Our Miss Brooks 481031 013 Clay City Football Game

Our Miss Brooks was a beloved American sitcom that ran on CBS radio from 1948 to 1957. It was one of the most popular radio shows of its time, and it was later adapted into a successful television series that ran from 1952 to 1956.


The show starred the iconic Eve Arden as Connie Brooks, a wisecracking and sarcastic English teacher at Madison High School. Arden's portrayal of Miss Brooks was both hilarious and endearing, and she won over audiences with her quick wit and sharp one-liners

The supporting cast of Our Miss Brooks was equally memorable. Gale Gordon played the uptight and pompous Principal Osgood Conklin, Richard Crenna played the dimwitted but lovable student Walter Denton, and Jane Morgan played Miss Brooks' scatterbrained landlady, Mrs. Davis.

The show's storylines were typically lighthearted and comedic, focusing on the everyday trials and tribulations of Miss Brooks and her students. Miss Brooks would often find herself in comical situations, such as dealing with mischievous students, trying to impress her love interest, or getting into trouble with her boss.

Our Miss Brooks was a groundbreaking show in many ways. It was one of the first sitcoms to feature a strong female lead character, and it helped to pave the way for other shows with similar formats. The show was also praised for its sharp writing and its talented cast

.Even though it went off the air over 60 years ago, Our Miss Brooks remains a classic radio sitcom. The show is still fondly remembered by fans, and it continues to be enjoyed by new generations of listeners.

Here are some additional facts about Our Miss Brooks:

• The show was created by Al Lewis, who also wrote most of the episodes.
• Our Miss Brooks won numerous awards during its run, including four Peabody Awards.
• The show was adapted into a movie in 1956.
• In 2016, Our Miss Brooks was inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame.

Listen to our radio station Old Time Radio https://link.radioking.com/otradio

Listen to other Shows at My Classic Radio https://www.myclassicradio.net/

Remember that times have changed, and some shows might not reflect the standards of today’s politically correct society. The shows do not necessarily reflect the views, standards, or beliefs of Entertainment Radio

Episode Transcript

(00:03):
I'm Alisulphi your beauty Hope and LusterCream shampoo for soft glamorous green girl hair.
Bring you Our, Miss Brooks starringEve Arden Our. Miss Brooks teaches
English at Madison Hide, but oneof her favorite subjects at school is biology,

(00:27):
or, to be completely honest aboutit, biology teacher Philip Boynton.
He's tall, dark, handsome,and painfully timid. But Connie Brooks is
still hopeful. In her own words, I'm still hopeful that he'll look up
from his experiments one day and decidethat I compare favorably with some of his
higher type frogs. Somehow, Ifeel that if I could just be alone

(00:52):
with him a few hours, hewouldn't mind my not being wart green.
It looks like last Saturday was goingto be the day I was thinking about
my plans when my landlady, missusMargaret Davis obeyed my instructions to wake me
at eight thirty. Connie, wakeup Connie at eight thirty. Oh,
come in, missus Davis. Goodmorning, Connie. How did you sleep

(01:14):
pretty well? Missus Davis? Howabout you will? I wasn't going to
mention it, but now that youask, nya insomny has got me a
little worried. You see, forthe past three nights, I've gone to
bed at nine point thirty and sliptright through the night. Well, what's
wrong with that? I missed thesleeping pill. I'm supposed to take it
ten, but I guess I'll beall right. Tell me, Connie,

(01:37):
why did you leave me a noteto wake you? What happened to your
alarm clock? I had met withan accident yesterday morning? What kind of
an accident? I threw it inthe bathtub and stamped on it. Thanks
for getting me up, though,I've got to be down at Carney's repair
shop at ten. That's when theypromised my car would be ready. Oh
goodness, it's about time. Howlong has your car been in that repair
shop? Connie? Off and on? About twelve weeks? Come along with

(02:00):
your head? Your car off andon, about twelve weeks. I hope
it holds together. Today I'm drivingmister Boynton to the football game with Clay
City High. Medison didn't play themlast year, did it? No?
This is the first time they sayplace. It is an awfully nice little
town. It's about sixty miles fromhere. I understand fifty five as the

(02:20):
crow flies. You ought to makeit in a couple of hours, easy,
Well, i'd better allow three.My car makes about the same time
a crow does on the ground.Will hurry and get dressed, Connie.
I've got a surprise recipe for yourbreakfast. I hope it's not as surprising
as the last one, Missus Davis. Blubber burgers fried in deep seal fast.
Uh, don't you. I'm afraidI haven't time for breakfast today.

(02:44):
I'll just have a glass of milk. Well, don't you even want to
know what the surprise consists of?Oh? No, thank you. Well,
I'll save it for you till tomorrow. It'll keep sighing, although a
little pin of sillin may form onthe mold, probably do it a world
of good. Well, I haveto be running along now, Missus Davis.
I've got to get my car,pick up mister Boyton, and then

(03:04):
it's off to Clay City. Justthink we'll be alone together for fifty five
whole miles. Wonderful, Connie.I hope Maddison runs up a big score
of me too, but I'm moreconcerned about scoring with mister Boynton. Joe

(03:30):
Joe, Connie, I'll be withyou, amine, Miss Brooks, I
just want to finish suspender here thatfinished? It is my car? Ready,
Joe, your car? Let's seewhat did you bring it in for?
Last? One of the headlights neededa new ball. Oh yes,
yes, step in the opfice aminute, will you. I'll get a
cheet on that car. Have aseat, miss Brooks, thank you should

(03:53):
be right here in the desk.Was that a nashmus Brooks nineteen thirty five
convertible? Yes, a late thirtyfive, though it wasn't a convertible until
I tried to go through a railroadcrossing with the bars down. Oh yes,
yes, sure we are. Yousay one of the headlights needed a
new ball. That's what you toldme. It's funny. I mechanic found

(04:14):
quite a bit of other work todo on the car. What other work?
Well, your spark plugs were shot, so he replaced them, and
the points were practically gone where toYour valves needed grinding, and the wheels
were way out of line. Ofcourse, that could have been caused by
the warped axil. Practically no ballburying action left in his brockets at all,
and your transmission in differential had tobe thoroughly read vamped. How did

(04:34):
I get the car down here onmy back? The steer knuckle was way
off, so we had to packthat, But that wasn't too much trouble.
I'm glad he was down there rippingoff the old brake lining. Anyway.
The new boltage regulator we put inshould help that shorten the wiring considerably
under new oil filter will keep yourmotor cleaning in just a minute. Joe,

(04:54):
you didn't say a word to meabout any of those things when I
left the car here? Well,of course not, miss Brook. I
had no way of knowing about themuntil I mechanic checked the car thoroughly,
anymore than I could have told youabout the clutch lining. What about the
clutch lining, Let's not speak illof the dead. It was shredded and
that probably affected the rear end situation. Rear end, it was really dragging.

(05:19):
Now, Now, do you wantme to total up your bill with
the new radiator that's coming, orjust charge you for the soldering job temporarily?
Like I say, Joe, whatif I owe you for the light
bulb? Oh, we'll just throwthat in. And please don't feel that
we invented any of these difficulties,Miss Brooks. Every item on your bill
was strictly legitimate. May I neversmear grease on my hands and charge for

(05:42):
a loop job if it wasn't,I've got a good mind to get the
falcon after you the total? Letme see fourteen fifty plus forty six the
cross, Well, it's one hundredand twelve forty nine, Miss Books,

(06:09):
call it one thirteen even. We'llcall it one twelve even, and I'll
have to pay you off by theweek. Joe, Oh, it's perfectly
all right. Say ten dollars aweek twenty weeks. Twenty weeks. That
would be two hundred dollars carrying charges, Miss Brooks, plus lawyer's fees.
Lawyer's fees. Well, sure you'rea school teacher, aren't you. Yes,

(06:29):
Well you couldn't keep paying ten dollarsa week out of your salary.
Lawsuits inevitable. Well, if Ican't make the payment, I'll sell you
the car. Are you kidding?With the repair workness he needs, I
wouldn't give you a hundred bucks forit. Look, I've got to have
the car today, Joe. I'mdriving mister boy to Clay City to see
our football team play. Now,what would it cost me if you put

(06:50):
back the shredded clutch lining and thegone points? Well, never mind,
never mind that was books. Howmuch cash have you got on you?
Now? I got paid guests todayand just took care of my rent and
a few small bills, so I'vestill got about nineteen dollars we have taken.
I believe in one price. Yousay nineteen dollars, I say nineteen
dollars. Hand it over here youare and mother will be happy to know

(07:12):
you. Let me keep my locket. Mister Barney, our Miss Brooks starring
Eve Arden will continue in just amoment. But first, here is Verne
Smith with an important announcement. PaAlive Soap is giving away prizes worth sixty

(07:35):
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(07:58):
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(08:18):
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is something I would like to win. I'll get pa Olive soap today.
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(08:41):
soon. Get Pamalive soap for alovelier complexion. Remember Doctor's prove Pamalive's beuty
results. Well. I finally gotto mister Boyton's apartment house to take him
to the football game. He wasthere in front of the door holding a

(09:01):
big box with a cellophane top,the kind you put an orchid corsage into
I said, mister Boynton, youshouldn't have bought me flowers. His answer
was typical of the man with amodest smile. He hung his head,
blushed and said I didn't. Oh, well, then what's in that box?
McDougall. He's a wee one,isn't he. McDougall's a bullfrog,

(09:24):
Miss Brooks. I took him homefrom the laboratory yesterday. I don't like
the sound of his voice. It'skind of raspy. Maybe he's got a
man in his throat. Are youtaking him with us to the football game?
Oh, I'm afraid I'll have to. You see his next pretty sore
and I put a compress on it. I wouldn't wan him to scratch it

(09:45):
off. He should have had histunsles out long ago. Maybe his folks
couldn't afford it. Well, I'llget in, mister Boynton and put McDougall
in the back. Oh, Ihad rather not, Miss Brooks. Let's
keep him up here in front betweenus. Goody, I've always wanted to
go to a football game with thebullfrog. Where are you all set,

(10:05):
mister Boynton? All set, MissBrooks. Then we're off to clay City.
It's a beautiful day for football,isn't it. Oh? Yes,
it is. You like football,mister Boyton. Well, frankly, Miss
Brooks, I haven't seen many games. Oh that's a shame. We teachers
should set an example in school spiritfor the student body. That's why I'm
going today. That's one reason anyway, I said, I think we should

(10:30):
show more interest in school events.Oh, I agree, Miss Brooks.
Who's pitching for us today? Wellwe tried to get Satchel Paige, but
he's tied up. Of course,we have some good backfield men pitching passes.
That's what you meant, isn't it. H I guess so. I'm
afraid you'll have to explain quite abit of the rules, Miss Brooks.

(10:52):
Oh, you'll get onto it,mister Boyton. Meanwhile, we've got fifty
five miles to travel together, justyou and I. I was hoping you'd
feel that way about it. Thatwas McDougall and a quiet Mac. I
want you to rest your throat.Yes, do that? Mac? Now,
where was I you were saying?We've got fifty five miles to drive

(11:15):
together? That's right, just thethree of us, A man, a
girl, a bull, frog.Well, we'll have fun anyway. I
know a wonderful little restaurant on roofwhere we can stop for lunch. It's
called the Blue Goose Cafe. Ohfine, look, miss Brooks. Isn't
that one of our students pushing thatcar across the street. Oh? Yes,

(11:35):
that's Walter Denton. Maybe we cangive him a hand. Hello Walter,
Oh hello, miss Brooks. Howdo mister Boynton? Oh hello Walter?
Something go wrong with your car?Oh? Nothing unusual, it just
won't go. I think my clutchlining is gone. Oh we'll take a
little of mine, Walter. I'vegot a new batch. Do you have

(11:56):
all times to fizzle out on me? I had my heart's and I'm going
to the Clay City football game today. Why don't you come along with us?
What do you say, miss Brooks? With us? Well, I'm
sure Walter would rather get there underhis own power. Maybe we ought to
try and get his car started.Oh it's no use, miss Brooks.
It won't go. I know thiscar like the back of my hand,
in the back of my hand toyou. Well, it isn't that you're

(12:20):
not welcome to come with this,Walter? I know. Why don't we
tow you in your car. Toldme, well, I don't understand the
point of that, Miss Brooks.You wouldn't. I haven't got any toe
rope anyway, Miss Brooks, Wellmaybe we could push you in your car,
you know, bumper to bumper andshove then we got when we got
to a nice downgrade. Oh you'rekidding me, miss Brooks. And I'll

(12:52):
sit in the back here. Youand mister Boynton won't even know where are
in the car, all right,Walter hop In. I wouldn't want you
to miss the game. Here goesoff to Clayon. Did you say we're
in the car? Sure? I'vegot a date with Harriet Conkland. She's
a real football bug. Bug.Please don't get excited, Mack. It's

(13:13):
just an expression. She'll be waitingin front of her house. Miss Brooks.
It's just a mile or two outof your way, naturally, but
we'd better hurry if we want tohave some lunch before the game. Hang
on, turn right at this corner, Miss Brooks, you better slow down
for it. Look out for thatmilk wagon boy that was closer. Oh

(13:35):
are you still in the car?Walder? I mean, I hope I
didn't unnerve you. Well, that'sall right, Miss Brooks. I'm used
to driving with woman drivers. It'smy mother's one, you know one,
what Walder. It's only natural fordrivers to make mistakes, but my mom
has made some whoppers that I cansee. Look here, isn't that Harriet

(14:01):
standing under that tree? Oh?Yeah, that's her. I'll pull over
to the curb, Miss Brooks,Yes, sir, shall I hold the
meet her? Hy Harriet? Mycar's all tattered and torn. So miss
Brooks is taking us to the game. Well, bless your little pointed head.
Hello, Miss Brooks, Hello Harriet, how are you Harriet? Mister
Boyton, how nice to have youalong. Get that leer out of your

(14:24):
voice, Harriet. Mister Boyton's beenspoken for her. In fact, he's
been spoken and croaked for. Whatin the world was that sound? Oh
this is McDougall, Harriet, oneof my favorite frog You can introduce them
formally when we're rolling again. Hopin not you, mag we'll get in

(14:45):
back after you, my lady,Thank you. Maman all said, Well,
we're off for Clay City. Ohdon't start here, Miss Brookes.
Daddy's coming down off the porch.Hi, Daddy, Hello, everyone.
Oh hello, mister Conklin. Hye, mister Cocklin, that is how do
you do, sir? How's Madison'sfavorite principle? Today? At ease,

(15:07):
I was just reading about the gamewith play City High should be quite a
context. Oh yes, sir,that's where we're going today, at least
we're starting today, Denton. Mustyou sit so close to my daughter.
I'm not sitting close to her,mister Conklin, She's sitting close to me.
I'm over as far as I canget. I've got to put him
down. Father Water's the elusive type. Of course, he's not a real

(15:28):
happy heartache, but he's good fora minor throb or two. Cut it
out, Harriet, Oh, stopthose nonsensical noises. Now, there's quite
a bit of work I could dothis afternoon, filing reports to the Board
of Education, and so far youhave a nice day for it, mister

(15:48):
Conklin. Well, we'd be gettingalong now, But I got to thinking.
Conklin, I said to myself,or rather mister Conklin, I said,
I haven't seen a football game ina month of Sundays. Let's take
in this Clay City game. Thenyou mean you're going along with us.
That's just super daddy, isn't it, Walterer, Yeah, super. It'll

(16:11):
be a pleasure to have you along. Mister Conklin. Oh, thank you,
bardon, but what about you,Miss Brooks. It's your car.
How do you feel about my comingalong? Just ginger peachy, mister,
Well, let's get started. Ifwe're going, it's getting kind of late
and we want well, I won'tbe any time at all. I'll go
back to the house and ask MissusConkland to speed things up. Missus Conklin,
Yes, yes, she's been outin the yard all morning planting,

(16:32):
and she's quite dirty. I'll tellher to hurry with the bath and not
fuss much with dressing. Tell herto slip on anything. Mister Conklin,
a loose rug. O'll do well. Here. We are sorry to keep
you waiting. Hello, Missus Brooks, mister Boynton, Hello, Missus Conklin.

(16:55):
How are you, ma'am? Walter'shere? Oo? Hello Walter.
Hi, Missus Conklin. Where doyou want to sit? Well? I
think that you two should be separated, So Martha, if you just sit
between Water and Harriet, I'll situp front between miss Brooks and mister Boynton.
Fine. Now, if we canonly get somebody to sit between mcdougoon,
i'd better hold him on my lap. There we go back. Pity

(17:19):
he doesn't drive. We could changeplaces. Ready, we're all set,
Miss Brooks. Do you know theroad? Well, not offhand, mister
Conklin, But I've got some mapsin my glove compartment. I'd better get
them out. Then, Miss Brookscould be a very simple matic getting to
Clay's City. Well, let's seehere route sixty eight and forty four,

(17:40):
then west, No, it's east. I guess it is on one oh
six. Well what are you waitingfor, Miss Brooks? For the directions,
mister conklin. Oh, I'll giveyou those as we go along.
Just start her up. Well,we're run our way, Harriet. Isn't
it fun? Walter? Please?Children, you're squeezing me. It should
happen to both of us, MissBrooks, do you mind turning your radio

(18:08):
one? I understand there's going tobe a new clue on singing again?
All right, Harriet? Gee,the prizes are up to twenty six thousand
dollars. And here, folks,is you're new singing again clue? The
patom boy says, no, azigfelt girl, but a zig beelt guy
gave her a whorld. Thank you. The twenty six thousand will come in
handy. Oh do you think thephantom voice is, miss Brooks? Well,

(18:30):
if I knew the answer to that, Harriet, I'd be able to
walk right up to your father andsay yes, Miss Brooke. Hello,
mister Conklin, we've been going quitea while on Route sixty eight. Shouldn't
we have switched over to forty fourby now? Are you questioning my directions,
Miss Brooke? Well no, misterConflin, But I was a major
in the last War, you know, and as such spent considerable time in

(18:52):
command of a transport group at CampBarbrick, Ohio. I'm sure we're on
the right road. Yeah, andthe case on go rolling along? Well,
you have quite a voice, misterCochlin. Oh, thank you,
Boyden. I did a bit ofsinging around the barracks now and then Eum
tum tum tum tum tum tungue tumtum. Oh that's very cute, mister

(19:18):
Cochlin. Oh that was Mac,wasn't it. He must be hungry,
mister Boynton, I know I am. Shall we stop for some lunch at
the Blue Goose. Where's the BlueGoose trucks? Well, I haven't been
there since I was a girl.The gosh, miss Brooks, do you
think it's still standing? Now?Just a minute, Walter, how old
do you think I am? Anyway, I'd say you're a back course.

(19:40):
It's still standing. There's only oneplace to go if you want a delicious
luncheon. That's the Pink Flamingo.Where is that as good? You never
mentioned it in front of me before. Well, the last time I went
there, I was with a bunchof the boar. Are you sure you
can find this Blue Goose? Yes? I think so, mister Conklin.
Let's see where are we now?Oh, there's a signboard over there,

(20:03):
Route one eighteen. Funny that isn'ton this map at all. You better
bear left at this park, MissBrooks. Very well, mister Conklin,
But I don't think we're on theright road. This hill ahead of us
is pretty steep. I hope themotor doesn't heat up too much. This
radiator has just been patched temporarily.Well, up we go over the hill
of Anonia Mediam and the case Hun'sgoing. What was that the case on

(20:33):
stopped rolling. At least this onedid. Car. I'll get out and
look at the motor. Keep yourseat, mister Boynton. As head of
a transport battalion, I had considerableto do with motors during my tiro of
duty. And let's see nothing wrongwith the tap. Its radiators still in
one piece. Hand me a hammer, somebody, there are some tools under

(20:55):
this seat, I think, Ohhere, let's get out. Here we
are. Here's a hammerl thank you. We'll just tap this water fight here.
Be careful, mister Conklin, leave, Miss Brooks. I know motors
backwards. One more good tap shoulddo it. I did it all right.

(21:15):
Well, let's get out and pushfolks. We're off to the nearest
garage where there are folks there.You are good as new. Nothing would
have happened in the first place ofsome knucklehead that hadn't hit the pipes of

(21:37):
the hammer. What how? Why? Who do you think? What?
Please? This is mister knucklehead,I mean mister Conklin. He's my principal.
Oh now, calm down, Remembereverything's all right. Now. We're
off to where do you figure weare now, miss Brooks? Well,

(22:10):
I think according to my calculations.We've been traveling due east on Route ninety
four for one hour and ten minutesat an approximate means speed of forty miles
per hour. Any tail when misterconquer, Oh, look we're coming into
a town. Of course, we'recoming to a town. Just as I
figured, this is it? MissBrooks asked that pedestrian where the stadium is?

(22:33):
What pedestrian? I look for yourdriving? Oh that pedestrian? Uh,
pardon me? Could you tell uswhere the Clay City stadium is?
Well? I can't be positive,but my guess would be clay City.
Isn't this clay City? No?No, this is Boonville. If you'd
be kind enough to give me alyft home, though, I could show

(22:53):
you where clay City is. Ilive just a few miles from there in
Flag Well there really isn't much room. We've got three in front and three
and back. Now, well,it's not much of a ride from here.
Perhaps I could sit on this gentleman'slap. What sit on my lap?
Oh? Better take him, dear, We've only got a sharp time
if we want to see the kickall very well? Come on, I

(23:14):
hope I'm not too heavy. Sorry, I'll change my position. Start the
car as Brooks. All right,mister concler and this time we're really off
to clay City. Thanks a lotfor the lift. You're welcome. Now,

(23:48):
how do we get to Clay Cityfrom here? Oh? That's twenty
nine miles back down the road.We passed through it on the way.
What Why are you so long?Twenty nine miles back? Why that we
could have for your blood pressure?Is yours? Get awful red, don't
they? I'll see here, everybody, we've got to organize this expedition.

(24:11):
There's been no unity of command.That's the trouble. Everybody's talking at once.
Shut that toad up. Point he'snot as told, mister Cocklan.
McDougal's a frog, a giant bullfrogwith tonsils. Quiet, quietness, Brooks.
I'll turn this car around and gothat way, and don't stop going
that way until I tell you tooff to clay City. Well, this

(24:41):
is clay City, all right.There's the Clay City National Bank, Clay
City Lumberyard. Now, for heaven'ssake, miss Brooks, before you get
lost again, ask somebody where thestadium is, all right, mister Conklin.
Oh there's a bus parked over there. I'll ask the driver, excuse
me, but could you tell mewhere the Clay the City Stadium is.
Sure it's four blocks left from thethree ride. Oh thanks a lot.

(25:03):
That's the first definite answer I've hadall day. I ought to know where
the stadium is. I got theClay City team in this bus. We
just beat Medicine High eighty nine tonothing. Eighty nine to nothing. May
I ask you one more question?Sure? What is he? Did?
They put up a good fight?Eve Barton as Hoonus Brooks returns in just

(25:33):
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(26:21):
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and now once again here is ourMiss Brooks. Well. A trip back

(26:44):
from Clay City was uneventful. Idropped Walter in the Conklins at their house
instead of on their heads, andthough I missed the football game, the
rest of my plans worked out prettywell. Mister Boynan asked me to dinner,
and without mister Conklin in the car, we had no trouble finding the
Goose Cafe. Dinner was delightful.The orchest who was playing softly, and

(27:06):
mister Boynton turned to me and saidthat's my favorite too, Miss Brooks,
would you cat a dance? Sorry, mister Boynton, but I promised this
one to Mac next week turn intoanother, Our Miss Brookshaw, brought to
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(27:30):
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(27:53):
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(28:17):
sprinkled with WAPs. Listen to Misterand Missus North, the exciting fun fact
adventures of an amateur park avenue detectiveand his beautiful wife. Tune in Tuesday
evenings over most of these same stations. Andy with us again next week at
the same time for another comedy episodeof our Miss Brooks Bob Laman Speaking.
This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting