
A Date With Judy 41-08-05 (007) Father's Birthday
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Bill Goodwin
The Pepsidon Show. Presenting a date with Judy.
Judy
Hello.
Bill Goodwin
Hello, Judy. What are you doing tonight?
Judy
Oh, I have a million things to do. Wash my hair and manicure my nails. I've got to go to the store and Gloria asked me over and I've got to clean up my room.
Bill Goodwin
Oh, gee, that's too bad. I was gonna ask you for a date.
Judy
A date? Oh, gee, that's wonderful. I'm not doing a thing.
Bill Goodwin
Uh huh. You've got a date with Judy. Chaperoned by Pepsidon. Pepsodent, you know, is the tooth powder with the power to produce a luster on teeth twice as bright as the average of all other leading brands. Pepsodent. And only Pepsodent contains composite metaphosphate, a remarkable, safe and efficient polishing agent. If you want to see your teeth gleam and sparkle as they never have before, I suggest you go to your corner store and say, Pepsodent tooth powder, please. And now, slick back your hair and straighten your tie. You have a date with Judy. Well, let's see. Tomorrow is Father Foster's birthday. And that's why we find Judy and her brother Randolph at a downtown department store shopping for the perfect gift.
Randolph
You don't think Father would like a baseball bat, do you?
Judy
Certainly not. Let's stop fooling Randolph and get Father something he needs.
Randolph
Here's a baseball glove. Do you think will Father go for that?
Judy
Randall, we only have $2 and we're going to use it to buy Father something he wants.
Randolph
Would you think he'd like a canoe?
Judy
Father wouldn't know what to do with a canoe.
Randolph
I don't know. He does all right with a paddle.
Judy
Let's get out of his sports department.
Randolph
Hey, where are you going now?
Judy
Oh, there's just something over here I.
Randolph
Want to look at in the lingerie department.
Judy
Will you please wait a second? Randall, isn't this gorgeous?
Randolph
I don't think Father would look well in lingerie.
Judy
Oh, Randolph, this slip is divine.
Randolph
Do you think a slip is something Father really needs?
Judy
Well, no, but I wish he would.
Randolph
I'm sure he'd get a lot more wear out of a black lace nightgown.
Judy
Look, my birthday isn't so fall, so if we bought Father a slip, he'd have it to give me.
Randolph
Well, in that case, let's get him a chemistry set, a baseball glove, a bicycle and a Boy Scout knife. It'll relieve Father of birthday worries as far as I'm concerned. For five years.
Judy
All right, let's shop further, Randolph.
Randolph
Okey dokey. Hey, Judy, what are you Going over to that counter for Father doesn't wear earrings.
Mother
Well, hello, children. Did you get your father a birthday present?
Judy
Yes, Mother, we did.
Randolph
We almost got lost in the wilds of the lingerie department, but we managed to hack our way out.
Judy
Why, Randolph, how can you say that? We just took sort of a quick swing through that department.
Randolph
Yeah, swing and sway with lingerie.
Mother
Where'd you get your father? Something useful, I hope.
Judy
Oh, yes, Mother, Something very useful.
Mother
What, Judy?
Judy
Well, I don't think we ought to tell you because he wanted to be a surprise for Father.
Mother
Oh, I won't tell.
Randolph
We got him a smoking jacket.
Judy
Oh, Randolph, what did you tell for? You know how intimate Mother is with Father.
Mother
A smoking jacket. But your father doesn't smoke.
Randolph
When he has this jacket, he will.
Mother
You mean you got a smoking jacket for $2?
Judy
Oh, no, Mother. We couldn't get Father anything cheap. This was $18.
Mother
$18? Where did you get $18?
Judy
Oh, we charged it.
Mother
You charged it? You bought a present for your father and you're making him pay for it? What happened to the $2 you saved?
Judy
Oh, the $2. Well, Randolph bought himself a baseball glove for 79 cents.
Randolph
Well, Judy bought herself an evening bank for 85 cents.
Judy
It was a necessity, Mother.
Mother
That still doesn't count up to $2.
Judy
Oh, well, when we finished, we were so exalted from shopping that we. I just had to buy Super Duper sundaes.
Randolph
Another necessity, Mother.
Mother
I see. Well, I'm going to call up the department store and cancel it right now.
Randolph
The baseball glove can't be canceled. We bought it outright.
Mother
Your father works hard. Then he has a birthday, and what do his children do? They buy themselves. Evening bags and baseball gloves.
Randolph
Only one baseball glove, Mother?
Mother
Poor Father. No one ever thinks of him. All he ever thinks of is us. But we. We just neglect him.
Judy
He is neglected, isn't he?
Mother
He certainly is.
Judy
Oh, Mother, I'm terribly sorry. I feel awful. Poor Father. We hardly pay any attention to him.
Randolph
Well, I could take the baseball glove back.
Mother
You know what I think would be nicer than anything?
Judy
What?
Mother
If you two spend the day with Father on his birthday.
Judy
Oh, Mother, what a perfectly lovely idea.
Randolph
Sounds mighty ghoulish to me.
Judy
Oh, it's perfectly beautiful. Father will have one perfect day. We'll start out early in the morning. We'll go down to his office and surprise him and just make Father happy.
Mitzi
Happy birthday, Father.
Father Foster
No.
Randolph
Well, happy birthday, Father.
Father Foster
Oh. Oh, thanks, kids. And now, would you mind scramming?
Judy
But, Father, Randolph and I are going to devote the whole day to you.
Father Foster
I'm sure that would be very pleasant, but I have an 11 o' clock appointment.
Judy
But Father, all the arrangements are made. You've simply got to leave.
Father Foster
Look, Judy, a man has come to town. A man from whom I expect to get a large order. A very large order. It's the most important business.
Judy
Father. We're going to spend the whole day making you happy.
Father Foster
I don't want to be happy. I just want to get my order.
Judy
Who is this man who's going to be here at 11:00, Father?
Father Foster
Huh? Well, he's stopping at the Carter Hotel just across the street. He'll be here in a minute.
Judy
What's his name?
Father Foster
Quigley. Aq Quigley. And now would you mind getting out of here?
Randolph
Oh, Father, this is what's called a paternal brush off. Goodbye, Father.
Father Foster
Goodbye.
Judy
Oh, Randolph, what are we going to do? And after all the wonderful plans we've made.
Randolph
I guess Father's been neglected so long he likes it.
Judy
Randolph, we simply must rescue Father from himself. Come on.
Randolph
Where are you going now?
Judy
To the Carter hotel. We'll see Mr. Quigley and explain the whole situation. After all, it is Father's birthday and we must have everything. Very the situation is, you see, it's Father's birthday and we've planned this perfect day of happiness for him.
Aq Quigley
I see.
Judy
We know business is your primary interest and all that, but you wouldn't want to interfere with filial affection, would you?
Aq Quigley
Decidedly not.
Judy
Oh, thank you, Mr. Quigley. I think you're wonderful.
Aq Quigley
Not at all. I'll call your father now and cancel our appointment.
Judy
You will? Oh, that's wonderful, Mr. Quigley. You don't know what this day of happiness is going to mean to Father.
Father Foster
Yes, Mr. Quigley. I see, Mr. Quigley. But couldn't you. Well, when could you. I see, Mr. Quigley. Goodbye, Mr. Quigley. Oh, I'm sick. Come in.
Mitzi
Hello, Father.
Randolph
Hello, Father.
Father Foster
Oh, you two again. What do you want now?
Judy
We thought we'd try once again to give you a happy birthday.
Father Foster
Happy birthday. This is the most horrible day of my life. Mr. Quigley just phoned me. He isn't keeping his appointment and he doesn't know when he'll give me another.
Judy
Was that so, Father? Then why don't you just come along with us?
Father Foster
Why not? What have I got to lose? Lead on.
Judy
Oh, Father, I think that's just scrumptious. Now remember, Father, this is absolutely your day. So we want you to do everything you most like to do. Now, what would you like to do the most.
Father Foster
Well, I'll tell you right now what I'd like to do. Go to that horrible amusement park you're so fond of. Well, here we are at the amusement park.
Judy
Oh, but Father, this was all prearranged. And after we're through here, we can go do something you'd like to do. But you see, Father, this had been planned beforehand. Gee, I wonder where the gang is.
Father Foster
The gang?
Judy
Yes, Father.
Father Foster
Your gang?
Judy
Yes, Father. Oh, there they are in front of the funhouse.
Father Foster
Just what I love most, your gang. I don't get enough of it at home. Every night I have to have it on my birthday too.
Randolph
I see everybody else, but I don't see Mr. Quigley.
Father Foster
Quigley? What's Quigley got to do with it?
Judy
Well, we invited him to come along.
Father Foster
You what?
Judy
Well, yes, Father. We thought it'd be nice if you had a pal about your own age.
Father Foster
A pal? That tight faced conservative? For the love of heaven, we just.
Judy
Did it for you, to make you happy.
Father Foster
Happy? I was never lower in my life. I can't believe it. You asked Quigley to come to this den of horrors.
Judy
Oh, Father, he'll enjoy it as much as you will.
Father Foster
That's what I'm afraid of. A Q. Quigley. Good Lord. A staid, blue nosed old bachelor. Your crowd will kill him.
Judy
Oh, is he a bachelor?
Father Foster
Yes, he is. Oh, Judy, why do you do things like this to me?
Judy
Oh, well, if he's a bachelor, I have to fix him up with a girl. I wonder if Mitzi's his type.
Father Foster
Fix Quigley up with a. Oh, no, no, no, Judy, not that.
Judy
You want him to have fun, don't you? Hello, gang. Hello, everybody.
Randolph
Hello, Judy.
Mitzi
Happy birthday for your father, Judy.
Judy
Thank you, missy. Oh, Oogie. Yes, Judy, Something's happened that calls for a tremendous sacrifice on your part. Oogie, would you mind giving up Mitzi? Giving up Mitzi? Yes, only temporarily. My father's pal who's meeting us here is a bachelor. And since it's Father's birthday. You wouldn't want my father's pal not to have a date today, would you?
Father Foster
Well, no.
Judy
Well, I thought Mitzi would be a good type for Mr. Quigley. So would you mind terribly if you once stay? Well, gee, I don't know. Maybe Mitzi isn't willing to sacrifice me. Mitzi, come on over here a second.
Mitzi
Yes, Judy?
Judy
Mitzi, Oogie's willing to release you for the day because I have another date for you. You have?
Mitzi
Mm.
Judy
He's an older man.
Mitzi
An Older man? Oh, how marvelous. I adore men in their 20s.
Judy
Well, he's not exactly in his 20s.
Mitzi
Well, suppose he's 19 even. That is all.
Judy
Well, he's not exactly 19 either.
Mitzi
Heck, that's getting right back to Oogie.
Judy
Oh, he's older than Oogie. And he's very rich. A millionaire. Maybe even a multi millionaire. And I give you my word of honor that he's an older man. Much older.
Mitzi
It's a deal, Judy.
Judy
Swell.
Randolph
Judy, come on out of your huddle. Mr. Quigley's here.
Father Foster
Mr. Quigley, let me explain this. This is all.
Judy
Oh, it's all fixed, Father. I mean, about Mr. Quigley's date.
Father Foster
Judy, for the love of heaven.
Aq Quigley
How are you, Miss Foster?
Judy
I'm fine, Mr. Quigley. Here's your date, Mr. Quigley. Miss Mitzvah.
Aq Quigley
How do you do?
Mitzi
Is this Mr. Quigley?
Judy
Well, yes, Mitzi.
Mitzi
I think I'll go back to Oogie.
Father Foster
Mr. Quigley, really, I didn't know this was going to happen.
Mitzi
I like older men, Judy, but after all, not that old.
Judy
How can you say that? How old are you, Mr. Quigley?
Aq Quigley
Why, I'm 45.
Judy
You see, that's not so old. He's even got most of his hair. Turn around, Mr. Quigley. Judy, you see in the back, it's pretty well covered.
Mitzi
It's what I call a fringe.
Judy
Don't be silly, Mitzi. Well, I bet if Mr. Quigley had on a page, he'd be stunning.
Father Foster
Can I get you something? A Q? I'm dreadfully sorry.
Aq Quigley
No, no, nothing at all.
Randolph
Can I get you something, Father? You look like you need it.
Father Foster
No, Randolph.
Mitzi
Well, okay, Judy, I'll do it for you. I'll be his girlfriend, but just for today, on account of it's your father's birthday.
Father Foster
Oh, don't do me any favors.
Judy
Gee, thank you, Mitzi.
Mitzi
Come on, Quiggly Wiggly. Which would you rather do first? Go into the funhouse or in the tunnel of love?
Father Foster
Oh, this is horrible. I'll never get an order from him as long as I live.
Randolph
Let's go, gang. Nice and loud. Now, all together. Happy birthday, Mr. Foster.
Bill Goodwin
Well, that's going to be some birthday, all right. Randolph, did I hear you say, let's go, gang? Nice and loud?
Randolph
That's right, Mr. Goodwin. Wasn't that a slick birthday greeting?
Bill Goodwin
Oh, it sure was. But, Randolph, do you have any idea how loud twice as loud it'd be?
Randolph
Heck, that'd probably bust the tubes in your radio set.
Bill Goodwin
Well, it might, as a matter of fact, you'd know it was loud all right, but you wouldn't know it was twice as loud because you couldn't exactly measure it. Of course, scientists could tell you by using delicate instruments. And that's just why the Pepsidan people went to several scientific laboratories to find out how much brighter Pepsidin tooth powder made teeth as compared to other tooth powders. Well, of course we knew it made teeth brighter, but we wanted to know how much brighter. Well, here's the answer we got from these independent laboratories. After they'd made all their tests and all their comparisons measured by scientific instruments, they found that Pepsodent tooth powder makes teeth twice as bright. Yes, sir, twice as bright as the average of all other leading brands. Now that makes a whale of a lot of difference in the way your teeth sparkle and shine. It makes a lot of difference in the way your smile flashes. And it'll certainly make a lot of difference in the way people look at you. So get the big plus in polishing power that Pepsodent tooth powder can give you. Make your teeth shine twice as brightly. All you have to do is go to your corner store and ask for high polish Pepsidant tooth powder. Well, Father's having anything but a happy birthday. He's just about dying at the sight of his straight lace customer, Mr. King Quigley, being led by the nose by Mitzi and the rest of Judy's gang. Right now they're in the fun house at the amusement park.
Father Foster
Thank you, thank you. Let me explain.
Judy
Oh, Father, I'm so glad you're enjoying your birthday.
Father Foster
So I'm enjoying a merry chase, that's what. Every time I open my mouth too quickly, a rolling barrel upsets him. Marie shoots down a slide.
Judy
But it's fun, isn't it, Father?
Father Foster
Yes, Judy, it's fun. The kind they have in insane asylum.
Judy
Oh, Father, watch out. Is that a trap door in front of you?
Father Foster
A trap door? It's nothing of the kind.
Randolph
Well, that takes care of Father.
Father Foster
Judy, what's this hole in the wall called?
Judy
Father, how unromantic of you. This is the tunnel of love.
Father Foster
Well, I can hardly see. I wonder where Quigley and that Magpie are. I don't know how Quigley's going to hold up under this. Normally he looks like he was ready to cave in. If he's 45. I'm 16, Father.
Judy
He and Mitzi are sitting in the seat in front of us.
Father Foster
In the seat. Quigley, is that you?
Aq Quigley
Yes, it is. I.
Father Foster
Oh, it is, isn't it? Well, I. I was just thinking how Nice. It was your being near me where I could get a chance to talk to you. Explain this.
Mitzi
Can I tell you something, Mr. Quigley?
Aq Quigley
You may tell me something, Mitzi.
Mitzi
Well, usually when we get in the tunnel of Love, we pitch woo.
Father Foster
Pitch woo?
Mitzi
Yeah, you know, hold hands.
Judy
In your day, Mr. Quigley, it was probably called bundling.
Aq Quigley
That was a little before my day.
Judy
You see, Mitzi, he's not so old.
Aq Quigley
Ms. Mitzi, shall I be required to pitch woo?
Mitzi
That's entirely up to you, Mr. Quigley.
Judy
Just do what you like, Father, and I won't watch if you don't want us to. Will we, Father?
Father Foster
No, not if you don't want us to.
Judy
Oh, it's so wonderful to celebrate your birthday with you, Father. I never knew how much fun it was to just give of yourself for somebody else's happiness.
Randolph
I love it.
Judy
Just giving and giving.
Father Foster
If you really want to give for.
Judy
The love of heaven, give me a.
Father Foster
Chance to talk to Quigley alone. Mitzi. Oh, Mitzi, would you mind changing seats with me? I'd like to sit up there with. With your date. I want to discuss a new type of canning process. I'm going to can seats.
Mitzi
That would be terrible.
Father Foster
It would?
Randolph
Why, of course.
Mitzi
Because what would everybody think if they saw us emerging from the tunnel of Love in the broad daylight? Me sitting with Judy and Mr. Foster sitting with Mr. Quigley.
Father Foster
Judy. Judy. What are we going to do now?
Judy
Eat our picnic lunch, Father. Then we're going swimming. Oh, isn't it lovely? And to think it's all for your birthday, Father.
Father Foster
All I can say is I wish I were never born.
Judy
Oh, Father, you say more things to make me laugh.
Father Foster
I'm going to be laughing the rest of my life in a maniacal sort of way. In a padded cell.
Randolph
Hey, come and look at Mr. What's.
Father Foster
Wrong with Mr. Quigley?
Randolph
Well, nothing's wrong with him. He just fell off the pier into the water. He's all right now. They pulled him out. Of course. He's kind of puffing like an old.
Father Foster
Dinosaur, but I. Oh, for 20 years I've been trying to build up a good, respectable business, and in one fell swoop, I'm ruined.
Randolph
Oh, don't worry, Father. If necessary, I can become a professional baseball player and support the family. I've got a glove now.
Father Foster
Well, when we get home tonight, you'd better plan wearing it someplace else besides on your hand.
Judy
Here we are, everybody.
Mitzi
Help yourself to lunch from the basket.
Father Foster
Oh, Mr. Quigley. I. Say, Mr. Quigley, are you all right?
Mitzi
Mr. Foster? Please don't disturb us. We are having lunchy wunchy, aren't we, Quiggly Wiggly?
Aq Quigley
Quite so, quite so.
Father Foster
Yes, but after Quiggly Wiggly, Mr. Quigley's.
Judy
Fall from the pier, he's perfectly all right.
Mitzi
He's a little wet, but after he eats his lunch, he's gonna get in the bathing suit anyhow. So what's the day of?
Father Foster
He might catch cold.
Mitzi
That's silly. Come on now, Quiggly Wiggly, open your mouth.
Judy
That's it.
Mitzi
Now, I'll just poke in a spoonful of ice cream.
Father Foster
I forgot.
Randolph
There we are.
Mitzi
Now, how's about a bite of pickles?
Father Foster
Oh, for the love of heaven.
Bill Goodwin
I'm all right, foster.
Mitzi
But please, Mr. Foster. Quig is my day Open wide open. Okay, everybody, get into your suits.
Judy
We're going swimming.
Father Foster
Swimming? Right after lunch? Are you crazy, Judy?
Judy
Oh, Father, we're right here on the lake. You might as well use it. Here's a suit for you, Father. I go in the bath house and put it on.
Father Foster
I refuse to go swimming.
Judy
But, Father, everyone's going in. There goes Mr. Quigley.
Father Foster
Mr. Quigley. He's got his clothes on.
Mitzi
Yes, he isn't gonna bother changing. He's all wet anyhow.
Father Foster
Oh, I'll never get an order from anybody again as long as I live.
Judy
Last one in is a stinky pie.
Randolph
Gee, Father's having a perfect day.
Father Foster
Oh, do I have a stomach ache.
Judy
Come on, Father. We're going to the dance pavilion.
Father Foster
The dance pavilion? You mean to dance?
Judy
Oh, you won't have to, Jitter bug. I'll dance with you any way you want.
Father Foster
I don't want to do it anyway. I just want to stay here and hold my stomach.
Judy
Oh, everybody's dancing. Just do it the way you used to in the gay 90s.
Randolph
You might even try trotting out a minuet.
Father Foster
Do they call that boiler factory din music, Mr. Quigley.
Bill Goodwin
Oh, a Q.
Aq Quigley
Are you referring to me?
Father Foster
Foster, look. Aq when they're not looking, we can sneak out the side door.
Mitzi
Come on, Quigley Wiggly, let's dance.
Aq Quigley
I shall try to oblige you, Ms. Mitzvah.
Mitzi
Can you jitterbug?
Father Foster
Jitterbug? Oh, Mitzi, please, please don't do that to him.
Mitzi
I took him on for today and I'm gonna do my duty. I'm gonna see he has a good time. That's it, Quig.
Aq Quigley
Am I manipulating properly, Ms. Mitzi?
Mitzi
Not bad, Quig. Only don't pump my arm. Just jerk it.
Aq Quigley
Oh, you mean like this?
Mitzi
Now you're getting in the groove.
Judy
Come on.
Mitzi
A worm, A.
Judy
Scullies have the most scrumptious Sundays, Father. That's why we brought you here. It's sort of the finish of a perfect day.
Father Foster
Finish is right.
Mitzi
Let's order.
Judy
Wiggly Wiggly.
Mitzi
What do you want? The Hawaiian Dream Special is simply lush. It's pistachio ice cream covered with ripe cherries, ground pecans and marshmallow sauce.
Father Foster
Look, can't you just order? Do you have to discuss it out loud?
Judy
Oh, jeepers.
Mitzi
They have the regular 30 cent junior.
Judy
G man sundaes today for only 27 cents. Ooley drooly.
Bill Goodwin
Ooley drooly.
Father Foster
That means state of suspended elation. Aq.
Judy
What are you going to have, Father?
Father Foster
I'll have a Bromo Seltzer.
Bill Goodwin
Four Super Dupers, one Junior G Man, three Hawaiian Dreams, A Bromo Seltzer coming up.
Father Foster
Oh, Judy, please. As a special favor to a sick old man, will you let me out of here?
Judy
But this is all for you, Father. How would it look if the person at the party's for just got up and left?
Father Foster
In five minutes I won't be able to leave. I'll have to be carried out.
Mitzi
You know, Quiggly Wiggly, I'm beginning to think you're kind of cute.
Aq Quigley
Thank you, Ms. Mitzi.
Father Foster
How does he hold up like that? My girls are purple.
Judy
Well, George is a cokey dopey, but he's got a puddle jumper so he doesn't entirely curdle you.
Aq Quigley
Foster, would you care to interpret that?
Father Foster
Oh, certainly. A Q. A cokidopie is a droopy ick and a puddle jumper is a meat grinder. Yes, but that is a broken down old jalopy.
Randolph
When you get through, Father, I'll interpret what you said.
Bill Goodwin
Here's your pleasure, wenches.
Judy
Father, you've got to take just one spoonful of my Super Duper. It's in celebration of your birthday after all.
Father Foster
Why not? After all I've gone through, what can a Super Duper do to me? Good Lord. Is this glorified muck edible? Oh, quick, let me out of here.
Judy
What's the matter with Father? Why'd he run out of here like that?
Randolph
I guess Father decided to give up his birthday.
Mother
Here, Melvin, put this hot water bottle on your tummy. Would you like the ice bag on your head?
Father Foster
Everything hurts. My legs from walking around my head spinning in a million different directions. I never had such an awful day in my life.
Judy
We were only trying to celebrate your birthday.
Father Foster
You celebrated it all right. Another hour of it and it would have been my last birthday ever.
Mother
Oh, now, calm down, Nelson.
Father Foster
Calm down. You didn't just have a birthday, Dora. Listen to me, all of you. My birthday is hereafter struck out of the calendar completely.
Judy
Oh, Father.
Father Foster
Well, I'm afraid I've seen the last of Quigley.
Judy
But, Father, all we did was for you.
Father Foster
Well, don't think I don't appreciate it, Judy. You devoted a whole day to me. Giving up your time, not doing the things you usually do, spending all that. Incidentally, who footed the bill?
Randolph
Mr. Quigley.
Father Foster
What?
Judy
He insisted.
Father Foster
If I ever get up from this deathbed, I'll. Oh, my stomach. And poor Quigley. Who's taking care of Quigley? Who's putting hot water bottles on his stomach?
Randolph
Oh, that wasn't your stomach, Father. That was the telephone.
Mother
I'll get it. Hello? Oh, yes, Melbourne. It's Mr. Quigley.
Father Foster
Quigley, what am I going to say to the man? Here, Julie, hold this ice bag. Randolph, you hold this hot water bottle. Hello.
Aq Quigley
Hello there, Foster.
Father Foster
Mr. Quigley, I want to explain about today. I feel just the way you do about it.
Aq Quigley
Well, I didn't know you had it in you. I thought it was wonderful, too. Just wonderful.
Father Foster
You what?
Aq Quigley
Oh, it was a fine day. Thanks very, very much. And Foster, about that order.
Father Foster
Yes?
Aq Quigley
I've decided to double it.
Father Foster
What?
Aq Quigley
See you in the morning.
Father Foster
Yeah.
Aq Quigley
Say, you don't sound so good. Can't take it, can you?
Father Foster
No, I.
Aq Quigley
Well, try to get back in shape. I feel great.
Father Foster
Well, I never.
Mother
What happened, Melvin?
Father Foster
He doubled the order. He enjoyed the day.
Randolph
Here's your hot water bottle, Father.
Father Foster
I don't need it. I feel great. You know, you never can tell about those blue noses. Uh, I wonder who that can be.
Mother
I'll get it.
Judy
Hello?
Mother
Yes, it's Mr. Quigley again.
Father Foster
Give me back my hot water bottle. I knew it. I knew it couldn't be true. Let me have that phone.
Mother
But he doesn't want to talk to you. He wants to talk to Judy.
Father Foster
To Judy?
Judy
I'll take it. Hello? Hello, Quigley. Wiggly.
Aq Quigley
Hello, Ms. Foster. I just called back to ask you a favor.
Judy
Yes, Mr. Quigley?
Aq Quigley
Could you give me Mitzi's telephone?
Judy
Hey, he wants Mitzi's telephone number.
Father Foster
He what?
Randolph
Happy birthday, Father.
Bill Goodwin
Well, well, Father seems to have had a happy birthday after all. And talking about birthdays, by the way, we're having a pretty happy birthday ourselves.
Father Foster
Well, many happy returns, young man. What birthday are you celebrating?
Bill Goodwin
Well, Father Foster, just exactly six months ago today on the first Tuesday night in February, the new Pepsodent 50 Tuff toothbrush was announced to the country over these same stations. And in the six months that followed, the PepsiDan 50 tough toothbrush has become one of the most popular, fastest selling toothbrushes in America. Now there's a good reason for that, ladies and gentlemen. The Pepsodent 50 tough toothbrush is giving men and women and children too a more comfortable, more thorough cleansing action than any brush they've ever known. That's because with its 50 tufts of Fibrex, this Pepsodent brush gives you twice as many tufts in a small compact head as any other brush you see in your store. Twice as many tufts for double power cleansing. And those Fibrex bristles are so slender, so gentle, so unlike the harsh, stiff bristles people used for years that they need no breaking in. They're easier on tender gums. No wonder people have gone for this brush in a great big way. No wonder we're celebrating. In just six months, the Pepsodent 50 tough toothbrush has set a record in the drug trade that has never been equaled.
Father Foster
Happy birthday.
Bill Goodwin
Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. We'd like to have you join the celebration. If you haven't used a Pepsodent 50 tough toothbrush yet, get one tonight at your corner store. Well, good night, Judy.
Judy
Good night. I had a dreamy time.
Bill Goodwin
You ain't wolfing. Well then, how's about a date come Tuesday? Next, Judy, a date next Tuesday?
Judy
Oh, I'm mad for it.
Bill Goodwin
Yes, you have a date with Judy again next Tuesday. A Date with Judy with Anne Gillis, Paul McGrath, Margaret Brayton and Dix Davis is written by Eileen Leslie and Jerry Schwartz. Music is under the direction of Wilbur Hatch. See you next Tuesday. Don't be late. You have a date with Judy. Bill Goodwin speaking for pepsident. This is the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Company.
Podcast Summary: Harold's Old Time Radio - "A Date With Judy 41-08-05 (007) Father's Birthday"
Episode Details
In this heartwarming and comedic episode of "A Date With Judy," listeners are transported into the bustling life of the Foster family as Judy and her brother Randolph endeavor to celebrate their father, Father Foster's, birthday. Set against the backdrop of a downtown department store and later an amusement park, the story weaves humor with familial love and unexpected challenges.
Scene: Downtown Department Store
Timestamp: [00:24] - [04:07]
Judy and Randolph embark on a mission to find the perfect birthday gift for their hardworking father. With only $2 to their name, their initial attempts to purchase practical gifts like a baseball bat and canoe prove futile.
Their search takes a humorous detour into the lingerie department, where Judy's fascination with a slip leads to a light-hearted exchange about practicality versus want.
Scene: Encounter with Mother
Timestamp: [02:56] - [05:13]
Upon returning home, Judy and Randolph face their mother's disapproval. She critiques their spending habits, highlighting the disparity between their intentions and actions.
Feeling guilty, the siblings decide to shift their focus from material gifts to spending quality time with their father.
Scene: Deciding to Celebrate Together
Timestamp: [05:16] - [07:09]
Inspired by their mother's wisdom, Judy and Randolph plan a day dedicated to making Father Foster happy. They attempt to surprise him at his office, only to be brushed off due to an important business appointment with a man named Mr. Quigley.
Determined, they reach out to Mr. Quigley to rearrange the appointment, setting the stage for the day's unfolding events.
Scene: Encounter at the Carter Hotel
Timestamp: [07:09] - [11:35]
Judy and Randolph successfully convince Mr. Quigley to cancel his business appointment to join Father Foster's birthday celebration. To ensure Mr. Quigley feels comfortable, Judy orchestrates a mock date by introducing Mitzi as his companion.
This strategic pairing aims to integrate Mr. Quigley seamlessly into the family's plans, adding a layer of humor and social maneuvering to the narrative.
Scene: Funhouse and Tunnel of Love
Timestamp: [08:00] - [23:27]
The day takes the Foster family to an amusement park, where Father Foster is reluctant yet coerced into participating in various attractions. His discomfort grows as the festivities continue:
Comedy ensues as Father Foster grapples with the chaos of the amusement park, culminating in him feeling overwhelmed and on the brink of a breakdown.
Scene: Phone Call and Redemption
Timestamp: [24:05] - [27:05]
Amidst the turmoil, Father Foster manages to contact Mr. Quigley, who surprisingly appreciates the day's efforts and decides to double the business order, turning the day from disastrous to triumphant.
This unexpected turn not only salvages Father Foster's birthday but also reaffirms the family’s bond and the positive outcomes of their well-intentioned chaos.
"A Date With Judy" masterfully blends humor with heartfelt family dynamics, illustrating the lengths to which children will go to honor their parents. Through a series of comedic misadventures and misunderstandings, the Foster family's efforts culminate in a meaningful resolution, highlighting themes of generosity, perseverance, and the unexpected joys that come from trying to do the right thing.
Listeners are left with a sense of warmth and amusement, reminiscing about the timeless charm of old-time radio storytelling.
Note: This summary focuses solely on the narrative content, omitting advertisements, intros, outros, and any non-essential segments to provide a clear and engaging overview of the episode's storyline and key moments.