- 3 months ago
The infamous episode of the fixed game show, airing 5 December, 1956, which saw Charles Van Doren defeating Herbert Stempel.
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TVTranscript
00:00Good evening. I'm Jack Barry. Tonight here on 21, Herbert Stemple, our 29-year-old G.I. college student, can win $111,500, the highest amount of money ever to be won on television.
00:16But to do this, he's risking much of the money he has won thus far. So right now, let's meet our first two players as Geritol, America's number one tonic, presents 21.
00:27From New York City, Mr. Charles Van Doren, and returning with $69,500 from Forest Hills, New York, Mr. Herbert Stemple.
00:45Gentlemen, welcome back to 21. You are two smiling faces here tonight after that hectic battle you were involved in last week.
00:53I'm sure we're in for tremendous excitement here on the program. How are you tonight, Mr. Van Doren?
00:57I'm all right.
00:58You're okay?
00:58Yeah.
00:59And Herb, you got your $69,500 riding here at stake. How do you feel? Okay?
01:03That's fine, thank you.
01:04Good enough. Herb, there has been some question raised as to whether or not you knew before going into this game that should there be tie games occur, as they have, that so much more of your money would be risked.
01:17I mean, for instance, right now, we're going to be playing for $2,000 a point. Were you aware that this would happen, could happen?
01:24Sure I was, Mr. Barry. I knew it all along since I've been in the game to start with.
01:29And as a matter of fact, I have played several tie games, one with Dr. Caballo.
01:34That's right, you did.
01:35I'm also with Miss Strong, and I know I'm putting an awful lot of money on the line. I'm certainly risking an awful lot of money, but by the same token, I can win a lot of money, too, which is also very important.
01:49Yes, indeed, you can. You can win or lose a lot. All I wanted to make perfectly clear was that you knew, certainly, that this could possibly happen.
01:56You had no way to know that it would happen, but that it could possibly happen, as it did with Dr. Caballo.
01:59That is right, Mr. Barry.
02:01Right, Herb. I hope we've cleared that up for some of the viewers who have wondered about it.
02:04And if you two fellows are ready, may I caution you once again that tonight it would be the biggest game we've ever played here in the program.
02:10$2,000 a point. Be very, very careful before you answer. Take your time. And the very, very best of luck to both of you.
02:17Neither player inside the studios can hear anything until I turn their studios on with switches which I control right here in front of me, nor can they see anybody in the television studio audience because of the way the lights are constructed.
02:44Can you hear me, Mr. Van Doren?
02:46Yes, I can.
02:47Very good. I have your studio on. Your studio is on, Herb. Can you hear me?
02:49Yes, I can.
02:50All right. Now, we're going to go on, trying to get 21. I'll be back to you in just a moment, Herb.
02:55Now, Mr. Van Doren, I guess you know pretty well from last week how to play this game.
02:58You've got to try to score 21 points. You do it by answering questions that have a point value from 1 to 11.
03:02The high point questions are much more difficult than the lower point questions, and you'll tell us how much you know about the category by grading yourself from 1 to 11.
03:10The first category, the Civil War. How much do you know about it? You tell us from 1 to 11.
03:16That's an awful big subject. I'll try for 8 points.
03:20For 8 points.
03:22Because of a disagreement with his commanding general, Ulysses Grant was virtually placed under arrest for a brief time early in 1862.
03:31Who was the commanding general of the Union Army at that time?
03:36Oh, yes. I know his name just as well as Halleck. General H.W. Halleck.
03:40You're right, and you have 8 points.
03:42Herb Stempel, $69,500 is at stake. At $2,000 a point, of course, the winner will get the difference at the end of this match in your scores at $2,000 a point.
03:58The category is the Civil War. How many points do you want?
04:02I'll try 9.
04:04For 9 points. Because he did not sanction secession, this man was the only Southerner who refused to leave the United States Senate when his state seceded from the Union in June of 1861.
04:18Name him and the state he represented.
04:22Andrew Johnson of Tennessee.
04:24You're right. You have 9 points.
04:25Mr. Van Doren, you have 8 points.
04:34The category is Boxing.
04:37How many points do you want from 1 to 11?
04:40I'm not sure I should do this.
04:43I'll try for 9 points.
04:46For 9 points, name the three heavyweight champions immediately preceding Joe Lewis.
04:53Yes, sir.
04:55Well, Lewis defeated James J. Braddock, and before Braddock was Max Baer, and before Baer was either Max Schmeling or Primo Carnera.
05:11Let's see.
05:13Either Schmeling.
05:14Was it Schmeling?
05:15No, I'm sorry.
05:19It was Primo Carnera.
05:21I'm sorry.
05:22You lose 9 points.
05:23You don't go below 0.
05:24We put you back 2-0, and better luck on the next round.
05:30Herb Stemple, you have 9 points.
05:32The category is Boxing.
05:33How many do you want to try for?
05:367.
05:37For 7 points, one of the most famous promoters in boxing history, the man who promoted the first million-dollar gate, is largely responsible for price fights being staged out of doors.
05:48Name this man.
05:50Text record.
05:51Right.
05:52You now have 16 points.
05:53Gentlemen, I want to caution you not to speak now, because this is the one point when you can be heard.
06:05This is the spot, you know, before we've reached 21, when you get a chance to stop the game.
06:10If either of you want to stop the game, you can do so.
06:12But I caution you not to do it, particularly at $2,000 a point, unless you really think you are leading at this point.
06:18If either of you stops the game, whoever has the high score at this point will win $2,000 a point for the difference in your scores.
06:25If neither of you want to stop, we'll then continue on to 21.
06:28I'm going to give you some time to think it over.
06:30If either player stops the game now, Herb Stemple, who is leading by 16 points, at $2,000 a point, will win $32,000 more, bringing him up to $101,500.
06:48But he doesn't know it, because they do not know each other's scores.
06:51Let's see what happens.
06:56If either of you want to stop the game, you must tell me so right now.
07:00No?
07:05Neither of you?
07:07All right, gentlemen.
07:10I think I need a breather more than you do, so suppose we take time out here for just a second while I talk to the people, and then we'll continue on with our game of 21.
07:18Please don't talk, because your studios are both on the air.
07:21Oh, questions, questions.
07:22I guess I've asked thousands of questions at one time or another here on television.
07:27I don't know.
07:27I'm not used to it yet.
07:28But there is one simple question that I think almost everybody asks everybody else.
07:32I think you know the question.
07:33What's the weather going to be like?
07:35Well, from the reports that we have had from all around the country, and especially right here in New York, it's been hot and cold and unseasonable.
07:42And it looks like we're really in for a tough, rough winter.
07:46And I think you know what that means, too.
07:47It means plenty of sickness.
07:49So will you remember, if you feel tired and run down, and especially after a cold, flu, sore throat, or virus, you may suffer from iron deficiency anemia.
07:59That's a very fancy term for what we call tired blood.
08:03Tired blood.
08:05You check with your doctor, and to feel stronger fast.
08:09Take geritol.
08:11In just 24 hours, geritol iron is in your bloodstream, carrying strength and energy to every part of your body.
08:17Just two tablespoons of liquid geritol, or two of the geritol tablets, contain twice the iron in a pound of calf's liver.
08:28So remember, if tired blood is your problem, especially in this rough weather after those colds, or flu, or sore throat of the virus,
08:37take either the good-tasting liquid geritol or the handy geritol tablets, and take it every day.
08:43Believe me, you'll feel stronger fast within seven days, or you'll get your money back.
08:55All right, gentlemen, we're going on now to 21.
08:58Herb, I'll be back to you in just a moment.
09:01Command Doren, you have no points at the present.
09:04The category is movies and movie stars.
09:08How many points do you want from 1 to 11?
09:10I think I should take about seven, but I just can't risk it.
09:14I'll try for ten points.
09:16For ten points, one of the tough questions.
09:18In 1954, the Oscars for Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, and Best Story and Screenplay Writer
09:26all went to people who had worked in the film on the waterfront.
09:30Name these people.
09:35Well, the director was Elia Kazan.
09:38That's right.
09:40And the writer was, uh, what's his, uh, Shulberg.
09:43Right.
09:44Bud Shulberg.
09:45And the Best Supporting Actress?
09:46Um, well, the only woman I can remember in that picture was the one who played opposite Brando.
09:52Uh, but, but I would have thought that she would have got the Best Actress Award.
09:57Um, and she's the only one I can remember.
09:59Let's see, she was that lovely, frail girl.
10:02Eva Saint, uh, Eva Marie Saint.
10:05Right, you have ten points.
10:06Herb Stemple, you have sixteen points.
10:16The category is Movies and Movie Stars.
10:18How many points do you want to try for, from one to eleven?
10:20I'll try five.
10:24Which would give you twenty-one points, if you get this right, and you will be the winner again.
10:29Because this is a critical moment, if you need some extra time, you can have it.
10:33You ask, let me make sure again, you ask for five points.
10:36All right.
10:36What motion picture won the Academy Award for nineteen-fifty-five?
10:42You need some extra time to think about it?
10:46Uh, I sure do.
10:49I'll tell you when your time is up.
10:50Your time is up, Herb Stemple, for five points, which would give you twenty-one.
11:05What motion picture won the Academy Award for nineteen-fifty-five?
11:09Sure, it's not on the waterfront, but it's the only film I remember.
11:20Uh, I don't remember.
11:26I don't remember.
11:28I don't remember.
11:29You really want to take a guess at it?
11:32If not, I'll have to call it wrong, Herb.
11:34On the waterfront?
11:35No, I'm sorry, the answer is Marty.
11:39Marty.
11:40You lose five points, it puts you back down to eleven.
11:43Better luck on the next round.
11:47Mr. Van Doren, you have ten points.
11:49The category, Explorers.
11:52Explorers.
11:52How many points do you want to try for?
11:55I'm going to go all the way to twenty-one.
11:57Let me try for eleven points.
11:59You want to try to hit twenty-one by answering an eleven-point question.
12:02That's fine.
12:02All right, if you do answer this, you'll have twenty-one,
12:04but you'll still have to wait for Herb Stemple to get another crack at it.
12:07And you can have some extra time if you need it.
12:09Here is your question.
12:10Pizarro, P-I-Z-A-R-R-O,
12:13was an early Spanish explorer who discovered and conquered an advanced civilization.
12:18Tell us the civilization he discovered,
12:20the country this civilization was in,
12:22and the leader of the civilization at the time of the conquest.
12:27Would you like time to think it over?
12:29As much as you can spare.
12:32I'll tell you when your time is up.
12:33Your time is up.
12:47Tell us the civilization he discovered, first of all, if you can,
12:50or take it any note, any order you want.
12:51Yes, Pizarro discovered the Incas.
12:54Right.
12:55And the Incas lived in Peru.
12:58You're right.
12:59And the leader of the civilization, which would give you twenty-one points if you get this right.
13:02Yes, well, let's see.
13:03There was this fellow named Monco.
13:05No, he was, he was crowned by Pizarro, so he was a, but he had a brother, Atahualpa.
13:13That was the man who had a room full of gold loafers.
13:17So I guess, I guess that Atahualpa was the leader of the Incas at the time of the conquest.
13:23That's your answer, Atahualpa?
13:24That's right.
13:24And you've scored twenty-one points.
13:32Mr. Van Doren.
13:33Yes.
13:33You have the desired number of points, twenty-one, but Herb Stemple still has to get a chance at it.
13:40Now, I'm going to allow you to listen in, so please do not speak.
13:46Herb Stemple, you have eleven points.
13:48The category, Explorers.
13:50How many points do you want to try for, from one to eleven?
13:54I'll try ten.
13:56You're going to try to go to twenty-one?
13:57Yes, sir.
13:58I can tell you now that your opponent has already scored twenty-one points.
14:01If you answer this next question correctly, you'll have twenty-one, and we'll have another tie,
14:06which means we'll have to play another game at twenty-five hundred dollars a point.
14:10If you miss, of course, he will win, and I'm not going to bother to figure it up, because it's quite gigantic.
14:15Here is your question, and take your time.
14:16You can have some extra time if you need it.
14:18Four great voyages were made by Christopher Columbus,
14:22and many different places were among his discoveries.
14:25Tell us on which voyage, the first, second, third, or fourth,
14:29each of the following places was discovered.
14:32The Virgin Islands, Martinino, or Santa Lucia,
14:36Hispaniola, or Haiti,
14:39and South America.
14:41Do you need some time to think this over, Herb Stemple?
14:44Sure do.
14:45I'll tell you when your time is up.
14:46Your time is up, Herb, for ten points,
15:01which will either give you twenty-one, or put your way back down to about one point.
15:05Four great voyages were made by Columbus.
15:07Different places were among his discoveries.
15:09Tell us on which voyage, the first, second, third, or fourth,
15:12each of the following places was discovered.
15:14You want to take a crack at the Virgin Islands?
15:20I'll try Hispaniola.
15:22All right.
15:23That was on the first voyage.
15:25You're right.
15:26South America was on the third voyage.
15:29That's right for the second part.
15:31Now, what are the other two now?
15:32Martinino, or Santa Lucia, and the Virgin Islands.
15:35Martinino is on the fourth voyage.
15:47That is right.
15:48And the Virgin Islands?
15:49That is right.
15:50And the Virgin Islands?
15:51There is this third.
15:54Virgin.
15:54It's been on for the first.
15:59First time I'm on in a fourth.
16:02Therefore, the Virgin Islands must be the second.
16:04You're right, and you have twenty-one points.
16:11It's happened.
16:15It's happened again.
16:16You both have twenty-one points.
16:17There is a tie.
16:18As you know, in the case of a tie, we play another game.
16:20The stakes go up.
16:21We're going to play in just a moment for twenty-five hundred dollars a point.
16:25I can't even figure out how much this is,
16:27but one of you could win either fifty thousand dollars
16:29or somewhere around there, win or lose.
16:31And I think at this point, first of all,
16:33I want to say congratulations to both of you.
16:35I don't care who wins or who loses.
16:36You guys really know your onions.
16:38I want to...
16:40I really do.
16:43We're going to take a moment out here now
16:46for you to settle down to get into this,
16:47which will be an even bigger game than the other.
16:49And while you relax a bit, and we all do,
16:52I'm going to call on my good friend Bob Shepard
16:54with some important and helpful news
16:55for anyone who is suffering from common rheumatic
16:58and arthritic-like pains.
16:59Bob?
17:00Well, thank you very much, Jack.
17:01Now, friends, an important new advance
17:03has been made in the relief of common rheumatic
17:05and arthritic-like pains due to stiff, aching joints.
17:09It's Zerima.
17:11If common rheumatic and arthritic-like pains
17:13make it difficult to sew, walk, or move about,
17:17try Zerima.
17:18A Zerima must give you more freedom
17:20from these annoying pains or your money back.
17:23Now, this is a Zerima pill,
17:25and it offers this new advance.
17:28It is actually a pill within a pill.
17:30And over here is a model of the pill.
17:33Now, as you can see,
17:34Zerima contains an outer pill
17:36that gives fast, effective, temporary relief
17:39and an inner pill
17:41that brings more relief hours later,
17:44thus giving longer-lasting relief.
17:47The result?
17:48Once again, you are able to do the things
17:50that pain may have been preventing.
17:53Take Zerima as directed.
17:55If pain persists, see your doctor.
17:58That's Zerima
17:59at your drugstore now.
18:01Before we go on,
18:08I would like to say
18:09that all the questions
18:10that are used on 21
18:11have been authenticated
18:12for their accuracy
18:12and the order of their difficulty
18:14by the editorial board
18:15of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
18:17Fellas, you all set?
18:18Mr. Van Doren,
18:19Mr. Herb Stemple.
18:20$2,500 a point.
18:22Take it easy on this.
18:23Be very careful.
18:23I'll get back to you in a moment, Herb.
18:26All right, Mr. Van Doren,
18:27the first category.
18:28Newspapers.
18:31Newspapers.
18:32How many points do you want
18:33from 1 to 11?
18:35I'll try 8 points.
18:37For 8 points,
18:38grandsons of Joseph Medill,
18:41two of the most successful journalists
18:43in the country from 1914 on,
18:45were the owners and managers
18:46of the Chicago Tribune
18:48and the New York Daily News.
18:50Who were they?
18:52Well, the Chicago Tribune,
18:54that would be
18:54Colonel Robert R. McCormick.
18:56You're right.
18:57And the Daily News,
18:59wouldn't that be Patterson,
19:01Joseph Patterson?
19:02It would be,
19:03and you have 8 points.
19:09Herb Stemple,
19:10with your $69,500 still at stake,
19:12although now at $2,500 a point,
19:15the category is newspapers.
19:17How many do you want to try for?
19:19I'll try 11.
19:21The toughest question of them all.
19:23One of the most revered names
19:26in American journalism
19:27is that of a Kansas newspaper publisher
19:29who died in 1944.
19:31Tell us this man's name,
19:33the name of his newspaper,
19:35and the title of the editorial he wrote,
19:38which made him and his paper
19:40nationally known.
19:41The name of the editor
19:47is William Allen White.
19:49That is right.
19:51His paper was the Emporia Gazette.
19:54That is right.
19:55Finally, for 11 points,
19:56the title...
19:57I'll have to think a little bit
19:58about the third.
20:00Herb, you can take a little time.
20:01You go right ahead.
20:02I don't know.
20:14It's the title of the editorial we want,
20:16which he wrote.
20:17It made his paper nationally famous
20:18and well-known.
20:19I don't know.
20:21No idea?
20:23Just won't help to guess.
20:24I don't know.
20:25I beg your pardon?
20:26Just won't help to guess.
20:28I don't know.
20:29I'm afraid I'm going to have to
20:30give it to you then, Herb.
20:31The editorial, the title was
20:33What's the Matter with Kansas?
20:36I'm sorry you don't answer.
20:37You don't lose any points,
20:38but you stay at zero.
20:39Better luck on the next round.
20:43Mr. Van Doren, you have eight points.
20:45The category, Kings.
20:47K-I-N-G-S.
20:48Kings.
20:49How many points do you want?
20:54I'll try for ten points.
20:56For ten points,
20:58it's well known that some of
20:59Henry VIII's six wives
21:01fared better than others.
21:03He divorced his first wife,
21:04Catherine of Aragon,
21:06married his sixth,
21:07Catherine Parr,
21:08just a few years before he died.
21:10Name the second,
21:11third,
21:12fourth,
21:13and fifth wives
21:14of Henry VIII
21:15and describe their fate.
21:18Oh, my goodness.
21:18You want me to name
21:22the second,
21:22third,
21:23fourth,
21:23fifth wives
21:24and what happened
21:25to all of them?
21:25That's right.
21:27I'll have to think a minute.
21:34Catherine,
21:35you mentioned Catherine of Aragon.
21:36She was the first one.
21:38Now,
21:39the second one
21:39was
21:40Anne Bullen.
21:43That's right.
21:43And, of course,
21:45the poor woman
21:46was beheaded.
21:47That is right.
21:50Now,
21:51the third,
21:52the third was
21:54Jane Seymour.
21:55Right.
21:56And I believe
21:57she died in natural death.
21:59She died in childbirth.
22:01That is right.
22:02After the birth
22:03of the future
22:03Edward VI.
22:06The third,
22:07the fourth now.
22:08Right.
22:09Let's see,
22:09the two of them.
22:11Anne of Cleves.
22:12Right.
22:13And I don't think
22:16he beheaded her.
22:20Did he divorce her?
22:22You'll have to tell me
22:23right at the time.
22:23He divorced her.
22:24He did.
22:24You're right.
22:25Finally,
22:26the fifth.
22:26The fifth,
22:27yes.
22:28One more.
22:31One more.
22:32Let's see.
22:34Anne James.
22:37Oh,
22:38I think that Henry VIII
22:39married three,
22:40three Catharines.
22:41Now,
22:42you mentioned
22:43Catherine of Aragon.
22:44Who was the other
22:45Catherine that you met?
22:47The sixth wife.
22:49Catherine Parr,
22:50was that the sixth one?
22:51Yeah.
22:52Yeah.
22:53Catherine Aragon,
22:54Catherine Parr.
22:58Catherine Howard.
22:59Right.
23:00And what happened to her?
23:01Yes,
23:01what happened to her?
23:01considering Henry VIII,
23:06he probably divorced her
23:08or beheaded her.
23:08Let's see.
23:10Well,
23:10he,
23:11he divorced his foot.
23:13Did he behead
23:14Catherine Howard?
23:15He did.
23:15You've got 18 points.
23:17Herb Stemple,
23:27you have no points.
23:28The category is
23:29Kings,
23:30K-I-N-G-S.
23:31How many points
23:32do you want
23:32from one to 11?
23:35I'll try 10.
23:3710.
23:3710 points.
23:40It is well known
23:41that some of Henry VIII's
23:42six wives
23:43fared better than others.
23:45He divorced his first wife,
23:46Catherine of Aragon,
23:48married his sixth,
23:49Catherine Parr,
23:50just a few years
23:51before he died.
23:53Name the second,
23:54third,
23:55fourth,
23:56and fifth wives
23:57of Henry VIII
23:58and describe
23:59their fates.
24:01Second,
24:02third,
24:02fourth,
24:03and fifth?
24:03Right.
24:04And describe their fates.
24:05Anne Boleyn
24:08was the second.
24:09Right.
24:11Jane Seymour,
24:12the third.
24:13That is right.
24:15Anne of Cleves,
24:16the fourth.
24:17Right again.
24:19And Catherine Howard
24:20was the fifth.
24:21You're right.
24:22You've got all
24:22the names.
24:24Now,
24:24can you describe
24:25their fates?
24:26Well,
24:27they all died.
24:35Herb,
24:44I'm going to have
24:44to ask you
24:45how they died.
24:47I know what you meant.
24:48I know what you meant,
24:49Mr. Berry.
24:50I was just making
24:50a little fun.
24:51First,
24:51Anne Boleyn.
24:54Anne Boleyn
24:55executed.
24:57Right.
24:58Jane Seymour.
24:59I'm not sure
25:06about her.
25:06You want to go on
25:07to Anne of Cleves?
25:08Yes.
25:09All right.
25:10Anne of Cleves
25:12divorced.
25:15Right.
25:15Catherine Howard.
25:17Catherine Howard
25:18executed.
25:21Right.
25:21And finally,
25:22back to Jane Seymour.
25:23Jane Seymour.
25:23Jane Seymour.
25:29Jane Seymour.
25:59Died in childbirth.
26:00You're right.
26:01You have ten points.
26:07Gentlemen,
26:08I'm going to caution you
26:09now not to divulge
26:09your scores
26:10because you can
26:10hear each other.
26:11We're at the point
26:12now where you get
26:12a chance to stop
26:13the game.
26:14If either of you
26:14stops the game,
26:15whoever has the
26:16high score wins.
26:17So be very,
26:18very careful.
26:18I'm going to give
26:19you some time
26:19and I'll tell you
26:20when your time is up.
26:24If either player
26:25stops the game
26:26right now,
26:27Mr. Van Dorn,
26:28who is eight points
26:29ahead at $2,500
26:30a point,
26:31will win back
26:32$20,000
26:33from Herb Stemple.
26:35But he doesn't know
26:35it because they
26:36don't know each
26:36other's scores.
26:37Let's see what happens.
26:42If either of you
26:43want to stop the game,
26:44you must tell me so
26:44right now.
26:45I'll stop.
26:46Then you'll win
26:47$20,000.
26:48$20,000.
26:49Congratulations.
26:49Thank you, Mr. Van Dorn.
27:03You deserve congratulations.
27:04And while I'm saying
27:04that, I want to say,
27:05by golly, you've had a
27:06tremendous run here.
27:07Herb, you had $69,500
27:09when you started.
27:10You lost $29,000.
27:11You're still going home
27:12with $49,500,
27:14which is a big sum.
27:16Herb, in the few
27:16brief moments we have,
27:17what are you going to
27:18do with the dough?
27:19Well, Mr. Barry,
27:20this all came so suddenly.
27:25First thing I want to do
27:26is outfit my family.
27:28And I would also like
27:30to make a small
27:31contribution to the
27:32City College Fund
27:34to repay the people
27:35of the City of New York
27:36for the free education
27:37which they've given me.
27:39And then I'm going to
27:40guard the rest of my money,
27:42put it in the bank,
27:42and I would also
27:45like to thank you
27:47and the members
27:48of your staff
27:49for all the kindness
27:50and the courtesy
27:51which you've extended to me.
27:53Herb, I want to say
27:53one thing.
27:54We may have a lot
27:54of contestants
27:55in the future,
27:56but I doubt that anybody
27:57will ever display
27:58the knowledge,
27:58the fighting spirit,
28:00and the courage
28:00that you have
28:01in this program.
28:02We, your friends,
28:03all the students
28:03at CCNY,
28:04I'm certain are
28:05just as proud of you
28:06as we are
28:07and deservedly so.
28:08Thank you for being
28:09a wonderful contestant.
28:10Herb Stemmelay,
28:11gentlemen,
28:11is a nice time for him.
28:17Well, he went home
28:18with $49,500.
28:20You've got $20,000
28:20right now,
28:21Charles Van Doren.
28:22Come back next week.
28:23Tell us whether you want
28:23to continue playing
28:24or quit.
28:24Our congratulations
28:25for a wonderful victory.
28:26Good night to Charles Van Doren,
28:28ladies and gentlemen.
28:31We don't have time.
28:31Remember,
28:31Jericho and Jericho Jr.
28:33Wonderful products.
28:34Goodbye, everybody.
28:34See you next week.
28:36If you often can't sleep at night,
28:43if you toss and turn
28:44your nerves on edge,
28:45here is a new sleeping tablet
28:47that helps you enjoy
28:48100% safe sleep.
28:50It's called Somonex.
28:51Somonex contains
28:52not just one,
28:53but three medical ingredients,
28:55all working together
28:56to help you enjoy
28:57sound,
28:57100% safe sleep.
28:59And to help calm down
29:00jittery nerves,
29:02Somonex contains
29:02no narcotics,
29:03non-habit forming.
29:04Get Somonex
29:05at your drugstore now.
29:06Take as directed
29:07for 100% safe sleep.
29:21Growing 20s.
29:22The voice of Fred Allen
29:23describes the revolution
29:24in manners and morals
29:25on the Jazz Age
29:26Thursday night.
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