I have to wonder what the panelists and John Daly would think of the loyal fan base they have 60+ years later. I am so glad we have them to enjoy!
@dejpsyd04213 жыл бұрын
I love this show! Wish somehow they could reproduce something similar today…but I guess you can’t catch time in a bottle.
@garydeblasio88103 жыл бұрын
One of the greatest shows ever.
@christophermorgan32612 жыл бұрын
they would be very happy.
@jo-anncorbin30712 жыл бұрын
Good question. I think they'd be happy about that
@tbell61 Жыл бұрын
I really appreciate the episodes with Fred Allen. His wit and humor on TV is as sharp as it was on his radio show. It’s a treat to get to see him.
@janemariebennett3973 Жыл бұрын
I love the hats, the gloves, the men in suits and the politesse - greeting each other, then saying good night politely. Classy!! I am addicted!
@gingerhiser7312 Жыл бұрын
How about powdered wigs? Aren't those classy? Should we bring those back?
@sleepCircle Жыл бұрын
@@gingerhiser7312 why are you trying to start a fight.
@retrobilly19864 жыл бұрын
This show is so much more entertaining than anything on free to air tv in Australia. It’s just plain fun, no drama, no one trying to cheat or be the best
@zapkvr3 жыл бұрын
I remember watching this in Geelong in the 60s. It was on channel nein
@georgemartin1436 Жыл бұрын
Same in the states...network TV is garbage now!
@1aikane Жыл бұрын
Such a great show. A comforting glimpse into how America used to be. Such class and grace and all natural. Very distant from our time now
@annakaminski44065 жыл бұрын
Watching this show is truly a breath of fresh air.
@elisabethlinz42563 жыл бұрын
Absolutely!
@ronlee40953 жыл бұрын
Yes it is.
@marcuslarinen68410 жыл бұрын
Fred's best line ever: 'when you get started John, I feel like a fly in Alka Seltzer - I know I'm in there but I have no control' :D
@WhatsMyLine10 жыл бұрын
That was a good line. :) I just noticed in rewatching this one that Fred Allen was actually shafted unfairly by John later in that second segment. He asked "You're not an officer for a school by any chance?", and the answer should have been one of those confusing "Yes, he is not" answers. Instead John gave Fred a totally wrong "No" answer and flipped a card, which no one even noticed!
@RikardPeterson10 жыл бұрын
Those backwards questions are tricky. My interpretation of what he said was the same as John's, that is to mean the same as "Are you…?" but I have seen other instances where I thought the ruling on such questions were wrong. (Usually in the other direction.) But I don't think anyone phrased their questions like that to be sneaky - it's a natural way of speaking that just happens to become tricky in this context, as the same phrasing could be used for both the intent of saying "I think you are…" and "I don't think you are…".
@marilynj483310 жыл бұрын
What's My Line? He did the same again when Fred (my fav panelist) asked Conrad Hilton, "You're not in politics by any chance?" ... but as RP posted - it can become tricky... Frankly, I would not have thought that he should have allowed the question of, "Are you in the entertainment world?" to have been given an affirmative, without stating his famous, "In the broader sense of the word" being mentioned. Hotels would not be linked with their definition of the entertainment business. Would a Davy Crockett hat really be found in the kitchen? just a thought...
@savethetpc640610 жыл бұрын
***** If a child had a Davy Crockett hat and really loved to wear it, I'm sure he or she would sometimes wear it in the kitchen! :) As for Fred's getting a "No" to his negatively posed questions on this episode and not on others, I have noticed that it was simply Fred's habit to pose questions that way. I think that in some of his earlier appearances on the show, John may have thought he was deliberately posing the question in the negative to try to get a certain kind of answer (as some of the other panelists did -- e.g., "may I assume that you are not in politics?"). but I think by this time in Fred's WML career, John realized that this was not his intention. (I'm starting to sound as long-winded and convoluted as John Daly himself! Sorry about that!)
@tjbnyc769 жыл бұрын
***** Hotels in the 1950's and 1960's (through the 1970's, although in dwindling numbers) often had performance showrooms and lounges. The top ones on the circuit of the day (the Persian Room at the Plaza; the Empire Room at the Waldorf; the Maisonette at the St. Regis; the Venetian Room at the Fairmont, SFt; the Eden Roc, Miami; the Fontainebleau, Miami; etc.) were very prestigious indeed. And during the Mystery Guest lines of questioning, a popular one was, "Are you appearing in a hotel room or nightclub?" The Hilton in NYC actually had a performance space right up through the 1990's. Peggy Lee played some of her last engagements there.
@princeharming89634 жыл бұрын
John should never have let Hilton claim an 'entertainment' designation. He was famous and well known, but in no way an entertainer. His was the field of hospitality.
@mike_majora3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, super confusing that that line of questioning was opened up.
@hot88s232 жыл бұрын
His sparkling personality apparently runs in the family.
@ajplays72415 ай бұрын
well now we got Paris
@erichanson4265 жыл бұрын
Fred Allen remarks about John Daily's responses are are priceless.
@January. Жыл бұрын
*Fred Allen's *Daly's
@davidharris65816 жыл бұрын
Conrad Hilton started out with a little hotel in Cisco Texas during the Ranger Oil Boom.
@zapkvr3 жыл бұрын
His son married Liz Taylor Burton Warner Fortensky Burton Todd
@keetrandling45306 жыл бұрын
"Evasive, Arlene? ME?!" Oh, fabulous, John!
@lauracollins41955 жыл бұрын
Keet Randling - Classic WML moment! At 10:25. :D
@keithnaylor19813 жыл бұрын
14:19 Bennet deserved a round of applause. A brilliant deduction.
@RADIUMGLASS5 жыл бұрын
It's almost 3 a.m. and I've been watching these since midnight I can't sleep. 2 13 2019
@algoritmosalfredohipicasig71165 жыл бұрын
It's midnight on 2/22/19 and I'm not watching WML till 3am, unlike other some nights ;)
@suecastillo40564 жыл бұрын
It’s May 17 2020, 12:20 am, and I’m up watching WML... and? You’re never alone😂even a year later!!!
@RoosterPisces2U Жыл бұрын
It's Jan 20, 2023. I've been watching an episode every evening before bedtime. Laughter is the best medicine and WML is the funniest show around. Guilty pleasure- reading all the posts as viewers of WML are wonderful folks with awesome content which means I end up reading way past midnight, longer than I intended instead of sleeping.
@lauracollins41955 жыл бұрын
In the May 22, 1955 show, Fred Allen says he received a letter telling him that panel introductions should say “AT my left” instead of “ON my left.” Then on May 29th there have been more letters, so it was changed to “TO my left.” And as the ON/AT/TO debate lingers on... in this episode we have one of each! :D
@mtnman65573 ай бұрын
TO my left seems to be more appropriate, but ON certainly fits, based on language used by fighter pilots in a dogfight (before the advent of missiles). Ex: one pilot warned another: Watch out! you've got a bogey ON your six (a warning that an enemy plane was coming up behind him) -> So, behind, beside....ON or TO, it's 6 to 1 1/2 dozen or the other.
@morganrussell67832 жыл бұрын
Arlene is so funny I love her 💖💯
@Nightturkey13 жыл бұрын
BINGE-WATCH-WORTHY
@mikejschin5 жыл бұрын
Bennett mentioned the Baltimore Orioles with the first contestant. This was only the second season in Baltimore for that franchise. It was one of the original American League teams in 1901, at which time it was the Milwaukee Brewers (no relation to the current team of that name). The following season the team moved to St. Louis and became the St. Louis Browns. In 1954 the team moved again and became the Orioles. The Browns/Orioles went against a trend in the 1950s by moving from west to east. Teams moving westward during that decade were the Braves (Boston to Milwaukee in 1953), Athletics (Philadelphia to Kansas City in 1955), Dodgers (Brooklyn to LA in 1958), and Giants (New York to San Francisco in 1958). This was a major realignment of baseball, as 5 of the 16 teams relocated within a few years. No major league franchise had moved since the Baltimore Orioles (no relation to the current team) moved to New York in 1903 to become the Highlanders, later renamed the Yankees.
@13loomisst10 жыл бұрын
Typically delightful. Thanks very much.
@tugginalong3 жыл бұрын
Mrs. Rowens was a delightful contestant.
@randyhutton93712 жыл бұрын
Exactly the word I said to myself about her.
@diamondstud3223 жыл бұрын
So I didn’t watch the occupation to try to guess along with the panel, but I hit a roadblock right off the bat with the public bath house, because I had no idea what that was. I had a little chat with google, and apparently with the influx of immigrants in the 1800’s, the development of urban slums, and the lack of indoor bathing in low income housing, there was a social reform movement to help “the Great Unwashed”, and public bathhouses were established in several East Coast cities. The first bathhouse in Baltimore opened in 1900, and was managed by the city. People with no access to a shower could go and pay 3 cents for soap and a towel (they had to return the towel), and a person could take a 20-minute shower, and also do laundry in tubs for 2 1/2 cents an hour. Patronage of these bathhouses peaked in 1914, and leveled off to about 600,000 during the 1920’s, but later declined (i assume due to greater access to bathing facilities in later housing buildings and possibly places like the YMCA were established). The bathhouses then became a target of an austerity move (I think this means the city cut funding), and they were ordered closed in 1959. The things you learn watching a game show lol.
@laurablake61212 жыл бұрын
Thank you for researching this! Very interesting!
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
My mother took the six of us to the bath house. The attendant would give her a discount 😊
@janetmarletto66672 жыл бұрын
Such a fun ending with the Davy Crockett hats!😄
@zquark110 ай бұрын
I believe the Disney TV miniseries of Davy Crockett starring Fess Parker had recently aired (1954-55), and Disneyland had just opened a number of weeks prior to this WML broadcast (1955). Coonskin caps were all the rage, particularly for young boys, and they could be purchased in Frontier Land at the Magic Kingdom, at department stores, or via mail order.
@terryk777yahoodotcom9 жыл бұрын
"When you're eating the tongue in a tongue sandwich are you tasting the tongue or is the tongue tasting you?" This is too funny!
@RADIUMGLASS5 жыл бұрын
It was cool of Conrad to come on the show.
@joycejean-baptiste4355 Жыл бұрын
Small world, one of my first jobs was working at a Hilton hotel back in the day. So Conrad Hilton is the business man who started it. WML advertised and promoted people I would have never known about. Like a self promotion platform gameshow.
@dorisp91274 жыл бұрын
Now I know where my Davy Crockett hat came from when I was 5 years old.
@mistergrandpasbakery99415 жыл бұрын
What a coincidence! This was aired exactly 9 years before I was born. As I watch this, I have a brand new copy of his autobiography next to me on my nightstand that I'm going to read for the 4th time.
@loissimmons65587 жыл бұрын
A side note on Nelson Burbrink: his first major league game occurred on this day in game two of the doubleheader between St. Louis and Brooklyn, but he didn't reach the majors until age 33. He was signed by the Cubs organization in 1941 as an outfielder, served in the Navy from 1943 to 1945 and then was switched to catching for the 1946 season. Although he never hit for much power, in most of his minor league seasons he shows decent batting averages and fielding averages. In his only year with the Cardinals, he hit a very respectable .276 in 58 games and 170 at bats. He demonstrated a decent throwing arm, throwing out 44% of would be base stealers and picking off two runners. He played most of his career in the Cubs organization, that had catchers coming and going at the major league level frequently during the time period when he was one level below the majors (1949-53). And the Cubs considered him knowledgeable enough to have him manage in the lower minors in 1947 and 1948. Sometimes a player gets a label stuck on them and they can't shake it. Finally the Cards acquired him at the end of the 1953 season and gave him his chance in the middle of 1955. But that was it. 1956 saw him back in the minors and he retired after the end of the 1957 season. He stayed in baseball as a scout with the Cardinals, Mets and Brewers and was the Mets Director of Scouting from 1968-72 and their Director of Player Development from 1973-78.
@dancelli7144 жыл бұрын
I HAVE 40 Of these programs on DVD and still it isn't enough.
@mike.p.14002 жыл бұрын
I seen this Man’s bio. Amazing story. Of course his timing was perfect. Also his perseverance was unbelievable.
@SG-ug9xj3 жыл бұрын
Mr Hilton did actually serve in the New Mexico House of Representatives in the early 1900's.
@gugurupurasudaikirai76203 жыл бұрын
Well this is rare. A complete shut out of the panel. I don't remember seeing that happen before. Ran out of time on the first guest. Arlene guessed it out of turn and with too many cards flipped for it to come back to her so John penalized the rest of the cards on the second one. They even whiffed on the mystery guest. And didn't have enough time to have much of a chance with the last one.
@pronkerpronker67085 жыл бұрын
It's a very early memory that I had a Davy Crockett hat! Thanks for posting.
@rogerpropes71294 жыл бұрын
"What we have here is a failure to communicate."
@walterweddle76444 жыл бұрын
Immediately reminds me of the movie Cool Hand Luke.
@paulbradley58422 жыл бұрын
There is no way this show could recreated
@wchumphries8 жыл бұрын
One of the few times the panel failed to guess the Mystery Guest.
@Bigbadwhitecracker7 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I wish they would have had more non-showbiz type MGs like Hilton.
@TheCometHunter6 жыл бұрын
WML was part of the "publicity tour circuit" for many stars when they went out to promote their latest play or movie. Plus, this was a good chance for the public to see their favorite stars as real people instead of just images up on the silver screen!.
@1868foxpoint2 жыл бұрын
Not true--Bennet guessed Mr Hilton’s identity just as the panel was running out of time 👍🏻
@bubblinbrownsugar6166 жыл бұрын
The episode I stumbled upon 3:00 in the morning and found treasure. 😁 It became extra special for me since, like I, the first contestant was from Baltimore.
@keithhyttinen8275 Жыл бұрын
Fred in Vaudeville: "The World's Worst Juggler". --- LOL.
@rmelin13231 Жыл бұрын
It is unfortunate there wasn't enough time for the last guest. I think that would have been a great line for this panel to try to guess.
@ChrisHansonCanada2 жыл бұрын
Conrad Hilton seemed like a nice man. He sure smiled a lot!
@dontwanttojoingoogle17992 жыл бұрын
Alex Tansman is my great great uncle.
@Baskerville223 жыл бұрын
Hilton was married to Zsa Zsa Gabor, who also had an affair with his son, Nicky. Nicky was married to Liz Taylor. He died at 44 y.o. of a heart attack brought on by his alcoholism.
@JustFunandGames2 жыл бұрын
Very common sequence of occurrence: wife, alcoholism, death...
@sandrageorge34883 жыл бұрын
Love the hats at the end!
@Baskerville223 жыл бұрын
Dorothy has the sharpest mind of the regular panelists or any of the non-regulars
@igkoigko99503 жыл бұрын
Dorothy is sharp but not sharper than the competition. Judging from her ad libs and quips, Arlene is sharpest.
@Baskerville223 жыл бұрын
@@igkoigko9950 Arlene was rather a 'show-off' and she cheated with her askew mask in the "celebrity" bits
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
Dorothy was a investigative reporter for years 😊
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
@@Baskerville22no need to cheat, nothing to gain!😊
@LarsRyeJeppesen7 жыл бұрын
Hilton not one answered "yes" or "no". Wonder if he ever saw the show prior to appearing
@fairlyvague822 жыл бұрын
That First Lady was a hoot 🤣
@RADIUMGLASS5 жыл бұрын
Conrad sounds a little like David White, just love how this was a little tougher for them.
@beadyeyedbrat8 ай бұрын
Who is David White?
@julegate5 ай бұрын
That was very generous to give everyone a hat.
@adamodeo93202 жыл бұрын
Dorothy Kilgallen had the funniest line
@jeffreyadams6482 жыл бұрын
Dorothy…”I’m dead”.
@majorsmythe16 жыл бұрын
Mr. Hilton- one of the greatest men on so many levels. CLASS. (rare today)
@mistergrandpasbakery99415 жыл бұрын
He was my hero in the business world!
@michaelnaisbitt16395 жыл бұрын
I think these uploads tho old are really very very good. It always amazes me where they found those people with such peculiar jobs. Do they hold auditions?? Anyway they are great fun !😄😄
@thereseember28005 жыл бұрын
Michael Naisbitt: John Daly gave the public an address to write in, stating their occupation with an approximate time that they would be visiting New York. Candidates were chosen from those who wrote in.
@neilmidkiff4 жыл бұрын
The producers also read the newspapers for feature stories on unusual occupations, it seems. The woman engineer who designed bridges for the Missouri highway department had been in the news shortly before her WML appearance, for example.
@alansorensen59033 жыл бұрын
@@neilmidkiff I seem to recall John talking about meeting and recruiting contestants while traveling, judging beautiful contests, or some such, too.
@janetmarletto66672 жыл бұрын
They ask people to send a letter with a photo and dage expecting to be in NYC.
@colmoconnor13573 жыл бұрын
Enjoy this programme.
@thecandidcounterbalance14925 жыл бұрын
Mr. Daly's cutting it pretty close at the end there.
@TyrSkyFatherOfTheGods9 жыл бұрын
How on earth did Bennett figure that guy was associated with the police?!?!
@loissimmons65587 жыл бұрын
Totally based on the challenger looking like he was a police officer. As strange as that may sound, many years ago I worked in a Federal office building and for a time shared the same elevator bank as the FBI. An older, savvy co-worker pointed out that you could always tell the FBI guys in the elevator because they all wore dark suits and had well-shined black shoes. On the other hand, he continued, NYC detectives all wore tweed sports coats and brown shoes. And Hollywood must have had that sense, too, or at least the creators of Barney Miller (Danny Arnold and Theodore J. Flicker, both of whom were born in the NYC metro area). Most of the detectives on Barney Miller fit that wardrobe profile. The major exceptions were fashion plate Det. Harris (Ron Glass) and Chano (Gregory Sierra) who dressed casually, the only one who looked ready to do undercover work.
@eldalopez66311 күн бұрын
That’s so cool, the hat 😂
@joncheskin6 жыл бұрын
Glad the bath attendant gave the panel so much trouble. After 5 years, the panel had gotten very good at the game and frankly was getting a bit cocky.
@dovbarleib32563 жыл бұрын
They introduced each other from right to left. Did they ever do that again?
@nelsontoondrawer76187 күн бұрын
I had a David Croquette hat in Cuba! 😅🎉 Love this show so much. I've been binge watching all my well known actors. But some were before my time since I migrated here in 1960 getting away from Communism. Please don't get saddled with Commie/Sociacism. 😮😢
@miketheyunggod2534 Жыл бұрын
Conrad passed away just two years from the birth of Paris.
@ChrisHansonCanada8 ай бұрын
ATTENDANT IN PUBLIC BATH DRIVES PATROL WAGON MAKES DAVY CROCKETT HATS
@scottpardee63033 ай бұрын
Thank you Chris for giving me this. My short term memory is shot, so I can follow the show better.
@ChrisHansonCanada3 ай бұрын
@@scottpardee6303 You are welcome.
@bigwilson87949 жыл бұрын
John should have answered "yes" at 21:15, as Fred couched the question in the negative. John did this to Fred a lot.
@waynehowell61609 жыл бұрын
Dick Wilson Yes, but he made up for it later when Arlene asked (about the hats) "Could you carry it in your hand, rather than wear it on your head?" and he let her go on.
@bigwilson87949 жыл бұрын
Right
@litigioussociety42496 жыл бұрын
"You're not...by chance?" is typically asked in a way that is colloquially synonymous with "Are you...by chance?" That is how Fred used it, so in regard to his usage, a negative response would indicate that the person is not that thing. The show should have had Daly correct the panel on any usage of negative questions to avoid double negatives, similar to the way he had to correct them when they didn't ask a "yes or no" question. Fred in particular often used these colloquial negative expressions in his questions.
@loissimmons65587 жыл бұрын
Halfway across the country in Chicago the same day as the Dodgers 10 run inning against the Braves (June 2), it was a sad day that would become even sadder by the end of June. And it had a connection to the Dodgers through long time Dodger broadcaster Vin Scully. The Red Sox were playing the White Sox at the original Comiskey Park that day, and first baseman Harry Agannis was batting cleanup. Based on his single and double in four trips to the plate (he was in the on deck circle when Ted Williams flied to right for the final out in the Red Sox 4-2 defeat), there was nothing to indicate in the box score that this would be his last game in the major leagues. But something had affected him physically for over two weeks and those in attendance at the game could see signs of it. Who was Harry Agannis? Longtime residents of New England who are sports fans would probably know. Those in the Boston area and especially those from Lynn, Massachusetts, would certainly know the name even now. Nicknamed "The Golden Greek", he was considered the best all-around athlete to come out of Lynn. One of the top high school football players in the country, he was a lefthanded quarterback, plus defensive back (football players played on offense and defense in those days), punter and placekicker who led his high school to a 21-1-1 record during his junior and senior years. Because his father died two years before he would start college, he decided to stay close to home near his widowed mother instead of accepting an offer for one of the nation's college football powerhouses as 75 schools recruited him. He enrolled at Boston University and he was their starting quarterback on November 12, 1949 when the University of Maryland came into Fenway Park to face the Terriers. Maryland won 14-13 to spoil BU's unbeaten season but Agganis would go on to set a school record for touchdown passes that year. One other thing about that BU-Maryland game: it was the first game of Vin Scully's professional broadcasting career, a career that would not end until October of 2016. After his college career was interrupted to serve his country in the Korean War, Agganis returned to BU. He played two more seasons of football and one baseball season. At the end of the football season in his senior year, on November 28, 1952, he chose to sign with the Boston Red Sox for a $50,000 bonus even though the Cleveland Indians reportedly were willing to pay double that amount. Again the desire to stay close to Mom might have played a part. But there was also the matter that the new bonus rule was going to go into effect in a few days. Any bonus over $4,000 would have required the Red Sox to keep him on their roster for two years. Instead Agganis would be able to get some seasoning in the minor leagues. As it turned out he would need only one year at Boston's top farm team in Louisville where he hit 23 home runs and drove in 108 runs. The following spring, he had a great training camp and beat out incumbent first baseman Dick Gernert for the starting job at that position. Although he faded in the second half, he started 109 games and hit 11 homers, drove in 57 runs and batted .251, a decent season for a promising rookie with only a year of pro ball behind him. The next year, he faced a new challenge in spring training from rookie first baseman Norm Zauchin. Zauchin won the job that spring but after his slow start in the regular season, Agganis had the starting job back. After going 5 for 10 in a doubleheader on May 15, his batting average was .307, tenth in the American League. But Agganis was performing at this level despite coughing spells and severe pain in his right side. The Red Sox team physician diagnosed pneumonia in his right lung and sent Agganis to the hospital for 10 days. When he returned to the team, he didn't get a start until June 1. On June 2, when he hit his double in the right center field alley, it looked like he would be able to get a triple. Instead he stopped at second and actually sat down on the base before getting up to continue. Still he remained in the game. And his batting average was .313 as the team caught a train for Kansas City that evening, but he had no home runs on the season. And he was still coughing and weak. When the team trainer examined him the next morning, he was flown back to Boston immediately. A new team of 3 doctors diagnosed him with pneumonia in the left lung and phlebitis in his right leg. Agganis had noticed a lump on his leg back in April but didn't report it. Perhaps the upper body problems took precedence. The doctors’ announcement at the time was grim: that he would miss at least two months of the season, maybe the entire year. By June 16, the Red Sox moved him from the Disabled List to the Voluntarily Retired List. On June 25, Ted Williams visited him and brought him a Davy Crockett magazine. Later that day, Harry's brother noticed him coughing up blood. Two days later, doctors began sitting him up for the first time since his most recent diagnosis. As he was being lifted, he clutched at his chest and complained of pain. A blood clot from his leg broke free and reached his lung. Twenty minutes later, Harry Agannis was dead at age 26 from a pulmonary embolism. There are many celebrities who no one says a bad word about after they die. Harry Agannis was that rare individual who no one said a bad word about during his life. In early June, the world of sports was saddened by the turn of events. On June 27, that world was numbed. But his legacy lives on. Few people who have lived such a short time with that short a career have made that big an impact. Harry Agannis was a rare golden gem who passed through this world too soon.
@trock6577 Жыл бұрын
Who cares
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
@@trock6577No response required 😊
@roberttelarket4934 Жыл бұрын
Conrad Hilton once said every man should have a woman like Zsa Zsa Gabor his wife!
@Sylvander19115 жыл бұрын
Ah John, put on your hat.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
The hat would mess up his toupee 😊
@loissimmons65587 жыл бұрын
I would have liked to know why some people were forced against their will to go to a public bath house.
@mushpurple5 жыл бұрын
I think they were referring to children
@neilmidkiff4 жыл бұрын
I can imagine a police officer delivering a vagrant to a public bath with orders to get cleaned up.
@joycejean-baptiste43552 жыл бұрын
I wonder if the baths were some who were homeless or lived in rooming houses with only one bath to share.
@hopelewis5650 Жыл бұрын
Previous reply explained all, great number of unwashed immigrants needed sanitary assistance.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
Because diseases were being spread by unbathed people 😊
@edwardgold77468 жыл бұрын
If Conrad Hilton were around today, as a hotel owner he could run for Potus!!!
@QJby1Hod8 жыл бұрын
He'd have to distance himself from Paris and her wacky antics!
@TheCometHunter6 жыл бұрын
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha.NO!
@davidarcudi2305 жыл бұрын
He's more than qualified.
@Lisabug26595 жыл бұрын
Are you strictly interested in money? 😂 😂 😂
@brucec60958 жыл бұрын
I noticed that John Daly never asked the second contestant to enter and sign in.
@AthenaeusGreenwood7 жыл бұрын
He does at 10:43, but the audience's laughter rather overpowers his statement.
@randall-king5 жыл бұрын
AthenaeusGreenwood For me, it's at 10:35.
@accomplice553 жыл бұрын
He does at 10:32.
@mikelair9144 Жыл бұрын
Affluence worked against them on the public bath line. Never entered their minds.
@Traderjoe8 ай бұрын
Can you imagine the staff meeting after this?
@sdacj2 жыл бұрын
Conrad Hilton around this time was dating a much younger woman named Virginia Warren, who in December 1960 would become Mrs. John Daly.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
John divorced his current wife and married Virginia Warren a much younger woman.😮
@sdacj2 ай бұрын
@@robertjean5782 the age difference between Conrad Hilton and Virginia was over 40 years; the difference between John and Virginia was 14 years.
@puttentanesame668719 күн бұрын
Hilton's ego crippled this segment. Lordy.
@packjim564 жыл бұрын
Bennett Surf's right guesses were suspiciously frequent. Especially in regards to mystery guest identities.
@zapkvr3 жыл бұрын
*Cerf*.
@packjim563 жыл бұрын
@@zapkvr thank you for the correction. I'm not correcting however for if I did it would be an act of cowardice on my part and make your admonishment look nonsensical, which of course it isn't.
@Jasper71820093 жыл бұрын
… do you think Bennett was peeking? It’s either that or second sight. HA!
@packjim563 жыл бұрын
@@Jasper7182009 I don't know. I've seen things.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
@@Jasper7182009Bennett a worldwide traveler, met a multitude of people! Very intelligent 😊
@dancelli7144 жыл бұрын
Mentioning ENTERTAINMENT threw the panel off. A NON entertainer can stay in Hilton's Hotel. Hilton should buy a hearing aid, he can afford it. Bennett saved the day at the last minute, good for him. (I'm due for one my self.)
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
The theater was built above a busy noisy train station, 😊
@MrJoeybabe256 жыл бұрын
Introducing the backwards????
@roberttelarket4934 Жыл бұрын
I can't believe today the panelist are going from right to left(to my right is . . .).
@geraldkatz79862 жыл бұрын
They should not have accepted Hilton's yes answer about being in entertainment. It was obvious the panel meant show business. Questions were wasted because of the wrong answer.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
Entertainment was provided in his hotels😊
@rebeccahiggins23693 жыл бұрын
❤️❤️❤️
@davidarcudi2305 жыл бұрын
Ooh. Bennett has been in the hair dye
@beforeourveryeyes Жыл бұрын
Does anyone know why Conrad Hilton was so well-known and liked by the audience? I'm aware of Elizabeth Taylor's having been his daughter-in-law for a short time? WAs he in the news a lot? Thank you!
@typeface-um6kl23 күн бұрын
The last bathhouse in Baltimore closed Dec 29, 1959
@dancelli7145 жыл бұрын
I wish when they had a contestant, that the title in front of them would show on the desk; GUEST. But, I guess it's too late to do anything about it now ?
@loissimmons65587 жыл бұрын
While Bennett mentions the Baltimore Orioles during this episode, it was a very busy week for the Dodgers as they had 2 doubleheaders and no off days. It was a Jeri Ryan week for them: they won 7 of 9. All their games were at home. On June 5 the Dodgers split a twin bill with the Cardinals. In game one, the Dodgers took a 4-3 lead into the 9th when third baseman Ken Boyer launched a lead off home run off Jim Hughes to tie the score. In the 10th, Boyer victimized Hughes again, this time a two-run homer that capped a five run inning and a 9-4 defeat for the Dodgers. Two errors in the 10th added to their woes. Early in game two, the Cardinals picked up where they left off and Boyer was right in the middle of things again. In the 2nd, he reached on an error, stole second base and scored on a single by shortstop Alex Grammas who went 4 for 4 in that game. Then in the 4th after Karl Spooner easily retired the first two hitters on pop ups, Boyer kept the inning alive with a single and promptly stole second again. Catcher Nelson Burbrink singled home Boyer, Grammas singled, pitcher Brooks Lawrence walked and then first baseman Frank Kellert's error allowed two more runs to score before Spooner finally retired the side. Trailing 4-0. the Dodgers proceeded to score all of their 10 runs in the fourth and fifth innings. With one out, they loaded the bases on singles by Duke Snider and Kellert and a walk to Sandy Amoros. A walk to Gil Hodges (playing right field during the doubleheader) forced home a run, and then Roy Campanella batted for Don Hoak and singled to score two. Future original Met Herb Moford was brought in. Rube Walker promptly greeted him with a double that drove home two more. Don Newcombe batted for Spooner and drove in another. Suddenly the Dodgers led 6-4. In the fifth, Hodges hit a two-run homer off of Moford and Zimmer launched a two-run blast off Bobby Tiefenauer who didn't provide much relief either. By the end of the game, the Dodgers won, 10-6. The week started as it ended for the Dodgers, with a doubleheader, this time on Memorial Day. This time the Dodgers swept the Pirates by scores of 8-4 and 8-3. The first game saw the Dodgers jump out in the lead with four runs in the 2nd inning that featured doubles by Amoros and Carl Furillo, and two errors by the Pirates. A three run home run by Campanella in the 6th padded the lead to 8-0. When Russ Meyer faltered in the 7th and 8th, Ed Roebuck came in to retire all five batters he faced to save the victory. In the nightcap, the Pirates jumped to a first inning lead on a two run home run by center fielder Frank Thomas. But the Dodgers answered back with the help of four home runs of their own, two by Newcombe who went 3 for 4 with 3 RBI's and solo home runs by Campanella and Furillo. The Pirates had some measure of revenge the following day. The Dodgers had built a 3-run lead on back to back home runs by Campanella (with Snider on base) and Amoros. But then the Pirates tied it in the 6th on a two-run double by shortstop Dick Groat. A two-run single by third baseman George Freese (Gene's older brother) put them in the lead for good in the 7th en route to a 6-3 victory. The Braves then came to town to usher in June. The opposing pitchers were Gene Conley and Carl Erskine. They had dueled in a pair of 12 inning games in May. June would prove quite different as the two teams scored 19 runs. The Dodgers prevailed 11-8, starting a streak of three straight games where the Dodgers had double digits in runs. This day was the second time that Duke Snider came close to hitting four home runs in one game. After the Braves scored a run in the top of the first, the Dodgers answered back in their half with back to back homers by Pee Wee Reese and the Duke, who sent one into the lower stands in center field. Snider grounded out in the 3rd when the Dodgers were retired in order. Meanwhile, the Braves retook the lead 3-2. There were two outs and no one on for the Dodgers in the bottom of the 4th when they suddenly erupted for six runs. A walk to Furillo followed by a Jackie Robinson home run put the Dodgers back in the lead. After Erskine beat out an infield hit and Jim Gilliam walked, a run scoring single by Reese sent Conley to the showers. Braves Manager Charlie Grimm brought in rookie Roberto Vargas to face the Duke. So much for Snider not being able to hit lefthanders. He hit one over the right field screen to make the score 8-3. In the 6th after Ernie Johnson walked Reese. Snider followed with another home run onto Bedford Ave. and the Dodgers lead was now 10-3. The Braves rallied for five runs in the 7th, the big blow a bases clearing triple by shortstop Johnny Logan. And the score was still 10-8 when Snider was looking for home run number four to match the big "4" on the back of his jersey. This time he was facing Chet Nichols. Once again he solved a lefthander, this time one who was the NL ERA champ as a rookie in 1950. Snider had to settle for a double on his shot to right field. Moments later, Del Crandall threw him out trying to steal third. Campanella followed with a solo homer to cap the scoring. On Thursday, the Dodgers victory looks like a rout. But it was a close game until the bottom of the eighth inning. The Dodgers had clung to a 3-0 lead against Bob Buhl since the third inning. A triple by Amoros and a wild pitch by Buhl in the 2nd broke the ice. In the 3rd following an infield hit by Reese, Snider hit another homer while going 3 for 4 on the day. Leading off in the top of the 8th, Eddie Mathews batted for Buhl and with one swing he spoiled Billy Loes' shutout. But Loes retired the next three batters. The Braves called upon Dave Jolly and the Dodgers made him walk the plank. He faced 6 batters, giving up three hits and three walks. The Braves then turned to Vargas again and he heaped more fuel on the flames. The only batter he retired was when Loes bunted runners to second and third with the score already 8-1. Gilliam immediately brought those runners home with a triple and by the time the Dodgers were finished with Vargas, the score was 11-1. With the game completely out of hand, 19 year old John Edelman was brought in for his first major league game. He had been signed by the Braves two days earlier to a large bonus and under the rules, the Braves had to keep him on their roster. He allowed two run-scoring singles (the runs charged to Vargas, the ninth and tenth by the Dodgers in the inning) before finally retiring the last two batters. He would pitch only five games in the major leagues, one of many "bonus babies" who flopped. Logan's homer in the ninth made the final score 13-2. The Cardinals were the next team to face Dodger batters. And in Friday's game they tried 8 pitchers but still gave up 12 runs. Starting pitcher Tom Poholsky left the game having faced five batters and retiring none. Handed a 1-0 lead in the top of the first on a lead off walk to Boyer and a two out double by left fielder Rip Repulski, the Cardinals barely took the field before Poholsky, walked Gilliam who then stole second, Reese's infield hit put runners on the corners and Snider continued his hot hitting with another home run. He went 4 for 5 with a double to join the homer as he drove in 5 of the Dodger runs. Campanella followed with another homer and when Amoros got an infield hit, Poholsky headed for an early shower. Lawrence stemmed the tide this time. The Cards batted for Lawrence and brought in Moford. He had two easy innings, even striking out Snider. But the wheels came off in the 4th. Robinson led off with a walk. A wild pitch moved him to second and then he stole third. After Furillo grounded out, Johnny Podres singled him home. Moford retired Gilliam but then Reese doubled, Podres scoring from first and Reese going to third on the throw to the plate. Snider then surprised the Cards by laying down a beautiful bunt single to the left side of the infield that brought home Reese. Podres nearly blew the 6 run lead the following inning. After second baseman Red Schoendienst singled in a run, first baseman Stan Musial smacked a three run homer to cut the Dodgers lead to 7-5. The bases cleared, Podres still couldn't get the final out and the five innings necessary to be awarded the win. After two more singles, Manager Walt Alston decided he couldn't give Podres any more rope. He brought in Clem Labine who got center fielder Bill Virdon to ground out to end the inning. Labine went the rest of the way, allowing two hits and no runs while the Dodgers added runs in the 6th, 7th and 8th innings. After surviving the Cards rally in the fifth, the only problems encountered by the Dodgers were a 16 minute rain delay in the top of the 7th and Furillo getting hit by a Frank Smith pitch, knocking him out of the lineup for a week. When the Cardinals held the Dodgers to only six runs on Saturday and kept Snider off the base paths for the entire game, they might have considered it a moral victory. Still, it was an easy 6-1 victory for Newcombe, who raised his record to 9-0. He was two outs away from a shutout when Repulski solved him for a home run. With Hodges moved to right in place of Furillo. new first baseman Kellert ended up the hitting star of the game, smacking his first home run of the season and driving in half of the Dodgers runs. Campanella and Hodges joined him on the home run parade. And an oddity during the game: Newcombe was awarded a ground rule double when his drive to right went _through_ the screen. The Dodgers ended the week 7½ games ahead of the Cubs. Duke Snider raised his batting average from .306 to .330 while hitting 5 home runs, driving in 15 and scoring 11 during the 9 game stretch this week.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
Wow, you obviously have a fantastic memory 😊
@wilkiecoco8 жыл бұрын
I imagine that at some point someone instructed Dorothy to stop humiliating the guests with hand and muscle and label inspections??
@WhatsMyLine8 жыл бұрын
+David Wilkenfeld No, that pretty much continued to go on until they dropped the Walk of Shame entirely.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
Actually this helped the panelist get a clue of what they might do. 70 years ago majority of workers did physical work.😊
@testpattern7012 жыл бұрын
They started to lose camera 3 at 13:43.
@packjim564 жыл бұрын
Paris' grandfather?
@accomplice553 жыл бұрын
Great-grandfather.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
Verses the shows that are running now😅
@jlprindle1 Жыл бұрын
Paris Hilton’s great grandfather
@rangerboy7877 Жыл бұрын
dorothy what a stupid question
@spiritualED2 жыл бұрын
20:06 Well. Not exactly. You have another 3,809 days.
@scottpardee63033 ай бұрын
Sad, but true.
@roberttelarket4934 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic: Does the tongue taste Dorothy or does Dorothy taste the tongue?
@patriceodom2553 Жыл бұрын
Is this the only time the panel introduces one another left to right?
@yawlltube4 жыл бұрын
What happened at 22:30? LOL
@oliversturm79055 жыл бұрын
The politics question was answered wrong ... He was asked if he is NOT in politics and answered "NO" which would mean he would (have been) be in politics.
@13ECHO205 жыл бұрын
Those hats...😂
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
Millions of youngsters had these hats, and proud to wear them, including me,.😊
@13ECHO202 ай бұрын
@@robertjean5782 I wasn't trying to be disrespectful. (I hope that it was not taken that way.) Those hats were before my time. (1965)
@vastolive83 жыл бұрын
It's Paris Hilton Grandfather
@accomplice553 жыл бұрын
Great-grandfather.
@bt10ant6 жыл бұрын
Mad Men brought me here.....
@TheCometHunter6 жыл бұрын
Welcome, but be careful. Sleep deprivation due to binge-watching is almost a certainty!
@kelloggs54735 жыл бұрын
Mad Men is totally fictitious. Actors recite lines that are provided by writers. What’s My Line is a slice of reality, maybe frivolous reality as one of its producers Gil Fates said.
@thardingau Жыл бұрын
There is something wrong with the audio if the mystery guest can’t hear the questions.
@robertjean57822 ай бұрын
The theater was built above a train station and very noisy😊
@Mysticinvestigations3 жыл бұрын
In a Parallel Universe Paris Hilton accidentally steps into a time machine and makes her way to the show. She wanders on stage saying, "Hey Great Grand Daddy! I'm Paris!" Conrad looks on puzzled. John Daly replies, "We're going to need the Relieving Crew Schedule 2." Paris is removed from the premises and the government quickly deletes all existence of that particular episode...