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The Aldrich Family, a popular radio teenage situation comedy (July 2, 1939 – April 19, 1953), was also presented in films, television and comic books.
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00:00The Aldrich family, based on characters originated by Clifford Goldsmith, and starring Ezra Stone as Henry, with Jackie Kelk as Homer.
00:09Henry! Henry Aldrich!
00:12Coming, Mother!
00:13The Aldrich!
00:44You are, Father? You really are?
00:47Certainly, Mary. May I ask what's so unusual about taking your mother to a masquerade on New Year's Eve?
00:52But, Father, did you know that people dance at masquerades?
00:55Certainly I know.
00:56Oh.
00:57What do you mean, oh?
00:59Nothing.
00:59Mary!
01:00I'll be right back, Father.
01:02All right, Mary. Take your time.
01:03Where are you, Mother?
01:04In the dining room. And, dear, I was just wondering how you and Kermit were going to spend this evening.
01:09Didn't I tell you, Mother? Oh, my goodness, I'm so thrilled.
01:12Really?
01:12I guess Kermit's just about the most thoughtful person in the whole world.
01:17My, where's he taking you?
01:18No place.
01:20No place?
01:21He's just coming over here, where we can be all by ourselves with just each other.
01:24What? Isn't that thoughtful of him?
01:27Well, yes, dear, of course.
01:29Oh, goodness, when I think of all the poor girls whose boyfriends can't think of anything better to do than throw their money around and never get a romantic thought in their lives.
01:38My, doesn't your heart bleed for them?
01:40It certainly does, Mary.
01:41And I know just how you feel.
01:43Your father was always very thoughtful that way, too.
01:47Oh, really?
01:48Did you know he's planning on actually dancing tonight?
01:51Dear, your father's been dancing for 25 years.
01:54That's what I mean.
01:55Wouldn't you think he'd get tired?
01:56Oh, goodness, I never thought of that.
01:59I wonder...
02:01Excuse me, Mary.
02:02Oh, Sam, do you think I should bake something for Kermit?
02:05As long as you stick to macaroons, Mary.
02:08Alice, I'm trying to read.
02:09I know, dear, but I just got to thinking about...
02:13About what?
02:15Sam, are you sure you want to go to that masquerade tonight?
02:18Of course I'm sure.
02:18Why do you ask?
02:19Well, it's just...
02:21Are you sure you aren't getting tired?
02:24Tired?
02:24After all these years?
02:26Tired, Alice.
02:27These years with you have been the happiest of my life.
02:30What?
02:30Dear, I'm talking about the masquerade.
02:33Oh.
02:33Well, Alice, when you first mentioned the masquerade,
02:35I may not have been too enthusiastic,
02:37but now I'm really looking forward to it.
02:39You are, dear?
02:40Not only that, I promised I'd take you,
02:41and Alice, when I give my word, I keep it.
02:43Oh, father!
02:44Yes, Henry, I'm in the living room trying to read.
02:47You go right on with your reading, Sam.
02:48It's nice and restful for you.
02:50What, sir?
02:51Father, I've turned the whole house upside down,
02:53and you're my last hope.
02:54I am.
02:55Gee whiz, do you know where my shin pads are?
02:57Your shin pads?
02:58What do you want them for?
02:59I'm taking them to the hockey game tonight, father,
03:01and have them autographed.
03:02I'm afraid I haven't seen them, son.
03:03You haven't?
03:04By the way, father, what are you planning on wearing tonight?
03:07I don't know yet, Henry.
03:08Mr. and Mrs. Brown are looking out for the costumes.
03:11You're wearing a costume?
03:13Certainly.
03:14You are, father?
03:15You really are?
03:16Yes, I am, and I'm also going to dance.
03:19You are?
03:20I am.
03:22You're going to dance at a thing like a hockey game?
03:25What?
03:26Well, yeah, you know, the game you promised you to take me to tonight.
03:29When did I promise a thing like that?
03:30Why, just before Christmas, father,
03:33when you couldn't take me to that basketball game you promised.
03:35Well, yes, but...
03:36And you said the very next time there was a hockey game,
03:38no matter if the world came to an end, we'd go.
03:41Yes.
03:42Well, Henry...
03:44Henry, I just want you to know that there's nothing I'd rather do
03:48than take you to that hockey game.
03:50Boy, isn't it lucky I reminded you?
03:52Yes.
03:53Especially since I already turned down three different New Year's Eve parties.
03:57Oh, you did?
03:58Sure.
03:59And none of the kids would believe me
04:00when I told them how my father thought enough of me to...
04:03Henry...
04:03...to turn over the entire end of his old year to me.
04:08Henry, Henry, would you excuse me a minute?
04:11Sure, fine.
04:12Alice!
04:13Yes, Sam?
04:14Alice.
04:14Dear, the Browns didn't phone, did they?
04:16The Browns?
04:17They said they'd get all the costumes,
04:19and my goodness, it's the middle of the afternoon now.
04:21Alice, Alice, I just got a wonderful idea.
04:24You did, dear?
04:25Why don't we put on our coats and hats,
04:27say, next Saturday night,
04:29and go down to the mansion house for dinner.
04:31Why, Sam...
04:32And go dancing afterwards.
04:33You don't really make a night of it.
04:34Sam, you'd be...
04:35You'd like that?
04:37Like it?
04:37Why, Sam, I'd adore it.
04:39Fine.
04:40Then, Alice...
04:41And, dear, I think you get more thoughtful every day.
04:44Well...
04:44My goodness, how many husbands realize
04:47how tired we wives get eating our own cooking all the time?
04:50Alice, what I had in mind was that we would do that
04:53in place of going to the masquerade tonight.
04:56But, dear, I've been looking forward to this masquerade.
04:59Well, look, Alice, why don't we make a night of it
05:02not just next Saturday, but every Saturday night in the year?
05:05What?
05:05You know, make a regular date of it.
05:07My goodness!
05:08Instead of going to the masquerade tonight.
05:11Well, naturally, Sam, if you're feeling your age,
05:14of course I won't drag you out.
05:16Alice, I am not feeling my age.
05:18Well, dear, suddenly you do look awfully haggard.
05:20Mother, I can't find the coconut!
05:23I'll look for it, Mary.
05:24But, Alice...
05:26Oh, Henry!
05:29Yes, Father?
05:30Henry, you know, Henry,
05:32when I wasn't able to take you to that basketball game...
05:35Yes, sir.
05:35Well, that was a very good example
05:37of the way things have been in 1948.
05:40But not next year.
05:41No?
05:42No, sir.
05:42Next year, son, there's going to be a big change.
05:45You and I are going to be closer.
05:47We are?
05:47We are.
05:48Gee, that's swell, Father.
05:50And, boy, what a swell way to start the new year off.
05:53Going to a hockey game together.
05:56Well, this is still 1948, Henry.
05:59Why start a new regime tonight?
06:00Why not start it, say, any night next week that you name?
06:04Next?
06:05Well, sure, but...
06:06And we'll go out on the town and have the time of our lives.
06:08We will?
06:09Absolutely.
06:09Even if...
06:10Even if...
06:11Even if the world comes to an end?
06:14Uh, yes.
06:16Well, sure, that's okay, Father.
06:19Fine.
06:20Now, you're sure, are you, son?
06:22Sure.
06:23Sure that that's what you'd rather do?
06:25I mean, I don't want to appear to be forcing you into anything.
06:28No, it's okay, Father.
06:30After all, hockey is rather a strenuous form of amusement for a man of my age.
06:34Well, I mean...
06:35Sure, Father, I understand.
06:37You really do?
06:38Well, I'll find somebody younger to go with.
06:41But, Homer...
06:52Homer, are you still there?
06:54Sure.
06:54Well, how about it?
06:55Nothing doing, Henry.
06:57But, look, Homer, who really wants to go to Willie's party on New Year's Eve?
07:01I do.
07:02Gee, you sit around, play stupid games, wear your feet out dancing,
07:06and watch a lot of dumb girls watching you to see if you're watching them.
07:11What?
07:12But, boy, you go to a hockey game, see?
07:14And there are all these swell players, and there's this little piece of rubber.
07:18Sure, and all they do is chase it around.
07:20Homer, they do a lot more than that.
07:22Boy, they trip up each other with their sticks and push each other into the sideboards.
07:26Sometimes a player even lands in your lap.
07:29In my lap?
07:30Sure.
07:30No kidding.
07:31Sure.
07:31I'd rather go to the party.
07:34But, Homer...
07:35And you can go to the hockey game.
07:37All by myself?
07:38Sure.
07:39Just think, you'd have one seat to sit in, one seat for any player that might land there.
07:44Gee, that wouldn't be any fun.
07:46Well, I'd like to bum around with you, Han.
07:48Only, gee, a hockey game.
07:50Isn't there anything you'd rather do than go to Willie's party?
07:54Well, what I'd really like is to go to that masquerade.
07:57The masquerade?
07:58Sure, that our folks are going to.
07:59Gee, they're giving prizes and everything.
08:02Well, then why don't we both go?
08:03You need money to rent costumes.
08:05Look, Homer, my father gave me an extra dollar, and if I could sell my hockey tickets, I'd have enough money.
08:11How could you sell them at this late date?
08:14Everybody will have plans.
08:15For the sake of your New Year, Homer, the least I can do is try.
08:30Hello?
08:30Hello, Sam.
08:31Oh, hello there, Will.
08:32Everything all set for the masquerade?
08:34You betcha, Sam.
08:35Fine.
08:36Just the thought of getting out on the dance floor makes me feel like a boy again.
08:39Sam, I phoned to tell you we have the costumes.
08:41Good.
08:42What are they?
08:43We're going as the four seasons of the year.
08:45Say, that's a darn good idea, Will.
08:47You're winter.
08:48What?
08:49You're winter, Sam.
08:51Oh, I am?
08:52You wear a long white beard, see, and you even have a cane.
08:55A cane, huh?
08:56Sure.
08:56So you won't even have to dance, Sam.
08:58All you have to do is hobble around all evening.
09:01I see.
09:02Well, well, that's just great.
09:04I'm glad you like the idea, Sam.
09:06Oh, I do.
09:07I do indeed.
09:09What are you, Will?
09:10I'm Summer.
09:11Summer, I see.
09:13Well, so long.
09:13We'll get together later and try the costumes on.
09:16Fine.
09:16Goodbye, Will.
09:17Oh, Alice.
09:18Yes, Sam.
09:20Alice, how old is Will Brown?
09:21Why, I'm not sure.
09:23Isn't he a couple of years older than I am?
09:25Yes, I believe he is.
09:26Why?
09:27What's the matter?
09:28Nothing, Alice.
09:29Nothing at all.
09:30But, Homer, listen to reason.
09:40Henry, stand aside.
09:41Where are you going?
09:42Who?
09:42But, Homer, it's the only costume he has left.
09:45It isn't my fault.
09:46It isn't my fault either, and I refuse to have anything to do with it.
09:50But I've already sold my hockey tickets, Homer, and you promised you'd go to the masquerade with me.
09:55Not in this costume.
09:56I can't go in and alone.
09:58Listen, Henry, I'm not being the back end of any horse, and that's that.
10:02Is that all that's worrying you?
10:04Look, you can be the front end.
10:06No, I'm not starting the new year by being any part of a horse.
10:10But, Homer, you...
10:10Henry, I said no.
10:12Do you think I want to dance with you all evening back to front?
10:23Sam, what are you trying to say?
10:25Simply this, Alice, that some time ago, I gave Henry my word I'd go to a hockey game with him this evening.
10:30But, Sam, what about the Browns?
10:32That's unfortunate, Alice, but the more I think about it, the more I feel my first duty is to my son.
10:36But think of how disappointed they'll be.
10:38I know, and I'm sorry, but they'll just have to find themselves another winter.
10:42Sam, what do you mean?
10:43Well, I... nothing.
10:45And what about me, dear?
10:46Alice, I'm sorry about that, but I'll make it up to you next week.
10:49Dear, do you mean I have to stay home tonight with Mary and Kermit?
10:52Mother, you do, right here in this house?
10:54Yes, Mary.
10:55You mean right in the living room?
10:57Excuse me, I'd better phone the Browns.
10:58But, Mother...
10:59That's all right, Mary.
11:00I won't bother you and Kermit.
11:02I can fix myself up very comfortably in the kitchen.
11:05In the kitchen?
11:06I'll be fine, Mary.
11:07I'll take an armchair out there and just nib.
11:10My goodness, we wouldn't think of letting you do a thing like that.
11:13Well, Mary, if you really don't object...
11:16Kermit will bring the radio out in the kitchen for you.
11:19Mary, do you mean to say you'd really banish your own mother to the kitchen on New Year's Eve?
11:25Mother!
11:26Yes, Henry?
11:27Has anyone phoned for me while I was out?
11:29No, dear.
11:30No one at all?
11:31Not even Homer?
11:32No, Henry.
11:33Oh.
11:33Henry!
11:34Yes, Father?
11:35Oh, come in here, please.
11:36I've been looking for you.
11:36Mother, you don't understand.
11:38Yes, I do, Mary.
11:39I understand perfectly.
11:40Henry, I have news for you.
11:42You mean Homer changed his mind about going with me?
11:44Henry, I'm going with you.
11:46You are?
11:46Yes, sir.
11:47I've managed to change my other plans, and, son, you can count me in.
11:50I can?
11:51That's definite, Father.
11:53It is.
11:53I may have been forced to go back on my word a few times in the past, but not anymore, Henry.
11:57Oh, boy, then let's try it on.
12:00Try what on?
12:00The costume.
12:01What?
12:02I have it right out in the hall, Father, and, boy, it's the best darn looking horse you
12:06ever saw.
12:07Horse?
12:08Now, wait a minute.
12:08I thought we were going to a hockey game.
12:10Not anymore, Father.
12:11We're going to the masquerade instead as a horse.
12:13Now, wait.
12:14You're in the back end.
12:16Now, wait.
12:17You just promised, Father.
12:18I know, but I thought, Henry, you don't expect me to walk around all evening bent over
12:23double.
12:23But, Father...
12:24I'm not a young man, Henry.
12:26Father, you mean you're backing out again?
12:28No, but...
12:29After you said we were going to be closer?
12:32This year?
12:32Not that close.
12:33Oh.
12:38Thank you, sir.
12:39Yes, getting back to the troubles of Henry Aldrich.
12:58Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich had made arrangements to attend a New Year's Eve masquerade with the Browns
13:02when Henry informed his father of a promise to take him to a hockey game tonight.
13:07Due to his efforts to keep his word to everyone,
13:10Mr. Aldrich has now wound up as the hind end of a horse.
13:15The scene opens in the Browns' living room.
13:17It is late the same afternoon.
13:19Mother, would you phone Willie Marshall for me?
13:22What for, Homer?
13:23And tell him it looks as though I'm going to recover and I'll be able to go to his party tonight after all.
13:27Recover from what?
13:28My pneumonia, my pneumonia.
13:30What pneumonia?
13:31My mother.
13:32He thinks I'm staying home with pneumonia instead of going to his New Year's party.
13:36You're not going to Willie's party?
13:38I told him I wasn't, but gee whiz, I'll be darned if I'll be a whore.
13:42Homer, just because you're a whore, there's no reason to think you're coming down with pneumonia.
13:46What?
13:46Just go and gargle, dear.
13:48But, Mother, Homer, do as you're told.
13:50Can't you see I'm busy thinking?
13:51Oh, okay, but gargling isn't going to straighten me out with Willie.
13:55Dear, you just have to have faith.
13:57Faith?
13:58I know, but...
13:59Out of my way.
14:01Oh, Mother, Mother.
14:03Homer, what's the matter?
14:04Mother, there's a tree out in our hall.
14:06A tree?
14:07And it spoke to me.
14:08Oh, dear, that's no tree.
14:10That's your father.
14:11Why?
14:12And get off my lap.
14:14Here I am, Elizabeth.
14:15How do I look?
14:16Father, is that really you?
14:18Sure, I'm Summer.
14:19You're what?
14:20I'm Summer.
14:21Summer.
14:22Oh, boy.
14:24Will, stop fooling around with that costume and help me find a spring and winter.
14:28Who?
14:28Spring and winter, dear.
14:29They're just backed out.
14:30What's that?
14:31Gee whiz, I'm going upstairs and right there.
14:34Elizabeth, what do you mean they've backed out?
14:35Will, the Aldrich has suddenly decided they can't come to the masquerade tonight.
14:39Well, that's a fine thing.
14:40Now, Will, calm down.
14:41You're shedding your leaves.
14:44There's the phone.
14:45But, Elizabeth, what are we going to do?
14:47We can't go just this food season.
14:49Will, I've been trying to think how we could convert our costumes, but I'm afraid it's
14:52hopeless.
14:53Oh, hello.
14:55Oh, hello, Elizabeth.
14:56This is Sam Ulrich.
14:57Oh, Sam, you'll never know how disappointed we are.
14:59Well, that's what I called about.
15:00Even if I can't make it, do you think you could still fit Alice in as spring?
15:05Well, the only thing is, Sam, wouldn't the three of us look a little awkward without winter?
15:10Nonsense, Elizabeth.
15:11If there's one season you can dispense with, it's certainly winter.
15:14Well, maybe we could work out something.
15:16Oh, I'd appreciate it, Elizabeth.
15:17Goodbye.
15:17Goodbye.
15:18Elizabeth, was that Sam on the phone?
15:20Yes, he wants to know we could fit Alice in as spring.
15:23You mean all by herself?
15:24But who'll we get as winter?
15:26I haven't any idea.
15:28Unless...
15:28Yeah?
15:29Will, I've got it.
15:30What?
15:31He's not going anywhere tonight.
15:32Oh, Homer!
15:33Yes, Mother?
15:34Come down here and try on this beard.
15:45Father, could you hold the horse's tail still a minute?
15:49Henry, what are you doing?
15:50Well, the trouble is, when I put my head in first, my feet won't go in.
15:55Why putting your feet in first?
15:57Are your feet in, Father?
15:58Yes.
15:58Maybe I should sort of bend over.
16:01Father, what happened?
16:03The hind legs are sticking straight up in the air.
16:06Yes, and I'm on my back.
16:08Well, maybe that's the way to do it.
16:10We both lie on our back seat and stick all our four feet up in the air.
16:14Now, wait a minute.
16:15Gee, isn't this going to be fun, Father?
16:18Sam, will you please answer the phone?
16:20Well, I'll try.
16:21I'll get it, Father.
16:22Henry, stop pulling my leg.
16:24That's my leg, Father.
16:26Now, look.
16:26That's your leg over there.
16:28It is?
16:29Well, whose arm is this?
16:31Now, wait.
16:32Now, wait.
16:32Isn't anybody going to answer the phone?
16:34Now, Henry, let's take one leg at a time.
16:37Hello?
16:38Hello.
16:39Is that you, Mary?
16:40Yes.
16:41Is that you, Kermit?
16:42Yes.
16:43Hello.
16:43Hello?
16:45My, it was nice of you to phone.
16:47Mary, I have some news for you.
16:49You have?
16:49I have news for you, too, Kermit.
16:51You have?
16:52What is it?
16:52You tell me yours.
16:53No, you tell me yours.
16:55No, you.
16:56Well?
16:57Well, first of all, I made something wonderful for you to eat tonight.
17:00You did?
17:01That's wonderful because, frankly, Mary, I am getting a little tired of macaroons.
17:05Oh.
17:06Oh, my goodness.
17:07And not that I'm not crazy about your macaroons, Mary.
17:09Well, that's all right, Kermit.
17:10Goodbye.
17:11You're leaving?
17:11Yes, I have to go, and that is, yes.
17:14But, Mary, I haven't told you my news.
17:16Well, could you tell me quickly?
17:17Sure.
17:18We're going to a hockey game tonight.
17:20A hockey game?
17:21Yeah, I guess who sold me the ticket.
17:23Kermit, a hockey game on New Year's Eve?
17:25Yeah, isn't that swell?
17:27Mary?
17:29Mary, are you there?
17:30Yes, but, my goodness, I was looking forward to...
17:33To what?
17:35Kermit, if you don't know, I'm certainly not going to tell you in goodbye.
17:38Mary, what's all the commotion out here?
17:40Father, I think you men are just hateful.
17:42What?
17:42You're all the same, every one of you.
17:45Mary, what did I do now?
17:47Well, I think I've got that horse licked, Father.
17:49Henry, you can forget about that horse.
17:51Forget about it?
17:51I can see your heart isn't in it, son.
17:53Now, where are those hockey tickets?
17:54I haven't got them.
17:55Forget them.
17:56When I say I'm going to take you to a hockey game, Henry, then that's what I'm going to do.
17:59But, Father...
17:59I'm not going to palm off a masquerade on you instead.
18:02But, Father, I can't get the hockey tickets.
18:04I sold them to Kermit.
18:05What?
18:06I see.
18:08Excuse me, Henry.
18:10Father, you mean you're going to change your mind again?
18:13Alice?
18:13I'm in the kitchen, Sam.
18:15Well, look.
18:16Would you like one of Mary's macaroons, dear?
18:18No, thank you.
18:19Alice, I've been thinking it over.
18:21Thinking what over?
18:22And while I made a promise to Henry, I also made a promise to you.
18:26Yes, but...
18:26Henry's young.
18:27He'll get over it.
18:28Whereas you...
18:29Whereas you...
18:31Whereas I what?
18:32Alice, would you explain to Henry that you insist I go to the masquerade with you?
18:37But, dear, I can't.
18:38You can't what?
18:39I can't insist now.
18:40What do you mean?
18:41Elizabeth just phoned me and I'm going with someone else.
18:44What?
18:45Alice, do you mean to say you're going out tonight with some other man?
18:48Well...
18:48Who is he?
18:50Frankly, dear, I don't know.
18:51Elizabeth said it would be a surprise.
18:53That's pretty unbelievable.
18:54Why, Sam, you're jealous.
18:56Jealous?
18:56I am not.
18:57Now, dear, you haven't a thing to worry about.
19:00Alice, you're to call the whole thing off immediately.
19:02But, Sam, I've given my word.
19:03Alice!
19:04And, dear, I'm sure that once I've made a promise, you wouldn't want me to break it off.
19:17Henry, everything's all settled.
19:18You and I are going to that masquerade as a horse.
19:21But, Father, I thought you didn't want to.
19:23Only I'm going as the front end, you understand, where I can keep an eye on, where I can watch,
19:28where I can see what's going on.
19:30But, gee whiz, Father, you're too late.
19:32What's that?
19:33Look, I just got the hockey tickets back from Kermit.
19:36The hockey tickets?
19:37Sure.
19:37I traded him something for them.
19:39Kermit Hannigan, you certainly have your nerve.
19:41But, Mary, you said you wanted us to be secluded.
19:43I've never been so insulted in all my life.
19:45But, Mary, you can be the front end.
19:48Just a minute.
19:50What's going on here?
19:52I can tell you, Father.
19:53Mr. Aldrich, would you try to explain something to Mary for me?
19:56Kermit, I'm not dumb.
19:57I don't need anything explained to me.
19:58Mr. Aldrich.
19:59I think I'll just stay out of there.
20:00But, Mr. Aldrich, you're better at managing women than I am.
20:03Oh, Sam.
20:03Who, I?
20:05Hello, everybody.
20:06How do you like my costume?
20:07It's very nice.
20:08Alex, I'm giving you one last chance here and now to break your date.
20:12Mother, you have a date?
20:13Yes, dear.
20:14With a man, Mrs. Aldrich?
20:15Well, Kermit, what's wrong with that?
20:17Yes, Kermit, with a man.
20:19Mother, a man?
20:20Hey, Mrs. Aldrich.
20:21Homer, we're busy.
20:23You are?
20:24You mean you can't go with me?
20:25Good heaven.
20:27Did you?
20:28Gee whiz, Homer.
20:29Where'd you get that beard?
20:31Homer, you mean you're...
20:33You're...
20:33Sure.
20:34I'm Winter.
20:37She's got a character.
20:38Are you laughing?
20:39Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
20:40Father
20:55Father, how do you feel now?
20:59How do I look, Henry?
21:01Frankly, terrible
21:02Then you know how I feel
21:04The only thing is, there's only about ten minutes left in 1948
21:08Yes?
21:09Wouldn't it be a better omen if you saw the new year in with a smile?
21:14Perhaps, you're right
21:15Father, you gonna sit up?
21:17I'm gonna try
21:18It's a darn good hockey game, wasn't it, Father?
21:21Yes, son, it was
21:23Until they carried me out
21:24Gee, that player who got thrown into your lap
21:28I think it did him good
21:30Well, I'm glad to hear it
21:31Sure, he just dusted himself off and jumped back on the ice and scored the winning goal
21:37Good for him
21:38Now, please hand me that steak again
21:41Sure
21:41And how's your eye coming along, Father?
21:45Gee whiz, there's the phone
21:46You stay right where you are, Father, old-timer
21:49Thank you, Henry
21:49Hello?
21:51Hello, Henry, how was the hockey game?
21:53Boy, Mother, it was the best one I ever went to
21:56How's the masquerade?
21:57Just lovely, dear
21:59Did you win the grand prize?
22:01No, dear, Homer upset the whole apple cart when he discovered his beard was made of spun sugar
22:05What happened?
22:08He ate it
22:09And, Henry, may I please speak to your father?
22:12Father, Mother wants you on the phone
22:14Mother, who did win the prize?
22:16Mary and Kermit, everyone thought they made a wonderful horse
22:19Is that your mother, Henry?
22:21Sure, Father
22:22Will you see who's at the door, son?
22:23Sure, Father
22:24Hello, Alice
22:25Sam, I just wanted to be the first one to say Happy New Year to you
22:29Why, thank you, Alice, and the same to you
22:31Are you having a good time?
22:33Frankly, dear, not as good a time as if you were here
22:36Alice, I'm going to make everything up to you
22:38I haven't forgotten the promise I made you
22:40Dear, you really mean we'll go out someplace every Saturday night for the whole year?
22:45Absolutely
22:46Well, my goodness, I'm certainly looking forward to 1949
22:50Father, Father
22:52Oh, just a minute, Alice
22:53Father, guess who was at the door?
22:55Who?
22:55The man from the hockey rink
22:57And he wanted to know how your black eye was
22:59Yes
23:00And just to show there's no hard feelings, look what he gave us
23:03A season pass to all the hockey games
23:06What's that?
23:07Every Saturday night for the whole year
23:09Every Saturday?
23:12Sam, it's midnight
23:13But, but
23:14Happy New Year, Sam
23:15Happy New Year, Father
23:17Yes
23:18Well, Happy New Year
23:21Listen again next week, same time, same station
23:48For another sparkling half hour with your favorite youngster, his family, and his pals
23:53The all-starring Ezra Stone is written by Clifford Goldsmith
23:57Thank you for joining us, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week, and we'll see you next week
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