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My Financial Career

Hallmark Playhouse · November 18, 1948 · 29 min · 4,057 words

The transcript of “My Financial Career”, an episode of Hallmark Playhouse first broadcast November 18, 1948. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). Hallmark Playhouse plays Hallmark Playhouse free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.

Machine transcript (may contain errors).

Transcript

When you care enough to send the very best tonight from Hollywood the makers of Hallmark reading cards bring you mr Jack Benny and Stephen Lee Cox my financial career on the Hallmark playhouse Each week Hallmark will bring you Hollywood's greatest stars in outstanding stories chosen by one of the world's best known authors

Mr. James Hosen For a Christmas greeting your friends will long remember make your selections now from the complete Hallmark collection on display at the friendly store where you buy Hallmark cards. Whatever your taste, whatever your budget, you'll take special pride in sending Hallmark cards.

And on the back of everyone is the identifying Hallmark that says, you cared enough to send the very best. And now it is Hallmark's pleasure to present the distinguished novelist, Mr. James Hilton. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is James Hilton.

Tonight's Hallmark Playhouse presents the dramatization of a short story by Stephen Leacock, in titled, My Financial Career. Since this story concerns a man and a bank, and the insertion of the man's funds bearing tools, we of the Hallmark Playhouse felt that the role of the man should be portrayed by an actor with a thorough knowledge of banking, and a deep love

and a great respect for all matters mandatory. In casting about for such a personality, one name kept clocking up, and that name was Jack Benny. Accordingly we openly got to the agencies with Mr. Benny, and after three days in a hotel room we managed to conclude a financial arrangement which satisfied him and still left a few pennies

for the whole marked people. Our stack of concern is, and economic consultants unanimously agreed that it was most difficult and complicated transactions in 1883, when Thomas Jefferson purchased the Louisiana territory from France. In view of Mr. Benny's long and familiar association with banking institutions and his easy insucience in dealing with them, it is paradoxical when in our play tonight

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