Pinocchio

J-E-L-L-O. The Jello program starring Jack Benny with Mary Livingston, Till Harris, Dennis Day, and yours truly, Don Wilson. The orchestra opens a program with play mates. What is the best way, ladies and gentlemen, to serve Jello?

The answer is often, because just one taste of this swell colorful dessert and folks are sure to want it again real soon. Yes, Jello is a grand, exciting treat, a perfect joy to look at, and when it comes to taste, Well, they're simply nothing finer.

Jello adds a glamorous touch to any meal, gay, sprightly colors, rich tantalizing flavor, all blended together in a bright, tangy dessert of enticing goodness. So tomorrow night, Len, you delight to dinner with a clear radiant mold of shimmering jello and anyone of Jello's six delicious flavors.

The name Jello is a trademark, the property of general foods. And when you buy, look for those big, red letters on the box. That way, you can always be sure to getting the flavor that made Jell-all famous.

Ladies and gentlemen, in the last two weeks, a new star has loomed over the dramatic horizon. A young man who is destined to become one of the first names in the American theater. So without further ado, we bring you the man who startled the world last Sunday with his amazing performance in June Moon, Jack Benny.

Thank you, Jell-all again. This is Jack Benny talking, and Don, thanks very much for that fascinating introduction. When you use words like that, you charm me. I mean, I feel that I'm a cobra and you're a flute.

A flute? Yes, Don, a big fat flute. But, Don, you'll do me a great favor if you'll forget about the broadcast I did with Orson Wells last Sunday. Forget about it, White Jack, I thought you gave a splendid performance in June Moon.