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Gildy the Budding Politician

The Great Gildersleeve · February 17, 1954 · 29 min · 3,663 words

The transcript of “Gildy the Budding Politician”, an episode of The Great Gildersleeve first broadcast February 17, 1954. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). The Great Gildersleeve plays The Great Gildersleeve free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.

Machine transcript (may contain errors).

Transcript

The craft food company makers of Parquet Marjorin presents Wille D'Waderman as the great Gilder's Leave. The great Gilder's Leave is brought to you transcribed by the craft food company. If you've been serving crafts Parquet Marjorin at your house, here's something I think you'd like to know. You're enjoying America's favorite margarun. Last year more families bought Parquet Marjorin

than any other brand. And here's the reason. Parquet looks wonderful, tastes wonderful, and spreads smoothly even when ice cold. This year the craft folks want to make even more friends for Parquet. In a few minutes you'll hear about a real bargain for users of delicious Parquet margarine. The great Gilda Sleece feels that he's done a pretty good job these

last dozen years as Summer Fields Water Commissioner, and he's quite content with his office, perhaps for the fact that he has never known exactly just how highly his boss the mayor regards him. You're water department commissioner Gillis Leave speaking. Gillis Leave, Mayor Tweliger. Oh good morning you're honored.

How are you this morning? How's Mrs. Tweliger? How's your son? Haven't seen him around City Hall lately. Fine boy. You wanted something? I'm going to see if you're in. Yes indeed right on the job. You're hung up. He's coming over here. He's usually because me and his office.

And it could be just his natural impatience. Any better straighten up my desk. No, why don't I mess it up a little more? Look busy. Tell us, Lane, it happened to your desk. Why don't you straighten it up?

You've out. Just getting around to that. G illness leave, I've always been very frank in my criticisms of my subordinates. Here it comes. What a difficult man. But I'm just as ready to pass along a compliment when I have the opportunity.

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