- 13 minutes ago
One of the test shows made for Sesame Street.
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00:04The following program is from NET, the Public Television Network.
00:36NET, the Public Television Network
01:01NET, the Public Television Network
01:36NET, the Public Television Network
02:08NET, the Public Television Network
02:36NET, the Public Television Network
02:38NET, the Public Television Network
02:41You want to put your initials in the wet cement?
02:43Right?
02:44Right.
02:45Well, why not?
02:47That's what wet cement is for.
02:49Let's see.
02:50Donald and David, right?
02:52Right.
02:52Two Ds.
02:53That's easy.
02:55There's one D.
03:02Two.
03:03Just put it right there, Dudley.
03:05Okay.
03:05Today I would like to show you the letter D.
03:07That's right.
03:08Now, this is the capital D.
03:09And, uh, where's the small D, Dudley?
03:11Uh, I ate it for dinner.
03:12Well, get me another one.
03:13Yeah, okay.
03:14There you go.
03:15Thanks.
03:16Now, as Dudley suggested, the word dinner begins with a D.
03:20Dudley, mind your manners.
03:21Don't you with your mouth open.
03:23Need salt.
03:25You fellas like to make some Ds?
03:27Yes.
03:28I got a special little blackboard over here for you.
03:30How's that?
03:31And I have some...
03:32I just happen to have some chalk in my pocket.
03:40There.
03:42You take one door.
03:44You take the other.
03:47Well, that's fine.
03:54Mm-hmm.
03:57Hi, Gordon.
03:57How are you going?
03:58All right, Bob.
04:01Now, it's important to know how to print letters like that.
04:06You got to find something.
04:08You can't get away from it.
04:09You can't play it what you need.
04:10There's no mask.
04:11You see danger.
04:13Oh, no, no, no.
04:14If you don't use a sign.
04:16If you want to fight now, a man can't buy protection.
04:19Don't know.
04:20If he don't know how to fight.
04:22Hell, yeah.
04:23A man can't communicate.
04:25Yeah, if he don't know how to read or write.
04:28You've got to learn something
04:37To get where you want to be
04:41You've got to learn something
04:47To get where you want to be
04:54Get where you want to be
04:56Get where you want to be
05:04We'll be right back after this important message.
05:07I was about to ask you the same question.
05:11What's that?
05:12I don't know, but it sure is fact.
05:15It's the letter D.
05:17The what?
05:18The letter D.
05:20Oh.
05:20Like to hear a story about the letter D, boys?
05:24Do we have any choice?
05:26No.
05:32Late last week, a real old dog
05:35Went out digging in the terrible fog
05:38Found some dice on a hollow log
05:40And won a duck from a friendly frog
05:43He walked along till he spotted a door
05:46Dropped his duck down on the floor
05:48Found a dime and bought a dinosaur
05:52Dinosaur?
05:54Dinosaur?
05:55So that's the letter D.
05:57Boy, it sure is fact.
05:59Do you know what else we learn, boys?
06:02No.
06:03If you dig a dinosaur, drop your duck for a dime.
06:09What a beautiful film.
06:10Wasn't that a great film?
06:11I'd love to see that film just one more time.
06:13Could you roll that D film one more time, maybe?
06:16I'd love to see that-
06:16What's happening, man?
06:17I was about to ask you the same question.
06:20What's that?
06:21I don't know, but it sure is fact.
06:23It's the letter D.
06:26The what?
06:27The letter D.
06:28Oh.
06:29Like to hear a story about the letter D, boys?
06:32Do we have any choice?
06:34No.
06:41Late last week, a real old dog
06:43Went out digging in the terrible fog
06:46Found some dice on a hollow log
06:49And won a duck from a friendly frog
06:51He walked along till he spotted a door
06:54Dropped his duck down on the floor
06:57Found a dime and bought a dinosaur
07:01Dinosaur?
07:04So that's the letter D.
07:06Boy, cheers, Pat.
07:08Do you know what else we learn, boys?
07:11No.
07:12If you dig a dinosaur,
07:14Drop your duck for a dime.
07:18What a lovely film.
07:19Wasn't that a great film?
07:21Did you see that D film?
07:22I loved that D film.
07:23Can you roll that D film one more time?
07:24I'd just love to see that D film.
07:25What's happening, man?
07:26I was about to ask you the same question.
07:28What's that?
07:30I don't know, but it sure is fact.
07:32It's the letter D.
07:34The what?
07:35The letter D.
07:37Oh.
07:38Like to hear a story about the letter D, boys?
07:41Do we have any choice?
07:43No.
07:49Late last week, a real old dog went out digging in the terrible fog, found some dice on a hollow
07:57log, and won a duck from a friendly frog.
08:00He walked along till he spotted a door, dropped his duck down on the floor, found a dime and bought
08:07a dinosaur.
08:09Dinosaur?
08:10Dinosaur?
08:12So that's the letter D.
08:15Boy, cheers, Pat.
08:16Do you know what else we learned, boys?
08:19No.
08:20If you dig a dinosaur, drop your duck for a dime.
08:26Wow.
08:27Wow.
08:27That was a beautiful film.
08:28Could you roll that film just one more?
08:30Did you see that D film?
08:31That was a great film for D.
08:32I've never seen such a beautiful film before, and I'd love to see that film just one more time.
08:39Could you maybe roll that film just one more time?
08:45I mean, just one more time.
08:47If only I could do it.
09:12D.
09:18Bigger D.
09:22And...
09:25Biggest D.
09:36Now, big fella, here's a ticket to the land of none.
09:45Bigger D.zuid.
11:18Slower?
11:19L-M... what?
11:21I said slower.
11:23L-M-N-O-P
11:27Not that slow.
11:29Q-R-S-T-U-B
11:33That's nice.
11:34W-X-Y-X-E
11:38Now I know my ABCs
11:42Next time won't you sing with me?
11:49Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
11:53Boys and girls, have you met?
11:56Twenty-six letters for the alphabet.
11:59You got to learn them before you can read, write a spell.
12:02You might become a teacher, we can never, never tell.
12:05Learn certain words, answer, I hear so much buzzin'.
12:10They go like this, come on now.
12:11A-B-C-D-E-F-T-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O-P
12:17Q-R-S-T-U-B-W-X-Y-Z
12:22We're gonna do it again and then this time
12:28A-B-C-D-E-F-T-E-F-T-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O-P
12:51Q-R-S-T-U-B-W-X-Y-Z
13:02Yeah, boys and girls, if you get in doubt
13:07Don't pout, you better watch out
13:10Learn your A-B-C's a little better
13:13You got to know every letter
13:16A-B-C-D-E-F-T-H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O-P-U-R-S-T
13:30-U-B-W-X-Y-Z
13:34Those are the A-B-C-L-M-N-O-P-U-R-S-T-U-B-W-X-Y
13:40-Z
13:40Those are, those are, those are the A-B-C-Z-
13:44Those are the A-B-C-Z
13:52Where did Donald and David go?
13:54I have them over there on the doors, writing D's.
13:57Oh, ha!
13:58I'll wash it off later.
13:59I'm telling you, taking care of 123 Sesame Street
14:03sure keeps me busy.
14:04I guess so. What're you making?
14:06A bathtub.
14:07Oh, come on, Gordon, what're you making?
14:09No, it's gonna be a book book,
14:10in case when I'm finished.
14:12Hey, would you make me one?
14:14I have this new set of books coming, and I really...
14:16Maybe next week.
14:17Oh, okay.
14:19Say, you want to see something wonderful?
14:22A baby deer, just one day old, trying to take his first steps?
14:33Look at him.
14:36You can't even keep him straight.
14:37Oops.
15:02You know, his mother teaches him how to walk by making him follow her.
15:08Notice how every time she takes a few steps,
15:10or turns he tries to.
15:13It's still kind of wobbly, though.
15:33He's doing a little better.
15:44All that walking makes you hungry.
16:03Oops.
16:05It makes you heavier, too.
16:06It makes me too little.
16:09And I'm having to wait to see some little girls.
16:13You're on the right side of the field.
16:36Well, I didn't tell you who offered it.
16:38No, who?
16:39Buddy and Jim.
16:41Whoops.
16:44Hello, Buddy.
16:45What do you got there?
16:47Hey, Jim.
16:48I bought a picture.
16:50I thought the place could use some brightening up.
16:53Well, good boy.
16:54For once in your life, you got a good idea.
16:56Give me the picture.
16:57You're right.
16:58This place could use some brightening up.
17:02Did you bring anything to hang the picture on?
17:06I thought we'd hang it on the wall.
17:08I know we're going to hang it on the wall.
17:10I mean something to hang it on.
17:12Like a nail.
17:13Hey, Jim.
17:14What?
17:14I brought a nail to hang the picture on.
17:16That's what I mean.
17:17Here, hold that.
17:18Now, we'll drive the nail into the wall,
17:20and then we'll hang the picture on the nail.
17:23Did you bring something to drive the nail into the wall with?
17:28Yeah, I brought two things.
17:29Jimmy can take your pick.
17:32Give me that one.
17:33The red one?
17:33Yeah.
17:34Okay?
17:35Ready?
17:36Here we go.
17:41You broke it, Jim.
17:43I know I broke it.
17:44I can see that.
17:46Let me try that other thing.
17:51Hold it.
17:52Hold everything.
17:53Hold everything.
17:54There's something wrong here.
17:55There's something wrong here.
17:57What do you think?
17:58You think something wrong, Jim?
18:00Yeah.
18:00I think you're right.
18:04It's too low, Alan.
18:06I didn't mean it was too low.
18:09Look at the point of that nail.
18:10Yeah, sure.
18:11It's pointing in that direction.
18:12And the head of the nail is pointing toward the wall.
18:15Yeah.
18:15Now, how are we going to drive the point of the nail into the wall?
18:21We can pick the wall up and bring it around this side to the point.
18:26Oh, that's so dumb.
18:29Oh, that's so dumb.
18:29You don't move the wall.
18:32You move the nail.
18:34Move the nail?
18:35Yeah.
18:38Now, we'll move this nail right over here in this direction.
18:45And it'll come up against this wall.
18:47And now we're ready to knock it into the wall on this side.
18:51Atta boy, Jim.
18:53Give me the hammer.
18:55Okay.
18:58Wait a minute.
19:00What's wrong?
19:01Now, the nail is right for that wall, but the hammer is right for that wall.
19:06Nail's right for that wall.
19:07Hammer's right for that wall.
19:22How'd you do that?
19:24Uh, it was twisted.
19:26I unwound it.
19:29Good boy.
19:31Okay.
19:32Here we go.
19:34Right into the wall.
19:36And now we're ready to hang the picture.
19:37Atta boy, Jim.
19:38I did it.
19:39You can do anything.
19:40Here's the hammer.
19:41Now, you give me the picture.
19:42Right up here.
19:47That's the dumbest picture I've ever seen in my life.
19:51What is that?
19:52Dumb picture?
19:53What is that picture?
19:54Well, that's, that's a bird.
19:56It's a bird.
19:57I know it's a bird.
19:58What's the bird doing?
20:00Flying.
20:01Flying.
20:02Look at the bird's wings.
20:04They're down by his side.
20:05Now, how can a girl bird fly without using its wings?
20:12The bird is sitting.
20:14What is the bird sitting on?
20:16That's the dumbest picture I've ever seen in my life.
20:19What is that bird sitting on?
20:20You tell me.
20:24There's a bird sitting on the nail.
20:25Hey, Jim.
20:26The bird is sitting on the nail.
20:37Well, done.
20:40That's another D-word, done.
20:46Uh, just put it right there, Dudley.
20:48Okay.
20:48Today I would like to show you the letter D.
20:50That's right.
20:51Now, this is the capital D.
20:52And, uh, where's the small D, Dudley?
20:54Uh, I ate it for dinner.
20:55Well, get me another one.
20:56Yeah, okay.
20:57There you go.
20:58Thanks.
20:59Uh, now, as Dudley suggested, the word dinner begins with a D.
21:03Dudley, mind your manners, don't you with your mouth open.
21:06Need soap.
21:10Hey there, watch your face, sittin' in the same place,
21:13starin' at the TV, lookin' kinda weavy,
21:16gettin' kinda sleepy underneath your teepee.
21:19Time to prime the pump up.
21:20Everybody jump up.
21:22Everybody dance!
21:39Good boy.
21:56This is necessarily a thought club.
21:56I mean they iyiizo.
21:57I know I said there's aŃĐŸ".
21:58No time.
22:08You can't rent a morning at the beach heraus,
22:52That's another D word, dance.
22:58D, dog.
23:06Wow, wow.
23:12Hey, let's go read a book, okay?
23:15Everybody's got to sit in the step now, so you can sit right down here.
23:18But I can sit up.
23:19Okay, you sit up here so you can see.
23:21Where?
23:22Well, you come right up here, then you can look right over my shoulder.
23:24Where, where, where?
23:25Right here.
23:26Right there.
23:27Okay.
23:28Can everybody see?
23:29I can't see.
23:30Oh, I'll hold it out here so you can see.
23:32I'll see.
23:32I can see now.
23:33All right, we're going to read a story.
23:35I've got a lot of...
23:36Have any of you read books before?
23:37Yeah.
23:40I read comics.
23:42Do you?
23:42Okay.
23:43Yes, I need to read a book.
23:44This book is called Where the Wild Things Are.
23:47I know that.
23:48I said it.
23:49And the story and the pictures...
23:50You've got to be very quiet so everybody can hear the story.
23:53The story and the pictures are by Maurice Sendak.
23:56Who, Maurice Sendak?
23:58Well, he's the fellow that wrote the picture, the book, and drew all the pictures.
24:02Now, it's about a boy called Max.
24:05Now, the night that Max wore his wolf suit and made mischief of one kind and another...
24:12Chasing his dog.
24:13Chasing his dog.
24:14His mother called him Wild Thing.
24:18And Max said, I'll eat you up.
24:22So, he was sent to bed without eating anything.
24:27That very night, in Max's room, a forest grew.
24:32And grew.
24:35And grew.
24:37Until his ceiling hung with vines, and the walls became the world all around.
24:43But where's his bed?
24:44Well, I don't know.
24:45You don't see that now, do you?
24:46And an ocean tumbled by with a private boat for Max, and he sailed off through night and day.
24:55And in and out of weeks, and almost over a year, to where the wild things are.
25:02And when he came to the place where the wild things are, they roared their terrible roars, and gnashed their
25:10terrible teeth, and rolled their terrible eyes, and showed their terrible claws.
25:16Can you all see?
25:18Okay.
25:18I can't see.
25:19I can't see.
25:19You've got to be very quiet now.
25:20We can't see.
25:21Till Max said, be still.
25:23And he tamed them with a magic trick of staring into all their yellow eyes without blinking once.
25:29And they were frightened, and called him the most wild thing of all, and made him king of all wild
25:36things.
25:37And now, cried Max, let the wild rumpus start.
25:41And it started.
25:42Look at him.
25:43Look at that big nose.
25:44Right.
25:44And they're dancing in the moonlight.
25:46Look at that big nose.
25:46And their big claws.
25:47And another big nose.
25:50All right.
25:50And the big nose over there.
25:51And look at here.
25:52They're climbing it from the trees.
25:54Look at the bird.
25:54Look at the long hair.
25:55Right.
25:56I hope it's like his crown's going to get caught on the branch.
25:58It does.
26:00Oh, and here he's riding on their backs.
26:02Oh, look at his teeth.
26:03Look at his teeth.
26:04I got feet.
26:04I said they're claws.
26:06You got feet that big?
26:07No.
26:08My brother does.
26:08I do.
26:09Now stop, Max said, and sent the wild things off to bed without their supper.
26:13One is not eating.
26:15And the Max, the king of all wild things, was lonely and wanted to be where someone loved
26:20him best of all.
26:22He's not asleep.
26:23No, he's not.
26:24Who's not asleep?
26:25This one, right.
26:26Then all around, from far away across the world, he smelled good things to eat.
26:31Do they smell good things?
26:32So he gave up being king of where the wild things are.
26:36But the wild things cried, oh, please don't go.
26:39We'll eat you up.
26:40We love you so.
26:42And Max said, no.
26:44The wild things roared their terrible roars and gnashed their terrible teeth and rolled
26:50their terrible eyes and showed their terrible claws, but Max stepped into his private boat
26:58and waved goodbye.
27:00Hey, you read pretty well.
27:02And sailed back over a year and in and out of weeks and through a day and into the night
27:10of his very own room where he found his supper waiting for him.
27:16But it's still hot.
27:17And it was still hot.
27:20That's a good book, isn't it?
27:22Yeah.
27:23Read it again.
27:24Read it again?
27:25Oh, tomorrow we'll read it again, okay?
27:27Okay.
27:28Hey, you know what?
27:29I'll bet besides reading a lot of good books, I'll bet that some of you really like to sing
27:35songs, don't you?
27:36Do you sing songs?
27:37Do you know a lot of songs?
27:38Uh-huh.
27:38And you know what else?
27:40What?
27:40Susan's going to sing this song.
27:42Who?
27:42Susan.
27:43Where?
27:43She's going to sing us a song, and I think she's going to sing it right now.
27:47When you're happy and you know it, clap your hands.
27:50If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands.
27:54If you're happy and you know it, then your hands are going to show it.
27:58If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands.
28:01If you're mad and you know it, stomp your feet.
28:05If you're mad and you know it, stomp your feet.
28:09If you're mad and you know it, stomp your feet.
28:11Oh, we're making so much noise.
28:13Oh, Mother will turn off the TV set.
28:15Let's go to the next verse.
28:16If you're sad and you know it, start to cry.
28:23If you're sad and you know it, start to cry.
28:30If you're sad and you know it, your face is gonna show it.
28:38If you're sad and you know it, start to cry.
28:49If you're sleepy and you know it, close your eyes.
28:57If you're sleepy and you know it, close your eyes.
29:02If you're sleepy and you know it, then your eyes are gonna show it.
29:12If you're sleepy and you know it, close your eyes.
29:21If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands.
29:25If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands.
29:28If you're happy and you know it, then your hands are gonna show it.
29:31If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands.
29:34Oh, keep clapping your hands.
29:36Oh, thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen, for your generous applause.
29:41Who knows what this shape is right here?
29:44A circle.
29:44It's a circle and it is...
29:47And it looks like a ball.
29:49Looks like a ball and it's round.
29:51Randall?
29:51A donut.
29:52A donut's round.
29:53What else is round?
29:53And a tire.
29:54A tire.
29:55What else is round?
29:57A money.
29:58Money's round.
29:59A ball is round.
30:01A ball is round.
30:01The sun.
30:02The sun is round.
30:04Who else can think of something round?
30:05A marble.
30:06A marble's round, Randall?
30:08I think it's a...
30:09And a pie.
30:10A light sometimes is round.
30:12And a cord is round and a penny's round.
30:13Yes, that's all money, yes.
30:15Sometimes a cookie's round.
30:17Sometimes a cookie's round.
30:19And I can think of some other things that are round, too, like...
30:21I can find something.
30:22What?
30:22The last thing.
30:23Oh, it's round.
30:24Yes.
30:45Oh, it's round.
30:46Oh, it's round.
33:16Remember this shape, anybody, it's on our set.
33:20Who knows what that is?
33:21A triangle.
33:23A triangle.
33:24Does anyone know an example of a triangle?
33:27Yes.
33:29Draw it with your fingers.
33:31I know.
33:32Yes.
33:33And it has three sides.
33:34Who knows an example?
33:35Yeah.
33:36That's an example, yes.
33:38When is the triangle?
33:41No, not bowling balls.
33:43Billiard balls.
33:44What's your name?
33:45Pool balls.
33:46Susan.
33:46What's the name?
33:47Susan.
33:48Susan.
33:48When you rack up pool balls, they put them in a triangle.
33:51Yes, dear.
33:51When is the triangle going to go on TV?
33:54Well, we'll see it in a few minutes.
33:56And then there's another shape that goes like this and like this and like this.
34:01I find a square.
34:03A square.
34:04And does anyone know how many sides it has?
34:06Let's count them.
34:07One, two, three, four sides.
34:10And would you believe I know a story about a triangle and a square?
34:14Let's see it.
34:15Okay.
34:23Once there was a very jazzy triangle who just loved to dance.
34:51As you can see, a triangle has three sides.
34:55One, two, three.
35:04One day, the triangle met a very square square who also loved to dance in his own way.
35:25Oh, boy, are you square.
35:28You don't move.
35:29You're always the same.
35:31All four sides, the same length.
35:34One, two, three, four.
35:36All four corners square as a box.
35:39I have three sides.
35:41And I can make them as long or as short as I want.
35:44I can be tall and thin or as short and fat, depending on how I feel.
35:50I sure am glad I'm a triangle.
35:53Well, it's true I can't dance as well as you can.
35:57And my sides and corners are always the same.
36:00But I don't have to decide which side to make long and which short.
36:04And I never have to think about what shape I want to be.
36:08I like being a square.
36:09Yeah, but wouldn't you like to be able to move around as you please, like me,
36:13and change your shape any time you feel like it?
36:15Like this?
36:22When you're a square, you're a square, and that's that.
36:26Nothing personal.
36:27You like being a triangle.
36:28I like being a square.
36:30Everyone can't be the same.
36:32Well, so long.
36:33Nice talking to you.
36:48The triangle watched him go.
36:50Not a bad guy, he thought.
36:52For a square.
36:53And he danced all the way home.
36:55I like being a square.
37:10He 믞늏ŃĐ”ŃĐșĐž, I love you.
37:12Yes, he did it.
37:15You like your shopping.
37:16But here he is.
37:16Well, if you like me.
37:17When you're a barber's iPad, his father always opens.
37:17It's akit-like vine.
37:18Name his family will never bring,
37:19and I accept him.
37:19I guess he can stand his mask off for you.
37:19Come on.
37:19Give me a Cola.
37:35Say, that was a pretty jazzy triangle, wasn't it?
37:39Let's see how the Ds are getting along, huh?
37:44Oh, they seem to be coming along just fine.
37:46Maybe I'll clean them up a little here.
38:03It's a little better. They should be all right.
38:06There we are, two Ds. One for David, one for Donald. Two Ds.
38:17One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
38:23One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
38:43One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
38:58you got two eyes and two ears two what else two knees two two feet two two watches
39:25how many do you want one two two two two two let's sing along on two how many do you
39:37do two ice cream cones one two two turtles
39:55two heads one two two hats one two two butterflies one two two chocolate cream cones
40:25one of you there are two boys with two fingers and two parrots two parrots yes two parrots where
40:39watch there are two parrots oh and two monkeys and two tigers and two geese and two hydroxes
41:01two penguins two rhinoceroses two baby gazelles
41:10two giraffes and two bears waving goodbye
41:22one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
41:28one two three four five six seven eight nine ten two two two
41:41two two
41:43two
41:46two
41:50four
41:54two
41:57One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
42:04Let's see now.
42:05We got two eyes and two ears and two noses.
42:11Hey, hey, hey, you ding-a-ling.
42:13You've only got one nose.
42:18Two noses and two eyes and two ears.
42:23Too bad.
42:25Very funny.
42:26Very funny.
42:30One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
42:39Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one.
42:43One.
42:46Two, two, two, two.
42:49Let's sing along.
42:51Two.
42:52How many?
42:54Two.
42:54Two ice cream cones.
42:57One, two.
43:05Two turtles.
43:08One, two.
43:12Two heads.
43:15One, two.
43:18Two hats.
43:20One, two.
43:23One, two.
43:25Two butterflies.
43:27One, two.
43:31Two chocolate cream cones.
43:33One, two, three, two, one.
43:50Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four.
43:57Four, three, two, one.
44:05Well, back to the old drawing board.
44:25You just stand there, taking up space?
44:28How can my customers come and go with you blocking the doorway?
44:32I'm sorry.
44:33Sorry, Mr. Bruce.
44:34Please, move on.
44:36Okay.
44:42There are no more papers?
44:43Oh, gee, I'm sorry.
44:44I just bought the last one, Gordon.
44:46I wanted to see the baseball scores.
44:49That's easy.
44:50Take them away.
44:54Don't tell me you're looking for the papers.
44:57They're all gone?
45:00Ladies page, coming up.
45:04Hey, boys.
45:05And the comics for Donald except...
45:07Except Batman.
45:10Okay, you get this.
45:12Gordon gets Batman.
45:14But I get...
45:14I have the movie page.
45:15Movie page?
45:16All right.
45:17But I get the crosswords.
45:19Look at this.
45:19And I get the front page.
45:22Oh, David, you haven't got anything.
45:24How about the TV schedule?
45:27Okay?
45:27You get that?
45:28Everybody happy?
45:29Yeah.
45:30Yeah.
45:30Good.
45:30Okay.
45:32Where's that paper?
45:35You took that paper?
45:37Well, I took the paper that was there, Mr. Hooper, but I left you the dime.
45:41That paper wasn't for sale.
45:42That was the last paper, and the last one is my paper.
45:45That is my paper, and I want it back.
45:48Well, that's kind of hard to...
45:50Now, not next year.
45:52Give me back my paper.
45:55Okay, everybody.
45:56Pass them in.
46:00There you go, Mr. Hooper.
46:01Mr. Hooper, I think it's, uh, it's all there.
46:04No.
46:05Batman.
46:06Oh, right.
46:07Don't forget your dime, Bob.
46:08Right, sir.
46:10Slava.
46:15I want to watch Batman.
46:16Well, I want to watch The Man from Alphabet.
46:18You always want to watch The Man from Alphabet.
46:20No, I do not.
46:21Yes, you do, too.
46:22Do not.
46:22Yes, you do, too.
46:23Not always, I don't.
46:24I've seen you in your own way.
46:24No, not always.
46:25You want to watch that.
46:26Sometimes, but not always.
46:27No, you always want to watch The Man from Alphabet.
46:28Not always.
46:28You do, too.
46:29Oh, I do not.
46:29You do, too.
46:29I do not.
46:30I do not.
46:31Fellas, wait a minute.
46:32Wait a minute.
46:33Which of us did you watch yesterday?
46:34Me or Man from Alphabet?
46:36Well, tell him, Ernie.
46:37It was him.
46:37It was you.
46:38We watched you yesterday, Batman.
46:40Then it's only fair that you take turns and watch The Man from Alphabet today.
46:44I'll get my turn again tomorrow.
46:47Okay, Batman.
46:49I'll just change the channel, then.
46:54Hey, here we go.
46:55Yeah, yeah.
46:57A, B, C, D, E, F, G.
47:00A, I, J, K, L, F, N, O, B.
47:04Q, R, S, T, U, B, W, X, Y, C.
47:10Oh, he's the man from Alphabet.
47:13And he's the greatest hero yet.
47:17He's always smarter than the crooks.
47:19Because he knows what's in the books.
47:21He's the man from Alphabet.
47:33Man from Alphabet reporting, teacher.
47:35Don't you ever knock?
47:37Oh, yes.
47:41Ben, come back here and sit down.
47:44Oh, certainly.
47:45Now, what seems to be the problem, chief?
47:48Ben, this looks like a baffling case.
47:51Uh, no, sir.
47:52This is my briefcase.
47:54The baffling case is still in my car.
47:56What?
47:56Uh, never mind.
47:57Ben, there's been a series of robberies.
48:00Someone is stealing all the newspapers.
48:02Do you realize what that means?
48:04Yes.
48:04I'll have to wrap my garbage in the radio.
48:07Without newspapers, people won't know what's going on in the world.
48:10They won't know what the weather will be, or what's on sale at the stores,
48:13or what's happening in the comics,
48:15or even, heaven forbid, what's on television.
48:19Well, teacher, I think I know who's behind this.
48:22You mean?
48:23Exactly.
48:24That sounds like the work of that ignorant arch-criminal Bigby Dropout
48:27and his assistant, Dunce.
48:29Extra, read all about it.
48:31Loose purpose of being stolen.
48:32Read all about it.
48:39I honestly feel I should talk to someone about this.
48:51Hey, where are we going to put these things, Dropout?
48:53I got the last newspaper in the whole world.
48:55Well, we're going to put them in a secret hideout.
48:58Where's that at?
48:59I can't tell you.
49:00Otherwise, it wouldn't be no secret.
49:25You know, this is a great scheme, Dunce.
49:27As long as we collect all the newspapers,
49:28no one will know what's going on in the world.
49:31Then we can take over.
49:32Yeah, that's what all those dumb guys want, huh?
49:35Dunce, I've got to get me another one of you.
49:37Well, H.B., what's new?
49:39I have the alphabet.
49:40How would I know what's new?
49:41All my newspapers have been stolen.
49:43You too, eh?
49:44You know, I've checked with all the other newspaper dealers,
49:46and they all report the same thing.
49:48All the papers in the world are missing.
49:50It's a wild guess, H.B.,
49:52but I think Dropout and Dunce are behind this.
49:55I can almost assure that.
49:56How's that?
49:57Because I saw them.
49:58Excellent reasoning.
50:00Now we're sure who did it and how they did it.
50:02But what we need to know is...
50:04Where they put the papers they saw.
50:06Let's look it up in the alphabet book.
50:07Good idea.
50:08Get it out from under the counter, H.B.
50:10There we go.
50:11There we are.
50:14Well, now the word newspaper begins with N.
50:18No man from alphabet.
50:19Look under B.
50:20B.
50:21Well, all right.
50:22Let's see.
50:22Baby, bed, bird, bloodhound.
50:26Right, bloodhound.
50:27A type of a dunk that is very good if I'm going to send.
50:29I get a brother like that.
50:31I just happen to have an old newspaper here.
50:34Let's go get a bloodhound and another sip of paper,
50:36and maybe he can lead us to the crooks.
50:39Maybe I can.
50:54You're just the thing to lead me to the newspapers and the crooks.
50:57Come on, Rosebud.
50:58Let's go.
50:59Help, help, help.
51:09Boy, we sure do good work, all right.
51:11Yeah, we sure do good work, all right.
51:13All right, you three.
51:14But there are only two of us here.
51:16Don't be a nitpicker.
51:17I've caught you red-handed.
51:18Well, who had time to wash up?
51:20You rotten criminal types have stolen all the newspapers in the world.
51:24And now do you know what you're going to do?
51:26Apologize?
51:26You're going to put every newspaper back where it belongs.
51:29But there are thousands of them here.
51:32I don't care.
51:33You're going to give them back.
51:34And if you don't, Rosebud here will bite you on the sports section.
51:38Right, Rosebud?
51:39Right, man from alphabet.
51:40Now, cut that out.
51:42You know there's no such thing as a talking dog.
51:44Oh, I'm sorry.
51:46All right, you two.
51:47Get a move on.
51:48Come along now.
51:49I just say, I'll give a lot.
51:52We'll teach you a thing or two.
52:09Well, H.B., I suppose you read about me and what a hero I am for solving the newspaper case.
52:14Yes, but...
52:15Yes, H.B., stick with me and you'll learn a lot.
52:19Whatever you say, man.
52:27A, B, C, D, E, F, G, E, I, J, K, L, F, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T,
52:36U, P, W, X, Y, Z.
52:40Oh, he's the man from alphabet.
52:44And he's the greatest hero yet.
52:47He's always smarter than the crooks.
52:50Closy knows what's in the books.
52:51He's the man from alphabet.
53:00It's a baby raccoon.
53:03She's only three and a half years old.
53:07Notice the way she washes her food and water?
53:09Yes.
53:11Don't get too near.
53:12You shouldn't get too near any animal while they're eating
53:14because they don't understand that you aren't trying to take their food.
53:20Now she's eating.
53:23She's trying to get a grip on one.
53:24She's having a little trouble.
53:31Now she's stepping in.
53:33Mm-hmm.
53:37She has fun, right?
53:39Well, she doesn't seem to be able to get any too good.
53:41You know, at three and a half months, you don't eat too well.
53:49Is that what?
53:50See, you know, when she gets older,
53:52she'll be able to pick almost anything easily.
53:55Like.
53:55Watch her.
53:56She has a little trouble now.
53:59Having a little trouble with it.
54:01Mm-hmm.
54:01Now she gives up.
54:03She's going to try for another.
54:06Yeah, I know.
54:09Gives up.
54:11Gives up.
54:12Wait a minute.
54:13She's giving up.
54:13She got one.
54:15She dropped that.
54:16She dropped it?
54:16Mm-hmm.
54:17Then she dropped it back in the water.
54:19Mm-hmm.
54:20Don't get too near.
54:25That's okay.
54:26Don't try to roll him up.
54:28What?
54:29Just leave him alone.
54:30We have plenty.
54:34He gives up.
54:38She's clumsy.
54:39She's only, she's just a baby.
54:41Mm-hmm.
54:42And she hasn't learned how to eat too long.
54:45Whoa.
54:48When she's grown,
54:49she'll be almost as large as you are.
54:51Yeah.
54:51Almost.
54:52Oh, over there to here, right?
54:54No, you aren't that large.
54:56Are you?
54:57My brother is.
54:58Yeah, but I was talking about you.
55:00Mm-hmm.
55:01Oh, shoot.
55:03I mean, she ain't gonna eat none.
55:06She ain't even.
55:06She's just having trouble.
55:08She wants to go over there.
55:10Here, here you go.
55:13Come on.
55:14Come on back up.
55:15Hey.
55:16Hey.
55:18Come on back up.
55:19Come on back up.
55:20Come on.
55:22Uh-oh.
55:28I'll have to go get her.
55:30We'll be right here again tomorrow.
55:32Try to find this again.
55:34Okay.
56:09Sesame Street has been brought to you today
56:11by the letter D, and the number 2.
56:31The book read on today's show was Where the Wild Things Are,
56:35story and picture by Maury Sindak,
56:38published by Harper & Row, copyrighted 1963.
56:56¶¶
57:12Sesame Street is a production of the Children's Television Workshop.
57:33¶¶
57:34This is NET, the public television network.
57:39¶¶
57:40¶¶
57:42¶¶