half an hour the guess, of course.
Speaker 1It's well hell right, my boy?
Are you waiting to see me?
Speaker 4Yeah?
Speaker 5I sort of stumbled into something by accident this afternoon and it's got me worried.
Speaker 1What is it, my boy?
Yes?
Speaker 5I found it up in the yet.
Speaker 1Why that's my old college yearbook.
Say wait till I showed this to Bob Brown.
You'll get a terrific kick when he reads it.
Speaker 5No, you'll give him a terrific kick when you read a ship hero?
Speaker 1Why should I kick uncle Bob, because he is not.
Speaker 6For Bobby's an imposturator, impersonator.
Speaker 1What do you mean?
Speaker 5Look, this book's got pictures of your whole class, including the two Bob Browns who graduated with you.
Yes, and one of them was bald, so that couldn't be him.
Speaker 1I remember now, how bald hero he finally graduated, But couldn't have Brownie here have been the other one?
Speaker 5No, the other one was an Indian.
Me you think he scouted the first.
Speaker 1One, Leroy, Why couldn't you found all this out there just a few hours earlier, Because this humbug just took me out and showed me a reasonable facsimile of a manganese mind.
Speaker 5See, he's a thinker rule probably looking for a sucker.
Speaker 1No, my boy, he isn't looking anymore.
He just sold me a half interest in his manganese mine.
Speaker 2The great Jealous Slave will be back with us again in just a few minutes.
Speaker 1But first the notes.
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You'd better stock the pantry shells.
Remember that tomorrow when you order for delicious, quick made macaroni and cheese, ask your food dealer for economical Kraft Dinner.
Uncle mort had to go through with the dinner in honor of his old college chum Bob Brown.
Right now, it's cigar's coffee and conversation, the ten places in the living room.
Speaker 3Look at him, go after my Really, it is the most jobbing dinner.
Speaker 5And I think that mister Brown is most charming crude.
Speaker 1Oh yes, Miss Callahan that fellow CoA charmer sneake out of his skin.
If present company.
Speaker 3Accepted it, he's led.
Speaker 7That's an adventurous license.
Speaker 5I understand that he was once an aviator.
Speaker 1You're right, sort of a fly by nice.
However, I have hopes that the government's going to step in and ground him for the duration.
Speaker 3You maybe deaf now, but you'll get your hearing and.
Speaker 5All for Corn's sake.
Speaker 1Leroy, I don't blame you.
I'd like to talk to you the moment too.
Excuse us, won't you, miss Callahan?
Oh?
Yes, yes, quarter Leroy?
Do you want that brown chap to get wise?
If we suspect him and put away that junior g man fingerprinting out there?
Speaker 5How else can I trap it?
Speaker 1Look, I'm gonna call in a mining engineer the first thing in the morning.
We've got to be sure where we're stepping before we put our foot into it.
Speaker 5Well, what'll we do now, Bill?
Speaker 1Just keep our eyes open and pretend we're completely ignorant.
The way I let myself get swindled, I won't have to do much pretending either.
Speaker 5Here comes Judge Hooker.
Speaker 1What is that old hippo?
Jed Hooker?
Say?
Killoy?
Speaker 8Sleep?
Speaker 7I must admit that I was completely taken by your friend Brown.
Speaker 1Alcolm More was taken to leroy it go away someplace and pass the after dinner man.
Speaker 5Okay, maybe I can get some prints that way, Prince.
Speaker 7I was just thinking, guilty, how nice it is to renew old friendship.
Speaker 1Yes, very nice.
Indeed, No, I'd rather have an.
Speaker 7Old friend than a million dollars, wouldn't you.
Speaker 1Well, I suppose so, although that seems to be the some rule that you can't have both of them at the same time.
Speaker 7Oh now, guilty, you mustn't be so hard bitten.
Speaker 1I can't help.
But it's because I've bitten so hard.
Judge.
There's something I better tell you, and quickly.
Speaker 5Mister Brown just left with miss Callahan.
He's taken a car ride to the Magnesia mind.
Speaker 1What oh, the Manganese mind.
Speaker 5Yeah, he's got her in Christon too.
Speaker 1George, I've got to stop before she does anything rash.
Come on, Judge, maybe you can help here.
Speaker 5Maybe this will help you.
Speaker 1Hold you right.
I've told you before.
Speaker 3I don't have that fingerbread out there.
Go down kilner sleeve.
Speaker 7There's Rosita's car rocked up ahead.
I wish I knew what.
Speaker 1This was all about?
Yes, Oh, I hope I'm not too late.
You've heard Brown's attention to Judge while I talk to her if Rosita, Rosita, Oh, Rosita, I must speak to you alone, Judge.
You take care of Brownie Joe.
Speaker 5This is an emotional life night.
Speaker 3Now, what do you want?
Speaker 1Was little me?
Well, excuse me for asking, Rosita.
But why did Bob Brown bring you out here?
Speaker 4Well?
Speaker 3I thought I had an idea, but I was wrong.
Speaker 5He wanted me to buy a quarter interest in some perfectly wonderful mining property.
Speaker 1Oh my end, did you well?
It was like this.
Speaker 6The moon was so beautiful, and he was so persuasive, and I'm so impulsive.
Speaker 1I just couldn't say no.
I never should have introduced you to Yes, what is it, Judge Canners?
Speaker 3The most wonderful thing has just happened to me.
Speaker 5You'll never guess I bought a quarter interest in a.
Speaker 1Man I'll see here.
I'm not going to beat around the bush any longer.
You're a fraud and a fake and I know it.
Oh, you won't talk.
Speaker 3He I demand my money back, and right now too.
Speaker 7And if you don't assume mister, but it is mister, Browning here.
Speaker 1It's no Berdie, I'm looking for it myself.
Speaker 3Hello.
I was just passing by and I thought I heard someone paging me.
Speaker 1Oh yes, Brownie, it's a little matter i'd like to discuss if you have a minute to spare, Always have a minute for my little bunkie.
What is it more, well, it's excuse us for a moment, will you, Bertie?
Speaker 3Yes, miss guilty?
Speaker 1Now what was it pal?
Well?
I have sort of been thinking over that mining deal of ours, Brownie, and I've come to the conclusion that it wasn't very fair of me to jip you out of a half interest for only ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 3So I was thinking, well, if you're not satisfied, Guilty, I'll take the stock back.
Speaker 6If you will, sure, I'll give you back your check and a five hundred dollars proper if five hundred dollars profit in cashually.
Speaker 1Now, just as soon as you hand over your stock certificate, I stay right there, don't move.
I'll be back in the flash for the cash.
Speaker 6Excuse me, Bertie, get out of my way.
Oh, Bertie, you waiting to see me?
Speaker 3Yes, I do all that money out of my building and loan like you done told me.
Speaker 6Mister Brown, good, I have your stock certificate already for you, one thousand shares at fifty cents a share.
Speaker 1Here you are.
Speaker 3Oh, what a beautiful certificate.
Speaker 5And here's the five hundred dollars mister Brown take good, gabvit now.
Speaker 6Just don't worry now, remember not a word if this anyway.
Mister Gildersleeve would be awfully angry if he found out that I let you in on this too.
Speaker 1Don't you words.
Speaker 3My mouth is gonna be a clothes book.
Speaker 6Good bitch here becomes high that certificate?
Speaker 3Yeah?
Speaker 1If all right, rown O Bertie, will you please excuse us again?
Thank you very much.
You brought your certificates.
Good.
Speaker 3Yeah, here's your check back in five hundred dollars in cash.
Oh man, let me have the stock.
Speaker 1Yes, wait a minute, Brownie, don't rush me into this thing now.
Speaker 3But that's what you wanted.
Speaker 1Yes, But if a shrewd operator like you is willing to pay me five hundred dollars profit on the deal, there must be something to this little mine after all, kildless sleep, we just made a bargain.
We didn't shake hands on it.
No, soon you're not gonna jump me out of my investment.
Brownie, I wasn't born yesterday.
Speaker 3You know.
Speaker 1I'm gonna hold on to this stuff.
Oh good afternoon, Marjorie, my dear, any mail or messages or a dividend checks for me?
Speaker 5No, no mail, Uncle Moore.
But there's been a mister Connolly's flowning all afternoon.
Speaker 1Oh yes, Bill Connley.
He's the mining engineer I hired to give me a report on the manganese.
Mind.
What did he say?
Speaker 5I don't know.
Uncle Bob took the mess.
Speaker 1Oh uncle Bob did.
Well.
I'll have to go ask him.
Speaker 5Oh wait a minute, I forgot.
I've got some good news to you.
Speaker 1Good news you have.
Speaker 5Yes, he's been so anxious to get rid of Uncle Bob.
Speaker 7Well, no, he's low left.
Speaker 1Put my dear, I don't want him to go now.
Are you sure he's gone for good?
Speaker 9Oh?
Speaker 4Yes, but after he's spokes to mister Connolly's going for a testing text.
Speaker 5And scooter right out.
Speaker 1No great jumping jeeps.
That can mean only one thing, My dear, hand me the phone, Marjorie, Thank you very much.
I've got a Warren Judge Cooker.
The brown is a phony.
He's a I'll explain later.
Hello, is mister Gilder, I mean, this is mister Gillier's leeve?
Speaker 3Is he there?
Speaker 5He's going to the bank.
Speaker 1Oh, the bank.
Thanks, I'll try him there on.
Speaker 5I don't understand.
Speaker 1I've been done Brown by Brown, my dear.
He's a crook, a thief, a confidence man, no confidence man.
Speaker 3He never went to Plinston Summerfield National Bank speaking.
Speaker 1Oh, mister she Han, this is mister Gillier's leave.
Is Judge Hooker there, Judge Hooker, he just left.
Oh too bad, mister she Han.
I want to stop a check that I wrote made out in favor of a Robert Brown.
I'm sure, mister gil but Brown was just in here and cashed that check.
No, are you sure?
Yes, Judge Hooker brought him over and introduced him.
Speaker 3He cashed number of checks.
Speaker 7Is there any message in case mister Brown comes back?
Speaker 1Thanks, just the same, mister Shean.
But that bird will never come near your cage again, Bertie, you let me know just as soon as it's mister Connolly the expert shows up.
There may be a remote possibility that there actually is in manganese in those hills.
Yes, and mister Shaw, if I don't take it so hard, Bertie.
After all, you didn't lose any money, Yes, I did do.
Speaker 5All my building and loans is gone.
Speaker 3And that missus Brown answers your honestly, what Bertie?
Speaker 1How could you be so gullible?
Speaker 7Oh?
Speaker 5I guess it just runs in the family, mister gil I takes after you.
Speaker 1I'd like to lay my hands on that crook, now me.
I just like to cook for you'd like to cook for him, Bertie?
Speaker 5Yes, I dis like to cook for him one day, that's all.
Speaker 1Judge Hooker bellowing like a hook.
Speaker 5I'm in here, Joe, you certainly have fine friends to Tita.
Speaker 1Poor innocent girls?
What poor innocent girl?
What's her name?
Oh you?
I'm terribly sorry about the whole thing.
Rosita.
Speaker 5Well you'll be a lot sorry when I file a lawsuit against you, Judge Hooker, I I just sue him in your court?
Speaker 3Can I make it the.
Speaker 1Points in his court?
But mister Callahan and Rosita, you know I tried to stop you life.
Speaker 7I'm getting mister gilsle.
Speaker 1Folks, that's probably the mining expert I hired.
We might as well hear that's sad news.
Speaker 5Yeah, Dad, mister Collins's been waiting for mister.
Speaker 1Seve well Conley.
Is there any manganese in Hickory.
Speaker 3Hills now, mister Gilder's leave.
Speaker 9It's a well known natallurgical fact.
The presence of manganese and commercial quantities in this region is a geological impossibility.
Speaker 5Does that mean I get my five hundred dollars back?
Speaker 1Nobody?
It means that we're all stun very.
Speaker 7Well, mister he's here for my lawyers.
Hillessly, never speak to me again.
Speaker 9I wait, Oh, I'm sorry if I've upset you folks.
By the way, I stumbled across a curious thing up there.
It might interest you.
You know where the Camp Hickory rifle range used to be during the last war, mister Gilders.
Speaker 1Lee, Oh, yes, it's on my property.
Speaker 3What about it?
Speaker 9Well, the hills in back are just chuck full of bullets.
Must be two or three thousand tons of pure lead just waiting to be dug up.
Speaker 7What does that mean we're going to make a prophet after all?
Speaker 1Sure, judge, come on, all we gotta do is get the lead out.
Speaker 5Oh uncle lord, it's wonderful.
Speaker 4Not only is this a profitable business venture, but you're reclaiming vital metal for our war production effort.
Speaker 1Yes, my Jarie, And here's some ore good news.
In order to dig those bullets out, you've got to level off those hills, which means they'll make dandy building lots after we finished it a more profite.
Speaker 5You're a regular financial.
Speaker 1Gizzard Leroy, my boy, that's the wrong word.
Speaker 5You're a regular financial blue.
Speaker 1Just let it go, Let it go, good night, folks.
Speaker 2Original music heard on this program was composed and conducted by William Randolph.
Speaker 1This is Jim Bannon speaking for.
Speaker 2The Craft Cheese Company and inviting you to tune him again next week at the same time for the further adventures.
Speaker 3Of the Drake Kilder.
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Yes, Park Margarine is one of the best energy food you can serve.
What's more, it's a reliable year round food source of vitamin A because every pound of Park contains nine thousand units of this important vitamin.
Speaker 3So serve Park margin at your table.
Use it in cooking too.
Speaker 10You see, using Park margarin is a wise economy because it's as nutritious as it is delicious.
Till tomorrow ask for Park p A r k a Y Park Margarine made by Craft.
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