@@davidsanderson5918 . Please tell us more... All of the newer subscribers only have a lot of conflicting reports to try to juggle our way through, in a helpless effort to find the truth of the matter.
Around 25:00 -- one of the few times that Arlene's radio show station and time got mentioned in the history of the program. I was always surprised that the announcer did not say of Arlene "the delightful star of stage, radio, and television"
I like Dorothy's soft and fluffy more natural hair here. I see people complaining about her looking unkempt, but actually it's nice not to see her trying to be lacquered with hairspray, so I think she looks quite nice here.
Miss Hewson was, in fact, a Cornell graduate (1955), in Food & Nutrition. The official title at Appian Way appears to have been home economist, which, whatever, it's better than Pizza Tester. She eventually got married (in 1976) to someone else who went to Cornell, though I'm starting to think they met in Worcester. (Where he worked in insurance.) Anyway, her husband (Louis Mason) retired in 1983, and they moved to Ogunquit (or York) Maine, where Mrs. Mason apparently still serves on a bunch of low-level art-oriented town committees (even though she's in her 80s), and wrote a food column in the local paper. (Louis died in 2009.)
Miss Hewson was a graduate of what was then known as the School of Home Economics. Around the time I matriculated at Cornell in 1970, it was rebranded as the School of Human Ecology. According to my 1987 edition of Cornell undergraduate alumni, if Louis Mason attended Cornell, he didn't graduate from there. Miss Hewson is listed as Mrs. Patricia A. Mason, a free lance food writer from Ogunquit, ME. But there is nary a mention of Louis Mason.
Major White lived a long life, dying in 2010 at the age of 85. Mr. Walker, on the other hand, was killed in 1966 after a mid-air collision between his F-104 and an XB-70 (US experimental supersonic bomber) during an unauthorized flight for publicity photos. There is absolutely such a thing as bad publicity.
Arlene Francis's radio broadcasting career started on WOR AM Radio New York at this period of time. It lasted clear into the late 1980s. Eventually she became a correspondent for NBC Radio Monitor c 1964-1975.
Major White was on the cover of Life magazine in the same issue that contains Marilyn Monroe's final interview; the issue was on newsstands at the time MM died.
I think their smiles showed the great camaraderie they had. And I LOVE the sllloooooowww fade out to the title cards after Daly's goodnight - it only made it more special.
***** But it's only in this one episode that her eyebrows look this way. That's why I took note of it, not because it looks particularly awful (though I don't think it's flattering, personally).
Frankly I don't particularly like this style. The curls sort of are poofy but the back is flat. Not that flattering. Her later styles are more flattering.
Pizzas were not as ubiquitous then as now. My parents were invited to a pizza party, they went out to dinner first as they thought pizza pies were a desert :)
Two guests whose lines related to the space program. Makes me snap back to the panel to in take in Arlene Francis's eyebrows. Message to her make-up artist. What were you thinking? You gave her eyebrows that are both ready for take off flying away into outer space!
"The Appian Way Pizza Company" brings back memories. When I was a did, my mom would buy that brand of "pizza in a box". It came with a package of dough mix to which you added water (flour, instant yeast, salt, other ingredients), a can of tomato-based pizza sauce to spread on the dough once you'd pressed and patted the dough onto a pan, stretching it from edge to edge, and a little can of grated cheese to sprinkle over the sauce. Then you'd bake it in a hot oven and pretend it resembled pizza. It was pretty bad. I didn't know Appian Way also made frozen pizzas.
+ToddSF 94109 I was thinking of the exact same thing as I watched the second segment. But my recollection is that the brand my mom used was Chef Boyardee. Apparently they were competing products.
druidbros -- Mr. Daly had an admirable command of the language. He clearly was no idiot, but when it comes to things he ought to have learned in 8th grade General Science, he had an astonishing lack of knowledge. So did the regular panelists, for that matter.
This is an indicator of why, when it was announced that the Soviet Union had gotten a satellite (Sputnik) into space ahead of the U.S., suddenly there was a major concern that the American school system had fallen behind in the STEM subjects and needed to catch up fast.
I read the military pilots got astronaut status if they went high enough. The civilians got recognition much much later... like 35 years. This was the precursor to the Space Shuttles.
Joseph A Walker was killed on June 8, 1966, when his F-104 Starfighter chase aircraft collided with a North American XB-70 Valkyrie. He was 45. Robert White died on March 17, 2010, at the age of 85.
At 5:54, Alan King jokingly asks if the contestants were the veterinarians for the Russian dogs. He was referring to the fact that the Russians were sending dogs into space as part of their space program. The first animal to orbit the earth was Laika in 1957; she died in space. King's quip was probably based on news that was quite recent at the time: a little over 3 weeks before this episode, two Russian dogs -- Bars and Lisichka -- died when the rocket that was to carry them into space exploded shortly after launch. Under the circumstances, King's joke was, IMO, in very bad taste. The laughter it got, especially from John Daly, is hard to fathom.
It's interesting how when Walter Brennan disguised his voice on an earlier show by speaking with an Asian accent some people commented it was racist, but when Buddy Hackett speaks with a Spanish accent nobody made any comments about it. I don't care one way or the other.........it's nothing more than an observation.
Some people call everything racist. I saw a black student call a black teacher racist because the student didn’t get what she wanted. The whole class burst out laughing. It’s a stupid manipulative reaction to everything.
Buddy Hacket't's Chinese character was ripped off by Benny Hill who saw buddy perform it in nightclubs and because Hacket was unknown at the time in the UK Benny was able to take the character tweak it and make it his own. Hackett was quite pissed off about it because it meant that he couldn't use his China man character in his shows in the UK because he would be thought of as copying it from Hill
I wonder if the pizza maker lady had something wrong with her hand burned it or something? I noticed how she was holding her arm to her side and the shape of her hand. Everyone is noticing deformities in this episode so it might be my imagination
+mrpuniverse2 Good catch. I didn't notice it the first time, but looking at it again, I see what you mean. John Daly usually takes a guest by the hand to position them on the spot and then guide them over to the desk. In this case, he holds Miss Hewson slightly above the wrist. And as she leaves, her left arm does dangle awkwardly at her side. I would suspect a birth condition or mild form of polio.
John Daly is such a liar. I heard the woman say under her breath to John, " what about the meat?" and John sat right there and told Dorothy there was no meat in this product. And then he said that nothing was alive in it or derived from anything alive and that you would never see it walking around. Bold-faced lie. The last time I checked a cow or a pig walks around and a tomato is a fruit and it is alive. I can't stand cheaters. That's the quickest way to make me stop playing a game with someone, is if they cheat because that just takes all the fun out of it.
It’s sad how downhill things have went I enjoy this very much it’s good TV. Plus the ads are far and few between plus they are quality ads ontop of that.
Yes in the 60s there's a Password where the word was "erection" yet no one laughed. There's another clip however, where the contestant has the word "Sweater" and gives Arlene Francis the clue "bust"!!?? Not a very good synonym for sweater, so Arlene repeats "Bust" and then starts feeling herself on the her chest. The audience laughs and she finally responds, "soft" and everyone continues laughing hysterically.
My word, so embarrassing for John Daly that he doesn't know that vegetables are alive. The question was asked was the product ever alive and John Daly says no. Haha haha
Galileocan g Well, it's also that in 1960 I don't think pizza was anywhere near the staple food of the American diet it is today. I mean, how else to explain it? No one would mispronounce the word "pizza" today, but no one.
It was just surprising to me that someone in the publishing business, an accomplished writer, and a person who did a lot of speaking engagements, would mispronounce a word (even an unfamiliar one). And it isn't just pizza. I've heard Bennett mispronounce words and names many times on different episodes.
Galileocan g If the correct way of pronounce "Pizza" is simular to how one say "Piazza", it's fine. Also "Pizza" = "Pissa". Wonder so why several dictionaries on the net, explain the pronuncation as Bennett's "Pittsa"?
😊 John Daly talks way too much and doesn't know when to be quiet and let the test pilots speak on their own behalf, about their own jobs and duties, instead of John yammering on and on.
John and Bennett were very close friends who just enjoyed teasing each other. They thought very highly of one another - John gave a eulogy at Bennett's funeral and Bennett attended John's son's wedding. Teasing back and forth was their way of having fun together.
Does anybody else notice Dorothy's unkempt hair? Her hair normally looks like she just left the beauty parlor, but in this show It looks like she just rolled out of bed.
![What's My Line? - Ralph Bellamy; Tony Randall [panel] (Sep 4, 1960)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lmi9lCl3nMI/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Ralph Bellamy; Tony Randall [panel] (Sep 4, 1960)](/img/tr.png)
![What's My Line? - Shelley Winters; Mort Sahl [panel] (Mar 27, 1960)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kHnXx75AVL4/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Bette Davis; Joey Bishop [panel] (Aug 28, 1960)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ktn6bopMo34/mqdefault.jpg)
![[กูเพิ่งซื้อมึงปิดหนี] 20 นาที ผมรีวิวเกมที่แย่ที่สุดในโลก CONCORD](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XhC-3q3Ii7I/mqdefault.jpg)
![What's My Line? - Jacques Picard; Mitch Miller; Joey Bishop [panel] (Aug 20, 1961)](/img/n.gif)
Finally it's my turn to say "This episode aired two days before I was born."
John Daly-such an example of elegant, precise, nuanced speech. Hilarious guy!
It’s terrible what happened to Dorothy she was so talented and beautiful. She should have still been alive today albeit an old lady.
Willie Johnson she probably would be. Everyone in her family except for her was extremely long-lived.
Willie Johnson Yep. I've heard an account from the person who discovered her too. Harrowing. Horrible.
@@davidsanderson5918 .
Please tell us more...
All of the newer subscribers only have a lot of conflicting reports to try to juggle our way through, in a helpless effort to find the truth of the matter.
Talented, yes, but beautiful, no way.
@@stevekru6518 How true.
Around 25:00 -- one of the few times that Arlene's radio show station and time got mentioned in the history of the program. I was always surprised that the announcer did not say of Arlene "the delightful star of stage, radio, and television"
I like Dorothy's soft and fluffy more natural hair here. I see people complaining about her looking unkempt, but actually it's nice not to see her trying to be lacquered with hairspray, so I think she looks quite nice here.
I knew it was Buddy Hackett after the first three words as they did. Everyone was just playing along.
Buddy Hackett was a smart fellow and a great comedian. Total pleasure to see him here..
Buddy Hackett, you can't disguise that voice. The panel had it right away and strung it out for some entertainment.
They did that quite often when a celeb couldn't or wouldn't disguise his/her voice
Miss Hewson was, in fact, a Cornell graduate (1955), in Food & Nutrition. The official title at Appian Way appears to have been home economist, which, whatever, it's better than Pizza Tester. She eventually got married (in 1976) to someone else who went to Cornell, though I'm starting to think they met in Worcester. (Where he worked in insurance.) Anyway, her husband (Louis Mason) retired in 1983, and they moved to Ogunquit (or York) Maine, where Mrs. Mason apparently still serves on a bunch of low-level art-oriented town committees (even though she's in her 80s), and wrote a food column in the local paper. (Louis died in 2009.)
Miss Hewson was a graduate of what was then known as the School of Home Economics. Around the time I matriculated at Cornell in 1970, it was rebranded as the School of Human Ecology.
According to my 1987 edition of Cornell undergraduate alumni, if Louis Mason attended Cornell, he didn't graduate from there. Miss Hewson is listed as Mrs. Patricia A. Mason, a free lance food writer from Ogunquit, ME. But there is nary a mention of Louis Mason.
Major White lived a long life, dying in 2010 at the age of 85. Mr. Walker, on the other hand, was killed in 1966 after a mid-air collision between his F-104 and an XB-70 (US experimental supersonic bomber) during an unauthorized flight for publicity photos. There is absolutely such a thing as bad publicity.
i realize it's pretty randomly asking but does anyone know a good place to watch newly released series online ?
@Daxton Rhett Flixportal xD
@Walker Randall Thanks, I went there and it seems to work :) I appreciate it!
@Daxton Rhett no problem =)
Arlene Francis's radio broadcasting career started on WOR AM Radio New York at this period of time. It lasted clear into the late 1980s. Eventually she became a correspondent for NBC Radio Monitor c 1964-1975.
I used to listen to WOR A. M. radio station when I was a kid. Thanks for the information
Major White was on the cover of Life magazine in the same issue that contains Marilyn Monroe's final interview; the issue was on newsstands at the time MM died.
YESSSSSSS! Daly couldn't top Bennett's goodbye at the end.He got 'im!!
I think their smiles showed the great camaraderie they had. And I LOVE the sllloooooowww fade out to the title cards after Daly's goodnight - it only made it more special.
The audience was always giving it away.
Keeping the guest line a secret was not exactly their cup of tea
Pizza tester, hmmm, makes it fun to see the panel try to guess this one. The audience reaction is priceless.
The beautiful Arlene's eyebrows look odd in this episode. I do love watching these old shows so much. Better than anything on TV today.
I noticed Arlene's eyebrows looked different myself when I was watching it. Very strange, indeed.
What's My Line? That was the look of that era. I personally like the shape :)
***** But it's only in this one episode that her eyebrows look this way. That's why I took note of it, not because it looks particularly awful (though I don't think it's flattering, personally).
+Mary Corder
Romulan ....definitely Romulan
1013pka à
Dorothy's hair for once looks great. Casual, a little messy, kind of Italian cut.
My favorite of Dorothy's hairstyles was in the 50's when all of her curls were turned into her face. She looked like Betty Boop :)
I didn't like that older hairdo. I like this one better.
@@shirleyrombough8173 that’s cool! To each his/her own 😊
Au contraire, I like her later hairstyles better.
Frankly I don't particularly like this style. The curls sort of are poofy but the back is flat. Not that flattering. Her later styles are more flattering.
Isn't it amazing that we spend so much time on Dorothy's hair?
Pizzas were not as ubiquitous then as now. My parents were invited to a pizza party, they went out to dinner first as they thought pizza pies were a desert :)
Two guests whose lines related to the space program. Makes me snap back to the panel to in take in Arlene Francis's eyebrows. Message to her make-up artist. What were you thinking? You gave her eyebrows that are both ready for take off flying away into outer space!
"The Appian Way Pizza Company" brings back memories. When I was a did, my mom would buy that brand of "pizza in a box". It came with a package of dough mix to which you added water (flour, instant yeast, salt, other ingredients), a can of tomato-based pizza sauce to spread on the dough once you'd pressed and patted the dough onto a pan, stretching it from edge to edge, and a little can of grated cheese to sprinkle over the sauce. Then you'd bake it in a hot oven and pretend it resembled pizza. It was pretty bad. I didn't know Appian Way also made frozen pizzas.
+ToddSF 94109
I was thinking of the exact same thing as I watched the second segment. But my recollection is that the brand my mom used was Chef Boyardee. Apparently they were competing products.
It sounds dreadful.
It was a foundation, you could put anything you want on it to make it better, more, and different, cheeses, veggies, meats, and even pineapple..
perspicacious? Man, John had such a great word knowledge.
druidbros -- Mr. Daly had an admirable command of the language. He clearly was no idiot, but when it comes to things he ought to have learned in 8th grade General Science, he had an astonishing lack of knowledge. So did the regular panelists, for that matter.
This is an indicator of why, when it was announced that the Soviet Union had gotten a satellite (Sputnik) into space ahead of the U.S., suddenly there was a major concern that the American school system had fallen behind in the STEM subjects and needed to catch up fast.
ToddSF 94109 No doubt his science lessons at the age of thirteen were like mine. BORING!!!
That was the slimmest pizza tester I think. I guess she only got to take a bite. Like the wine taster. Lol!
I read the military pilots got astronaut status if they went high enough. The civilians got recognition much much later... like 35 years. This was the precursor to the Space Shuttles.
The pizza questions were fun.
Joseph A Walker was killed on June 8, 1966, when his F-104 Starfighter chase aircraft collided with a North American XB-70 Valkyrie. He was 45. Robert White died on March 17, 2010, at the age of 85.
Well thanks for shitting on my day... he and Dorothy had untimely deaths... atleast he died doing what he loved.
@@williejohnson3866 so did she.
At 5:54, Alan King jokingly asks if the contestants were the veterinarians for the Russian dogs. He was referring to the fact that the Russians were sending dogs into space as part of their space program. The first animal to orbit the earth was Laika in 1957; she died in space. King's quip was probably based on news that was quite recent at the time: a little over 3 weeks before this episode, two Russian dogs -- Bars and Lisichka -- died when the rocket that was to carry them into space exploded shortly after launch.
Under the circumstances, King's joke was, IMO, in very bad taste. The laughter it got, especially from John Daly, is hard to fathom.
It's pretty funny.
It's interesting how when Walter Brennan disguised his voice on an earlier show by speaking with an Asian accent some people commented it was racist, but when Buddy Hackett speaks with a Spanish accent nobody made any comments about it. I don't care one way or the other.........it's nothing more than an observation.
Some people call everything racist. I saw a black student call a black teacher racist because the student didn’t get what she wanted. The whole class burst out laughing. It’s a stupid manipulative reaction to everything.
Miss Hesson looks pretty healthy for a pizza tester. Lol!
I don't know Mr. Daily, some fancy restaurants take great pride in how their pizza looks.
Yes, there are some very good restaurants that honor their pizzas and would be appalled about pizza in a box as would I.
Buddy Hacket't's Chinese character was ripped off by Benny Hill who saw buddy perform it in nightclubs and because Hacket was unknown at the time in the UK Benny was able to take the character tweak it and make it his own. Hackett was quite pissed off about it because it meant that he couldn't use his China man character in his shows in the UK because he would be thought of as copying it from Hill
I just love Buddy Hackett.
That wasn't very nice
I meant that what Benny Hill did to Buddy Hackett wasn't very nice.
She's certainly slim for a pizza tester. Most guests and panelists were in those days.
It does have meat products on it sometimes.
Not sure what's happening at 25:53 but it either looks like a camera or a plant on the right side...
Dorothy looks kind of rough here. Don't know if it's the hairstyle, but she looks aged in this episode.
Jennifer Yorgan The harsh, hard studio lights don't help.
I wonder if the pizza maker lady had something wrong with her hand burned it or something? I noticed how she was holding her arm to her side and the shape of her hand. Everyone is noticing deformities in this episode so it might be my imagination
+mrpuniverse2
Good catch. I didn't notice it the first time, but looking at it again, I see what you mean. John Daly usually takes a guest by the hand to position them on the spot and then guide them over to the desk. In this case, he holds Miss Hewson slightly above the wrist. And as she leaves, her left arm does dangle awkwardly at her side. I would suspect a birth condition or mild form of polio.
John Daly is such a liar. I heard the woman say under her breath to John, " what about the meat?" and John sat right there and told Dorothy there was no meat in this product. And then he said that nothing was alive in it or derived from anything alive and that you would never see it walking around. Bold-faced lie. The last time I checked a cow or a pig walks around and a tomato is a fruit and it is alive. I can't stand cheaters. That's the quickest way to make me stop playing a game with someone, is if they cheat because that just takes all the fun out of it.
X-15 ROCKET PLANE TEST PILOTS
PIZZA PIE TESTER
Uyyyy está afiliado cuidense 😂
It could be in the meat family...... Toppings.......
OH ITS CLEARLY MARILYN MONROE 😂
"We can team up and go both ways either one of us." That's a line that would have gotten a lot of filthy laughs from a modern-day audience.
Nomadic Politics oh there are a lot of lines that would produce naughty giggles nowadays.
It’s sad how downhill things have went I enjoy this very much it’s good TV. Plus the ads are far and few between plus they are quality ads ontop of that.
Yes in the 60s there's a Password where the word was "erection" yet no one laughed. There's another clip however, where the contestant has the word "Sweater" and gives Arlene Francis the clue "bust"!!?? Not a very good synonym for sweater, so Arlene repeats "Bust" and then starts feeling herself on the her chest. The audience laughs and she finally responds, "soft" and everyone continues laughing hysterically.
My word, so embarrassing for John Daly that he doesn't know that vegetables are alive. The question was asked was the product ever alive and John Daly says no. Haha haha
Buddy didn't do a good job disguising his voice. Wish I could have seen it play out without that tipoff.
I don't know why they asked the men and women question. John let the man who sold false eyelashes say both sexes use them. Which they DO.
No, don't tell me. Both Arlene and Dorothy seem to have gained some weight this evening. Bet they will have lost it by the next episode.
This is the second episode in which Bennett has referred to a "Pizza" ...as a "Pittsa". WTF??
Perhaps a side effect of his social class? I'm thinking Bennett Cerf probably never had a slice of pizza in his life. :)
Perhaps - but I've never eaten caviar in my life either, but I would never refer to it as "Cave Air"
Galileocan g Well, it's also that in 1960 I don't think pizza was anywhere near the staple food of the American diet it is today. I mean, how else to explain it? No one would mispronounce the word "pizza" today, but no one.
It was just surprising to me that someone in the publishing business, an accomplished writer, and a person who did a lot of speaking engagements, would mispronounce a word (even an unfamiliar one). And it isn't just pizza. I've heard Bennett mispronounce words and names many times on different episodes.
Galileocan g If the correct way of pronounce "Pizza" is simular to how one say "Piazza", it's fine. Also "Pizza" = "Pissa". Wonder so why several dictionaries on the net, explain the pronuncation as Bennett's "Pittsa"?
Arlene's eyebrows...yikes.
Arlene's eyebrows make her look like a Klingon. Too bad her ears aren't showing.
😊 John Daly talks way too much and doesn't know when to be quiet and let the test pilots speak on their own behalf, about their own jobs and duties, instead of John yammering on and on.
Vain, hair-dyed cerf digs at excellent mc Daly once again. cerf must really be threatened by him.
John and Bennett were very close friends who just enjoyed teasing each other. They thought very highly of one another - John gave a eulogy at Bennett's funeral and Bennett attended John's son's wedding. Teasing back and forth was their way of having fun together.
Buddy Hackett can't spell. Rather ruined the gag.
Does anybody else notice Dorothy's unkempt hair? Her hair normally looks like she just left the beauty parlor, but in this show It looks like she just rolled out of bed.