- 2 days ago
One of the test shows made for Sesame Street.
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT IS INTENDED!!! ALL RIGHTS GO TO SESAME WORKSHOP!!!
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT IS INTENDED!!! ALL RIGHTS GO TO SESAME WORKSHOP!!!
Category
πΊ
TVTranscript
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 aΡΠΎ".
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 미리ΡΠ΅ΡΠΊΠΈ, 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.
56:56ΒΆΒΆ
57:12Sesame Street is a production of the Children's Television Workshop.
57:33ΒΆΒΆ
57:34This is NET, the public television network.
57:39ΒΆΒΆ
57:40ΒΆΒΆ
57:42ΒΆΒΆ