TLS "Dallas Boys Club" on brick wall. MS/CUs African-American boys playing Mattel s Fast Eddie marbles game under supervision of black male adult outside Boys Club. CU Fast Eddie marble shooter cutout. CU marbles in center bull s eye being struck.
TLS criminal courtroom, State of Texas flag hanging on wall behind bench (cam in back of room). MSs defense attorneys, judge, defendant, spectator. TLS prosecution & defense tables. MS lawyers conferring at table. High angle MCU evidence exhibit of Ruger or Colt .45 long revolver handgun on table. MS shifty white male defendant sitting at defense table, overflowing ashtray before him
On Preview Cassette 210171 C MS author Dr. BEN K. GREEN talking with old white woman at book signing. High angle CU Ben K. Green signing autograph in book jacket. MS stacks of copies of "The Village Horse Doctor" by Ben K. Green. CU Dr. Ben K. Green wearing cowboy hat. High angle MS four white adults flipping through Green books on table.
TLS police, firemen and medics on accident scene. MS injured white man on floor of car. MS/CUs injured white man on gurney. MS/CUs shaggy blond-haired young white man on scene.
Standard show opening with Dolly descending from rafters on velvet swing. Dolly is joined by her family on the first number "Old Black Kettle." Conspicuous absence of canned applause. Dolly introduces her family, brings mother and father forward to sing lead vocals with her.
MS smarmy white male TV reporter (Pat Waldorf) standing at IRS information desk in Dallas, delivering report on tax leniency: "The average taxpayer should be able to sleep a little easier tonight because today was the first day of the year he has labored all for himself. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has calculated that until May 10th Americans were working for the government, and every cent they earned was for taxes. The average wage-earner now has to work two hours fifty one minutes each day just to pay federal, state & local taxes, and it seems to be getting worse. In 1902 the Per Capita Tax Bill was $17. By 1960, the bide had gone to $638. This year it should be about $1200 for every man, woman & child. But that s negative thinking. Today the taxpayer can smile b/c once again he has weathered the storm and from now until the end of the year he can say what s mine is mine."
Promo for The Porter Wagoner Show #274 featuring special guest T. Texas Tyler. Spot opens with Dolly Parton in frosty pink dress singing "Y'all Come." Camera pulls out to reveal Porter Wagoner, who names guest and regulars, and invites us all to tune in right here on this channel.
TLS tow truck hooked to banged-up black car after accident, night. MS tow truck operator with chains at back of truck. MS massive rear end damage to red car, trunk pushed in & split open. MS white man with his son, both wearing red Little League baseball caps with "V" patch. MS massive front end damage to red car, hood crumpled. TLS police officer waving traffic to stop as he steps into street with broom to sweep glass. TLS tow truck hauling wrecked red car away from scene. TLS/MSs front end damage to blue car. MS crowd watching from sidewalk. MS street sign for David Drive.
On Preview Cassette 210171 C MS/CUs unidentified white male United States Marine Corps officer (either general or colonel; can t see pins on epaulets) speaking to off-screen reporters: "The basic thrust of the challenge is that the Soviet Union, somewhere back in the late 1950s, and accelerated by the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, has made a very strong effort in developing not only their naval force but their total maritime strength. The Soviet Union, for example, in 1955 ranked about 21st in terms of total dead-weight tonnage among maritime nations and they have climbed to a point now where they re just behind us. They have been building at a rate over the last five years of about a million tons per year. Their maritime fleet is increasing greatly, and certainly, eventually they will be a challenge to this regard. They may even surpass U.S. maritime tonnage within the next 2-3 years." Military Cold War paranoia speech.
On Preview Cassette 210171 C TLS/MSs tractor towing Vought OS2U Kingfisher seaplane (floatplane) from hangar, past cam. MS/CU oily faced young white with long, even oilier hair walking with seaplane. MS older white man wearing business suit & leather aviator s helmet in cockpit. MS tractor driver. Head-on MS propeller & engine of seaplane. MS pontoon of plane. TLS Kingfisher on tarmac. MS man aiming Browning M2 .50 caliber machine gun from gunner port of seaplane. Rear view TLS Kingfisher on tarmac
"The Egg & I" (1947) starring Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray as Manhattan newlyweds who start an egg business upstate. Also starring Marjorie Main & Percy Kilbride (aka Ma & Pa Kettle).
TV commercials for Hostess Twinkies and InfraRub.
DO NOT USE TV commercial for Hostess Twinkies snack cakes, featuring Twinkie the Kid who lassoes two white kids from hard reality into Hostess Twinkie Town, where they foil the slippery-footed thievery of two baddies trying make off with golden sponge cake goodies; kids are rewarded with Twinkies, send back to life.
TV commercial for InfraRub analgesic cream. MS/MCUs people sitting in rocking chairs, rocking their pain away; CUs application of cream.
Dolly introduces her sister Stella, who sings "I'm Not That Good At Goodbye."
Randy Parton enters sings "Down." Tape cuts early in song, then cameras reset for second take.
Dolly and Stella horse around after Randy's song. Good-natured family interplay, a few different takes.
CU photo of young father Robert Lee Parton as family rehearses harmonies in background.
Dolly with her family gathered around her. She introduces them all and mentions three older brothers who aren't present (David, Denver, and Bobby). Then Dolly introduces brothers and sisters Randy, Stella, Cassie, Willadeene, Rachel, Floyd, and Frieda, and parents Robert Lee and Avie Lee. Dolly introduces Willadeene's poetry book "Denim, Lace, and Bandanas," then Willadeene reads poem "Morning" while the family sings.
Segue into family rendition of "In The Pines." Avie Lee and Robert Lee take leads.
Take two of Willadeene's poem "Morning"/ "In The Pines," beginning at end of poem. Avie blows line in "Pines."
Take three of "In The Pines."
Woman in "Dolly Show" jacket (who doesn't look like make-up woman Jo Coulter) applies make-up to Dolly and Avie Lee. More family banter and jokes about eating and swine flu shots, then band performs "Home Sweet Home" while dad and kids buck dance.
Take two of family buck dancing.