
A Date With Judy 41-07-29 (006) The Quiz Show
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Judy Foster
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Bill Goodwin
The pepsidan show presenting a date with Judy.
Judy Foster
Hello.
Bill Goodwin
Hello Judy. Can I have a date with you?
Judy Foster
Will you call for me in a taxi?
Bill Goodwin
Yes.
Judy Foster
Will you bring me a big box of candy?
Tom Brennaman
Yes.
Judy Foster
And orchids?
Bill Goodwin
Yes.
Judy Foster
Then I can't go out with you.
Bill Goodwin
Why not?
Judy Foster
My mother won't let me go out with boys I don't know.
Bill Goodwin
Uh huh. You have a date with Judy chaperoned by Pepsodent. But first I'd like to take just a few seconds to tell you what several important testing laboratories took many months to establish as undeniable fact. When these laboratories had satisfied themselves by making all sorts of tests on all sorts of tooth powders, here's the conclusion they reached. Pepsodent tooth powder has the power to produce a lester on teeth twice as bright as the average of all other leading brands. Briefly, here's what this means. You can expect Pepsid and Toothpowder to make your teeth twice as bright as you see them now. And that's something it won't take you long to find out. Try pepsidin Toothpowder and see. Well, it's a wonderful summer evening, but Judy doesn't feel wonderful. Her current heartthrob Norman has taken her to a movie but wiggled out of taking her to Scully's for a super duper sundae. Now it's only 10pm and he's brought her home already. They pause on the front porch.
Tom Brennaman
Well, good night, Judy.
Judy Foster
Good night. You mean now?
Tom Brennaman
Well, it's 10:00 and besides I gotta get up early tomorrow.
Judy Foster
Norman, when I first met you three weeks ago, you used to think of nothing but staying up till 1 or 2 o'clock. And now?
Tom Brennaman
I guess I was younger then.
Judy Foster
Norman, has something come between us?
Tom Brennaman
Well, no, I'm just sleepy, Judy.
Judy Foster
Well, you never used to get sleepy when we first started going out with each other.
Tom Brennaman
Well, the trouble is I stayed out so late with you every night that my constitution is sort of breaking down. Well, good night, Judy.
Judy Foster
Do you really mean it? Mean what? Good night.
Tom Brennaman
Yeah, I have to go.
Judy Foster
All right, Go Ahead and go home. But just for that, I won't give you a date tomorrow night. Okay.
Tom Brennaman
I'll go to bed early tomorrow night. Oh, good night.
Judy Foster
Oh, nausea.
Melvin Foster
Judy, is that you?
Judy Foster
Yes, Father, this is me. I mean, I.
Melvin Foster
Well, I'm glad to see you're home so early. About time you realized your constitution required a little sleep.
Judy Foster
Well, everybody, please stop talking about constitution all the time.
Melvin Foster
Who talks about constitutions all the time?
Judy Foster
Everybody does. All the time.
Dora Foster
Is anything bothering you, dear?
Judy Foster
Not a thing, Mother. Not one inchy thing. Except every other girl in town trying to lure Norman away from me.
Dora Foster
Every other girl in town?
Randolph Foster
Judy?
Judy Foster
Well, nearly everyone, anyhow. Ruth?
Melvin Foster
Mmm. The old mortal enemy.
Judy Foster
She's utterly scrupulous. I know she lured Norman into a date Last night I had it from a reliable source. And now tonight he's too tired to stay up any later than 10 o'clock.
Dora Foster
She is scruple less.
Melvin Foster
Say, who's been tearing my newspaper limb from limb?
Judy Foster
I guess I did. I was reading it.
Melvin Foster
You were reading a newspaper? Why, Judy, there's no end to your reform.
Randolph Foster
Hi, everybody. You know the News?
Melvin Foster
How can I know the news with my newspaper in a condition like this?
Randolph Foster
I'm at a radio quiz show.
Judy Foster
How very juvenile.
Randolph Foster
Juvenile? You know what show this is? It's put up or shut up.
Judy Foster
Well, I suggest you shut up, Randolph, before you make a goop out of yourself in public.
Dora Foster
I imagine Randolph would be very good on a quiz show.
Judy Foster
Thank you, Mother.
Randolph Foster
I'm glad there's somebody in this family who appreciates my ungoop like qualities. If I win, I'll make 50 smacks. 50 what smacks, Father? Simoleons dollars to the hoi polloi. There's a big article all about it on page two of the paper.
Melvin Foster
Page two? I'd like to see John Kieran find page two of this mess. Good heavens.
Dora Foster
What's wrong, Melvin?
Melvin Foster
Who cut this hole right smack through the middle of the sports page?
Randolph Foster
Oh, could it have been termites, Father?
Melvin Foster
No, Randolph, it could not have been termites. Randolph, what did you cut out of here?
Randolph Foster
It was a free offer, Father.
Melvin Foster
How many times do I have to tell you, Randolph, that you can't get anything free in this world?
Randolph Foster
This one said absolutely free, Father.
Melvin Foster
Let me see what you cut out.
Randolph Foster
Yeah.
Judy Foster
Here.
Melvin Foster
Find your lost youth with our physical training course. Absolutely free. Introductory offer. Really, Randolph.
Randolph Foster
Well, it's free, isn't it?
Melvin Foster
I don't care how free it is. I don't care if they paid you to free find your lost youth. If you found Your lost youth, Randolph. We'd have to put you back in diapers.
Randolph Foster
Yes, Father. Well, how about quiz shows? They give away money on them free.
Melvin Foster
I mean, you earn money on those, Randolph. You have to have brains.
Randolph Foster
Not on some of them. You do. They just pour the shekels all over you.
Dora Foster
Turn to page two, Melvin. I'd like to hear more about this quiz.
Melvin Foster
It's not so easy the condition this paper's in. Well, darned if here isn't page two right after page 17.
Randolph Foster
Go ahead and read it, Father.
Melvin Foster
Yes. A special junior session of the popular quiz show Put up or Shut up. Will be broadcast from the ballroom of the Central Hotel on Sunday evening. It features as master of ceremonies. The popular quiz master, Tom Brennaman.
Dora Foster
Tom Brennaman? I wonder if he's from Wheeling, West Virginia.
Melvin Foster
Oh, here's our son's name, Dora. Among the contestants are Randolph Forster, 7:16 Ohm.
Dora Foster
I bet that is little Tom Brennaman from Wheeling, West Virginia. Bessie Brennaman's little boy.
Randolph Foster
Says on the radio page he's 6 foot 2 and weighs 187 pounds.
Dora Foster
I knew him when he was a youngster. He used to live next door when I visited in Wheeling when I was a girl.
Judy Foster
Oh, what is all this goofy conversation about anyhow? So Randolph's gonna be on the quiz show. So Mother knows the mc. So what?
Dora Foster
I think it's rather interesting in view of Randolph's participation in the show.
Judy Foster
You answer it, Randolph. I don't want anybody to know I'm home so early from a date.
Randolph Foster
I can't answer it. I'm wearing diapers.
Judy Foster
Nobody gets any cooperation around here. Hello.
Randolph Foster
Who? Ruth?
Dora Foster
Oh.
Judy Foster
Well, I'm not really home. I mean, I'm home, but I have a date. Norman's outside on the porch.
Randolph Foster
The invisible man. What?
Judy Foster
Oh, yes. Randolph's on the quiz show. He's very intelligent, you know. His teachers say he's positively abnormal. Your brother Curly's on the show too. Hmm. I'd like to see Curly beat Randolph. Why, Randolph is practically the most superior intellect in this town.
Randolph Foster
Is she talking about me?
Judy Foster
Sure. I'll take a bet. I'll be mighty glad to take a bet. Anything you want. Name your own steak.
Randolph Foster
I feel just like Seabiscuit.
Judy Foster
The one whose brother loses doesn't accept a date with a boy for the entire month of August. That's rather steep, isn't it?
Randolph Foster
Wowie.
Judy Foster
All right, I'll take it. If you think I don't think my brother is smarter than your brother Curly any day.
Randolph Foster
Okay.
Judy Foster
It's all set. Goodbye.
Randolph Foster
I didn't mean for you to bet your very life's blood on me.
Dora Foster
It. It was a rather daring thing to do, dear.
Judy Foster
Oh, what have I done? Oh, Randolph, you've got to be Curly. You've absolutely got to. My whole future depends upon it.
Melvin Foster
Randolph, I look at you with new respect. If Judy's willing to bet a month's dates on you, you must be a genius.
Judy Foster
Mother, you said you knew Tom Brennaman, didn't you?
Dora Foster
Yes, when he was about 4.
Judy Foster
Well, then you've got to ask him for dinner the night before the show.
Dora Foster
But, Judy, I haven't seen him since he was 4.
Judy Foster
Mother, you wouldn't let the son of Bessie Brennaman, who used to live next door when you visited New Wheeling, West Virginia, come to town without having him to dinner, would you?
Dora Foster
I might, but.
Judy Foster
But, Mother, after all. Right next door.
Melvin Foster
I'm beginning to think Judy's confidence in Randolph is a complete phony.
Randolph Foster
Yes, Father. I'm beginning to doubt whether I'm really a genius at all.
Judy Foster
All right, Randall, let's keep going. What's the highest denomination in American currency?
Randolph Foster
A $10,000 bill.
Judy Foster
It says here $100,000 bill. It's wrong.
Randolph Foster
Ask Father. Father, did you ever have a hundred thousand dollar bill?
Melvin Foster
It will surprise you to know I never did, Randolph.
Judy Foster
All right, we'll try another one. How many of the seven drawers wore beards?
Melvin Foster
Judy, as a special favor to me, could you stop asking him questions for, let's say, five minutes?
Judy Foster
But, Father, you know how vitally important it is that he beats Curly on the quiz show.
Randolph Foster
Would I laugh the braces off my teeth if I won? And then Norman didn't ask you for a date all month anyhow.
Judy Foster
Randolph. Please, Father. I'm merely getting Randolph in condition for Mr. Brennaman's guest appearance at dinner at our house.
Randolph Foster
I'm in the pink of condition now. If you keep this up, Judy, I'm gonna be over trained.
Judy Foster
To what do the following terms refer? Stratus, cirrus, nimbus and cumulus cloud formations.
Melvin Foster
Before that quiz show is over, I expect to find my ears in the shape of question marks.
Dora Foster
Oh, Melvin, dear.
Melvin Foster
Yes, Dora?
Dora Foster
Did you turn the light off in the garage?
Melvin Foster
For the love of heaven, can't anybody in this house use a declarative sentence?
Dora Foster
You'd like another piece of chicken, wouldn't you, Mr. Brennaman?
Tom Brennaman
Oh, you're right. You're absolutely correct.
Judy Foster
Oh, it was wonderful of you to come to dinner here. I think it was Terribly democratic in everything of you.
Randolph Foster
She's just handing out the goo, Mr. Brennerman. She really wants something from you.
Tom Brennaman
Well, sir, you know, just yesterday a lady wanted something from me, my landlady.
Melvin Foster
I don't mind quiz shows. The jokes. I can't stay.
Dora Foster
I'll never forget what a cute little boy you were, Mr. Brennaman.
Judy Foster
Don't you think Mr. Brennaman is intelligent looking, Mother? I mean, he has the most intelligent looking nose. What?
Tom Brennaman
You know, just yesterday a lady said to me, you have the most intelligent looking nose. And I said, intelligent looking noses run in our family. You get it?
Judy Foster
I get it.
Dora Foster
Oh, no, Mr. Brennaman. You were just the coochie coochiest baby.
Judy Foster
Mother, what an embarrassing thing to say to Mr. Brennaman.
Randolph Foster
I don't see anything embarrassing about being a baby. After all, we were all babies once in the early part of our lives. Generally.
Judy Foster
Doesn't Randolph have the most intellectual sense of humor, Mr. Bramlin?
Tom Brennaman
Well, you know, just yesterday I met a lady who told me she'd been married three times eloping across the border from California each time. And I said, what a sense of humor. Arizona.
Dora Foster
You'Ll. You'll have some more candied sweet potatoes, won't you, Mr. Brennaman?
Bill Goodwin
Oh, that's correct.
Tom Brennaman
That's absolutely correct.
Judy Foster
Oh, I wish I were a mind reader or something so I would know what questions you were going to ask on the quiz show.
Tom Brennaman
Well, you know, just yesterday I met a mind reader and I said, why are you able to read mine? And she said, I can read minds because I'm really a ghost. And I said, I think I'll put you on a ghost to ghost hookup.
Dora Foster
You certainly were a darling little boy.
Randolph Foster
Did you know the dorsal fins sprouted on all mammals during the Paleozoic age?
Melvin Foster
Randolph, what has that got to do with the conversation?
Tom Brennaman
He's right. He's absolutely correct.
Judy Foster
Oh, isn't that fascinating? Mr. Brennaman, would you tell us frankly, as an old friend of the family, is that the sort of thing you'll ask on the quiz show?
Melvin Foster
Well, Judy, why don't you come right out and say, Mr. Brennaman, exactly what are the questions you're going to ask on the quiz show?
Judy Foster
Oh, Father, how can you be so brazen?
Melvin Foster
I was gradually choking on your subtlety.
Judy Foster
Father, please. Mr. Brennaman, is there some mild hint you could give us as to the sort of questions you'll ask?
Tom Brennaman
Well, the contestants can pick what subject they want to be questioned on such as sports or popular songs or American history.
Judy Foster
American History.
Melvin Foster
I don't know why you don't ask Mr. Brennaman to let me be one of the judges.
Judy Foster
Oh, Father, you couldn't possibly.
Melvin Foster
Why not?
Judy Foster
Well, because if Randolph should win, it might look like we were trying to influence Dear Mr. Brennaman, who said, speak for yourself. John Alden.
Randolph Foster
Priscilla.
Judy Foster
Who made the first American flag?
Randolph Foster
Betsy Ross.
Judy Foster
Who saved John Smith?
Randolph Foster
Pocahontas.
Judy Foster
What year did the Pilgrims land on Plymouth Rock?
Randolph Foster
Look, Judy, you've asked me that three times. But they only landed once. 1620.
Judy Foster
Do you suppose there'd be any way to ease it around town that the pilgrims landed in 1820 or something. So that it would mix up anybody else who happened to get that question?
Randolph Foster
No.
Judy Foster
Well, let's continue.
Randolph Foster
Judy, can't we stop for a while?
Judy Foster
But you've got to win. Just think how terrible it would be if you let Curly show you off.
Randolph Foster
Just think how much worse it would be if you went without dates for a month.
Judy Foster
Now look, Randolph, you've chosen American History for your classification. And you've simply just got to know some. Is there anything I can tell you that would come in handy?
Randolph Foster
Not a thing.
Judy Foster
Randolph, this is serious. Go ahead and ask me some quiz questions.
Randolph Foster
Okay. What's atelier perogie?
Judy Foster
I don't know. You're right.
Randolph Foster
You're absolutely right. Here's another one. What's a four letter English word ending in eny?
Judy Foster
A four letter word ending in eny. Any? Benny, Kenny, Denny.
Tom Brennaman
Stop the question. Stop the questions. I can stand just so much and no more.
Melvin Foster
Randolph, come here this instant.
Randolph Foster
Yes, Father.
Melvin Foster
Tell me quick before I go bats. What is a four letter word ending in E, N, Y deny?
Randolph Foster
Father.
Melvin Foster
Oh, for the love of heaven.
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Tom Brennaman
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Judy Foster
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Bill Goodwin
Well, questions are flying thick and fast in the Foster household. But it's the answers that count. And we'll see how Randolph stacks up in just a moment. You know, when I was a little kid about Randolph's age, my gang used to get in trouble because we always used to do a little extra artwork on any billboard. Picture of a pretty girl. We used to take a big black pencil and block out several of her front teeth. We did it because it changed the beautiful picture completely. Made it pretty funny looking. And the point I'm making is this. Your teeth are a great deal more important to your appearance than you may realize. Dull, dingy teeth can ruin your smile. And when your smile is gone, ladies and gentlemen, you're gone. So don't take a chance on making a sad or funny picture of yourself. Brighten up your teeth. Brighten up your smile with pepsid and tooth powder. Make your teeth flash brilliantly and make them attract attention. You can do it with Pepsodent tooth powder. Because Pepsodent contains composite metaphosphate. The wonderful, safe polishing agent that helps make your teeth twice as bright. Yes, twice as bright, my friends, as the average of all other leading brands. By actual scientific test, no other tooth powder in the world contains composite metaphosphate. So go down to your corner store now tonight and ask for pepsid and tooth powder. The kind that has the power to make your teeth twice as bright. Well, let's see. Randolph is to be a contestant on the quiz show put up for. Shut up. And Judy has better rival Ruth. That Randolph will beat her brother Curly. The stakes are a month without dates and Judy is beginning to get jumpy. Randolph and Curly, however, and have a conference all their own.
Randolph Foster
Hello, Curly. Hello, Randolph. You look terrible, Curly. So do you, Randolph. I've been going through more than human capacity will bear. So have I. My sister Judy's been coaching me for the quiz show. My sister Ruth, she's been doing ditto. I'm warned of frazzle. Me too. I don't care much anymore whether my sister Judy has dates all next month or not. I don't care much whether my sister Ruth is ditto. Let's cross em up. Answer the questions on the quiz show wrong, you mean. Yeah, let's both be so terrible neither of us win. Okay, that would be more fun than Winning, anyhow. That's correct. That's absolutely correct. All right, it's a deal.
Judy Foster
Shake. Shake.
Randolph Foster
Of course, if I wanted to beat you, Curly, I could.
Judy Foster
Why, if I wanted to, I could.
Randolph Foster
Beat you without straining my cranium. Listen, I could beat you without twitching my cerebellum. I'm going to. You will not.
Judy Foster
You think I let my sister Ruth down?
Randolph Foster
I'll fight for my sister Judy the finished. I'll battle to the death for my sister Ruth. And if I can help it, my sister Judy isn't going without a date for one single night as long as she lives.
Judy Foster
It was very intelligent of you to think of coming here to the library, Randolph. Well, we could really get some facts on American history.
Randolph Foster
I'll be able to do some serious cramming here, see?
Judy Foster
It's awfully sweet of you to work like this for me, Randolph.
Randolph Foster
For you and the $50. And to get even with a certain little squirt I know.
Judy Foster
Well, I don't care why you're doing it. I just think it's too utterly angelic of you, Randolph. Do you see who's over there across the room?
Randolph Foster
Curly Carly and his sister Ruth.
Judy Foster
I bet she came here to bone him up for the quiz show. The cheat.
Randolph Foster
Sneaking into the library, huh? To cram the sneaks.
Judy Foster
It's absolutely unfair, Randolph. You've got to be Curly now. You've just got to, in spite of their underhanded method.
Randolph Foster
Just rely on me, Judy. Just rely on me.
Melvin Foster
Yes, Judy. Go on in, Dora.
Dora Foster
Thank you, dear.
Judy Foster
Oh, I'm so excited and nervous I can hardly inhale. Father, I hope Randolph's backstage isn't as nervous and excited as I am. Nervous and excited sitting here in the audience.
Melvin Foster
He's probably as exhausted as I am. Exhausted. Thank heaven it's here at last. I couldn't have stood another day of preparation.
Judy Foster
Oh, look, Father. Over there on the other side of the ballroom, there's Norman.
Melvin Foster
I'm overwhelmed.
Judy Foster
And there's Ruthie and her family down front. I'll kind of give her a little smile. A little stinky smile. Poor girl. Little does she know that I'm going to have Norman exclusively during the whole month of August, I hope.
Melvin Foster
Oh, I once saw a horse race for a stake of $100,000, but it was nothing to this.
Judy Foster
Look how goof eyed she is looking at Norman. Oh, Mother, it was so wonderful of you to have visited next door to Tom Brennaman's mother in Wheeling, West Virginia.
Dora Foster
You know, when I did that, I was probably thinking of this moment. Shh.
Melvin Foster
They're beginning.
Judy Foster
Oh, there's Randolph sitting on the stage. Cross your fingers, Mother. Cross your fingers, Father.
Melvin Foster
My brain's been crossed for a week.
Bill Goodwin
Now, welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the.
Tom Brennaman
Put up or Shut up show.
Bill Goodwin
Now just relax in your chairs.
Tom Brennaman
We're about ready to begin.
Randolph Foster
Oh, I'll perish.
Judy Foster
I'll positively perish if I have to spend the whole month of August.
Dora Foster
Judy, they're starting.
Tom Brennaman
Duck America.
Bill Goodwin
Here comes the quizziest quiz show on the air. Put up or shut up. And here is the quiz master himself, Tom Brennaman.
Tom Brennaman
Thank you, thank you and good evening, ladies and gentlemen. As you know, each contestant chooses a subject. If he wins, he gets $50. If he loses, the duck gives him the bird. Just like this.
Bill Goodwin
That's right.
Tom Brennaman
And now, our first contestant. Will you step right up here, young man? What is your name?
Randolph Foster
Curly Whiteman.
Tom Brennaman
And how old are you, young fellow?
Randolph Foster
11 years old.
Tom Brennaman
Well, isn't that fine. You know, just yesterday I heard about an 11 year old boy who went around putting tacks on chairs. It was one of his standing jokes. And now, Curly, put up or shut up. What subject would you like to take tonight? We have famous quotations. Classical music, women, American history.
Randolph Foster
I'll take American history.
Tom Brennaman
What does that young man over there say?
Randolph Foster
Nothing.
Judy Foster
Just eggs.
Tom Brennaman
Oh, I see. Well, to turn from the farm back to the show, the first question I'm going to ask my first contestant is who said, speak for yourself? John Alden.
Randolph Foster
Priscilla.
Tom Brennaman
You're right. You're absolutely right. And now, put up or shut up.
Randolph Foster
I put up.
Tom Brennaman
That's fine. What year did the Pilgrim plan on Plymouth Rock?
Judy Foster
Oh, Mother, I'm dying. I'm too positively dying. Randolph was going to take American history and now Curly's taken it. And Randolph will have to take another subject.
Dora Foster
I'm sure he'll do well in any subject.
Judy Foster
But Mama, all he knows is American history.
Melvin Foster
I'm listening to Curly.
Judy Foster
Oh, I'm too positively dying. What am I going to do all the month of August? Oh, nausea. This is too positively drear.
Tom Brennaman
That was great, Curly. Yes, sir. You have a good chance to win $50. And now the next contestant. What is your name, young man?
Randolph Foster
Well, you know me. You were just over my.
Tom Brennaman
What did you say your name was?
Randolph Foster
Oh, Randolph Foster.
Tom Brennaman
And your aide, Ken.
Randolph Foster
I told you.
Tom Brennaman
And now what subject do you choose, young fellow? We have famous quotations. Sports, women, fruits, vegetables.
Randolph Foster
I'll take women.
Tom Brennaman
Women. Now, Mr. Foster, are you sure you want women? Maybe something else is more suitable. Sports, for instance.
Randolph Foster
I'll take women.
Tom Brennaman
I can't blame you. All right. Now, is it true that 50% of all parents in the state of Pennsylvania are women? Your rights. You're absolutely correct.
Randolph Foster
Any droop would know that.
Tom Brennaman
And now a chance to make 20 cents. And of course, the grand bonus prize of the evening. $50 to the top contestant. Will you put up or shut up?
Randolph Foster
I'll put up.
Tom Brennaman
All right. Now, according to social authorities, is it proper that a lady keep a gentleman waiting?
Randolph Foster
It isn't proper, but it's being done. Now, my sister Judy, she has a system. She's always ready for an 8 o'clock date by 7 o'clock. But she keeps the guy waiting downstairs till 9 just to make it look like she isn't too anxious.
Tom Brennaman
Thank you very much. Just last night I had to wait. Sarah had to wait. 200 pound girl sat on my lap. Boy, was she awake. And now. Will you put up or shut up?
Randolph Foster
I'll put up if you'll shut up.
Tom Brennaman
What is the art of feminine makeup called?
Randolph Foster
Cosmetology.
Tom Brennaman
That's correct. Absolutely correct.
Randolph Foster
And is that an orange? Sometimes when my sister Judy takes her makeup off, I don't know who she is.
Tom Brennaman
Well, you see, I was going to tell a joke here, but I don't think I will. You now have 40 cents. Randolph, will you put up or shut up?
Randolph Foster
Put up, naturally.
Tom Brennaman
Oh, such confidence. Now the next question is. On what finger does a woman wear an engagement ring?
Randolph Foster
Third finger, left hand.
Tom Brennaman
That's her, of course.
Randolph Foster
My sister Judy. Every time she gets engaged, she does it with fraternity pins. She hasn't been engaged much lately, but once she had four fraternity pins at the same time. I guess that evens things up.
Tom Brennaman
I was going to tell a joke here too, but I guess I won't. You now have 80 cents. Will you put up or shut up? Put up, all right. What is a misogynist?
Randolph Foster
A misogynist is a woman haters. That's Norman, my sister Judy's boyfriend. He didn't used to be a massagist a few weeks ago, but lately he's been massaging all over the place.
Tom Brennaman
What was that?
Randolph Foster
That was my sister Judy.
Dora Foster
Congratulations, Randolph. It does wonderful you're winning the $50 like that.
Melvin Foster
Let me shake your hand, son. Boy, if I'd only learned about women from you.
Randolph Foster
Gee, thanks, everybody. But it was nothing, Randall.
Judy Foster
I never was so humiliated in all my life.
Randolph Foster
What's the matter with you, Judy?
Judy Foster
You didn't have to tell 30 million people about my whole private life, did you?
Randolph Foster
I beat Cruelly, didn't I? That's what you wanted.
Judy Foster
Well, it's not like something going around the town. This has gone around the world.
Randolph Foster
Look over there. There's your friend Ruth blubbering her way.
Judy Foster
Out of the place where I bet she's burned up. Oh, but I wonder what Norman thinks now.
Randolph Foster
He'll think you're mysterious. Just ask me. I know all about women.
Judy Foster
Be quiet, everybody. Here comes Norman. Little does he know that he's going to be mine for the whole month of August.
Tom Brennaman
Hello, Judy. Hello, Mr. And Mrs. Foster.
Randolph Foster
Hello, Norman.
Judy Foster
Gosh. Congratulations, Randolph.
Randolph Foster
Thanks, Norman.
Judy Foster
See, Norman, I think it was just luscious of you to come and talk to us like this after the plug Randolph gave you on the show and all.
Tom Brennaman
Oh, that's all right, Judy. I just came over to say goodbye.
Judy Foster
Goodbye? Yeah.
Tom Brennaman
Judy, I'm leaving on a camping trip and I'll be gone the whole month of August.
Judy Foster
The whole month of August.
Tom Brennaman
You're correct.
Judy Foster
Absolutely correct. What'll I do now?
Melvin Foster
I know what I'll do. I'll start my own quiz show. And my first quiz question will be, quote, what keeps me from going nuts, Unquote.
Bill Goodwin
No, sir. I'm afraid there's no question about the trouble that Judy gets into. And as long as we're in the quiz spirit, may I ask you a few questions?
Tom Brennaman
Just a minute, sir. Goodwin, you're talking about questions and quizzes. That's my department. May I ask you a few questions?
Bill Goodwin
Why, you bet, Tom. Go right ahead.
Tom Brennaman
What's your name, young man?
Bill Goodwin
Bill Goodwin.
Tom Brennaman
And your age?
Bill Goodwin
Too old.
Tom Brennaman
Too old. Now, your next question. Bill, there's been a lot of talk about how to win friends, how to be the life of the party. Can you tell us how to keep friends? How to be sure you'll be invited to parties?
Bill Goodwin
Well, that's my department, Tom. And the answer is keep your breath fresh and sweet. Take care that you won't offend in a close up. Guard against those heartbreaking whispering campaigns that may start behind your back.
Tom Brennaman
Very good, Bill. Excellent. Now, can you tell us how to guard against whispering campaigns?
Bill Goodwin
Yes. Just do this before you go out where you'll meet people. Gargle a few seconds with a mouthful of Pepsodent Antiseptic. It makes your mouth sweet in a split second. Makes your breath fresh as spring. Pepsin at Antiseptic gives you three times the safe breed breath protection because it lasts three times as long. You see, even when it's mixed with two parts of water, it's still an effective antiseptic. So you can save money and still have your breath insurance. If you'll just go out tonight and get a bottle of Pepsident Antiseptic. Keep it handy where you can use it at least twice a day.
Tom Brennaman
That's correct. Absolutely corre.
Bill Goodwin
Good night, Judy.
Judy Foster
Good night.
Bill Goodwin
You know, we all had a perfectly luscious time.
Randolph Foster
You did?
Judy Foster
Well, I'm not doing anything next Tuesday night.
Bill Goodwin
You're not? Well, we'll all be a buzzing of your doorbell then. Judy.
Judy Foster
Holy.
Bill Goodwin
You all have a date with Judy again next Tuesday night. A Date with Judy with Ann Gillis, Margaret Brayton, Paul McGrath and Dix Davis is written by Eileen Leslie and Jerry Schwartz. Music is conducted by Wilbur Hatch. You're all fixed up, so don't forget next Tuesday night, will you? You have a date with Judy. This is Bill Goodwin speaking for Pepsident. And this is the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Company.
Ryan Seacrest
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Judy Foster
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Podcast Summary: Harold's Old Time Radio – "A Date With Judy 41-07-29 (006) The Quiz Show"
Release Date: April 17, 2025
Host/Author: Harold's Old Time Radio
Episode Title: A Date With Judy 41-07-29 (006) The Quiz Show
In this engaging episode of "A Date With Judy," listeners are transported to the Golden Age of Radio, immersing themselves in the familial and romantic escapades of Judy Foster. The storyline revolves around Judy's romantic tribulations, her supportive yet meddling family, and a lively quiz show that becomes the centerpiece of the episode's drama.
The episode opens with Judy Foster expressing her dissatisfaction with her current boyfriend, Norman. Instead of enjoying a planned outing to Scully's for a sundae, Norman abruptly ends the evening by bringing her home at 10 PM, leaving Judy feeling uncomfortable and abandoned.
Judy Foster [03:07]: "Do you really mean it? Mean what? Good night."
Tom Brennaman [03:10]: "Yeah, I have to go."
Back at the Foster household, Judy's parents, Melvin and Dora, along with her brother Randolph, engage in lively conversations about Randolph’s upcoming appearance on the radio quiz show "Put Up or Shut Up," hosted by Tom Brennaman. Randolph is characterized as intelligent but somewhat socially awkward, while Judy is portrayed as determined to secure her romantic future at the expense of her brother's social life.
Judy Foster [07:08]: "She'd like to see Curly beat Randolph. Why, Randolph is practically the most superior intellect in this town."
Randolph Foster [08:17]: "I feel just like Seabiscuit."
Judy makes a bold bet that if Randolph is not as intelligent as claimed, she will refrain from dating for a month. This sets the stage for the ensuing conflict and competition between siblings.
As the family discusses Randolph's participation, Judy takes an active role in coaching him, hoping to ensure his victory over his rival, Curly. The dynamics highlight Judy's manipulative tendencies and her willingness to influence family members to achieve her personal goals.
Judy Foster [09:28]: "All right, Randall, let's keep going. What's the highest denomination in American currency?"
Randolph Foster [09:32]: "A $10,000 bill."
Judy Foster [09:33]: "It says here $100,000 bill. It's wrong."
The climax of the episode unfolds at the Central Hotel's ballroom, where the quiz show "Put Up or Shut Up" is in full swing. Randolph competes against Curly, and Judy anxiously watches from the audience, fearing the repercussions of Randolph's potential victory. The show features a series of challenging questions related to American history and women, amplifying the tension within the Foster family.
Tom Brennaman [22:24]: "We'll see how Randolph stacks up in just a moment."
Randolph Foster [27:01]: "I beat Curly, didn't I? That's what you wanted."
Randolph impressively answers several questions correctly, earning him the grand prize of $50. However, his success inadvertently leads to public embarrassment for Judy, as he references her personal life on air, revealing her romantic struggles to a wide audience.
Randolph Foster [26:40]: "Did you know the dorsal fins sprouted on all mammals during the Paleozoic age?"
Judy Foster [26:53]: "I never was so humiliated in all my life."
Following the quiz show, Tom Brennaman announces his departure for a month-long camping trip, leaving Judy hopeful that she will monopolize Norman's attention during his absence. Meanwhile, Randolph and Curly conspire to sabotage each other's performances to prevent overwhelming stress from their competition, adding a touch of sibling camaraderie.
Tom Brennaman [27:42]: "Judy, I'm leaving on a camping trip and I'll be gone the whole month of August."
Randolph Foster [18:44]: "Let's both be so terrible neither of us win."
The episode concludes with Judy contemplating her newfound temporary dominance over Norman, while Randolph grapples with the ethical implications of their family's competitive nature.
Judy Foster [03:27]: "What's the matter with you, Judy? You didn't have to tell 30 million people about my whole private life, did you?"
Randolph Foster [12:48]: "I don't see anything embarrassing about being a baby. After all, we were all babies once in the early part of our lives. Generally."
Judy Foster [19:35]: "Do you see who's over there across the room?"
Tom Brennaman [23:08]: "Who said, 'Speak for yourself?' John Alden."
Randolph Foster [25:06]: "A misogynist is a woman hater. That's Norman, my sister Judy's boyfriend."
This episode of "A Date With Judy" masterfully intertwines family dynamics, romantic tensions, and the high-stakes environment of a quiz show to deliver a compelling narrative. Judy's relentless pursuit of romantic stability contrasts with Randolph's intellectual pursuits, creating a rich tapestry of interpersonal relationships. The episode highlights themes of competition, familial obligation, and the lengths to which individuals will go to secure their desires. Listeners are left eagerly anticipating the consequences of Judy's schemes and Randolph's nascent rivalry with Curly in future episodes.
Key Takeaways:
Family Influence: Judy's manipulation of Randolph underscores the complexities of sibling relationships and parental expectations.
Competitive Spirit: The quiz show serves as a metaphor for the broader competition within the foster family, highlighting personal aspirations versus family harmony.
Character Development: Randolph's intelligence contrasts with Judy's social maneuvering, setting up potential character growth and future plot developments.
This episode offers a delightful glimpse into the era of radio dramas, combining humor, drama, and relatable family scenarios that resonate with listeners across generations.