Join Potato Plus

Transcripts › The Great Gildersleeve

Gildy Rejected by Eve Goodwin

The Great Gildersleeve · November 14, 1943 · 29 min · 4,222 words

The transcript of “Gildy Rejected by Eve Goodwin”, an episode of The Great Gildersleeve first broadcast November 14, 1943. 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 presents The Great Gilder's Leave. The craft cheese company will also bring you the craft music hall every Thursday night. For some each week at this time Harold Perry is The Great Gilder's Leave, written by John Whedon and Sam Moore.

Well, here from The Great Gilder's Leave in just a moment. You know, I can remember back in my boyhood days, our weak kids used to gather near the kitchen of the late afternoon, drinking in the heavenly smell of fresh baked bread and rolls.

And of course the boys and girls of today are no different. From baking times of hands you'll find them gravitating to the kitchen with the same hungry, eager look of anticipation on their faces. And how are youngsters loved to devour fresh bread and rolls, especially with an appetizing spread, like parquet margarine to make all our baking treats so temptingly delicious?

Parquet you see is far different from old-time margarine. Parquet margarine has a delicate flavor. Yes, it's a margarine that really tastes good. A splendid energy food too, made from highest quality ingredients. And unlike margarines of even a few years back, parquet is fortified with vitamin A, 9,000 units of this important vitamin to each pound.

So if you haven't tried margarine lately, discover parquet is delicious flavor and nourishing goodness by asking your food dealer tomorrow for parquet, P-A-R-K-A-Y. Parquet margarine made by craft. Now let's see what's happening to the great Gilder sleeve. And I last week to remember our overstuffed hero found himself exchanging tender salutes with Miss Eve Goodwin on whom he had merely intended to

pay a friendly call. We find him now about twelve hours later behaving as any man does when he has a new girl in short he's singing in the bathtub. Don't throw bouquets at me Don't freeze my folks too much Don't laugh at my droops too much People will say we're in love Well, let them say it, what do I care?

Read the full transcript with Potato Plus

94 more paragraphs, about 28 more minutes of the episode. Potato Plus is every episode on demand from any moment, every transcript in full and unlimited transcript search, for $5 a month.

Potato Plus opens soon: join the list

All The Great Gildersleeve transcripts · Search every transcript · The archive

The weekly note

New channels, the best find from the archive, and what is coming up. One email a week.

LIVE
Open