Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
You Bet Your Life was parodied on a live April 1955 episode of The Jack Benny Program. Benny pretended to be someone else ( Ronald Forsythe ) [ 24 ] to get on the quiz show (competing with a female contestant played by Irene Tedrow ), and continues to divulge information during an effort to say the secret word.
As a result, Pearson was hospitalized for nine months, having received a concussion, multiple broken ribs and other fractured bones. A fellow rider, Jackie Westrope gave him a book on quilts, telling him; "because it looks like you're going to spend the rest of your life sewing". The book actually triggered a fascination with quilts for him ...
Marx as main host of You Bet Your Life, 1953. You Bet Your Life debuted in October 1947 on ABC radio (which aired it from 1947 to 1949), sponsored by costume jewelry manufacturer Allen Gellman; [25] and then on CBS (1949–50), and finally NBC. The show was on radio only from 1947 to 1950; on both radio and television from 1950 to 1960; and on ...
Allen B. Gellman (April 19, 1906 – September 13, 1967) was an American jewelry manufacturer and first sponsor of You Bet Your Life, the radio (and later TV) program hosted by Groucho Marx. Gellman was elected to the Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans in 1956.
You Bet Your Life is an American game show. You Bet Your Life may also refer to: You Bet Your Life, a 1978 novel by Stuart M. Kaminsky "You Bet Your Life", a 1967 song by Bobby McDowell "You Can Bet Your Life", a 1956 song by Little Esther; You Bet Your Life, a 2006 Austrian film directed by Antonin Svoboda (director) You Bet Your Life (1992 TV ...
Forester appeared as a contestant on the television quiz programme You Bet Your Life, hosted by Groucho Marx, in an episode broadcast on 1 November 1956. [6] A previously unknown novel of Forester's, The Pursued, was discovered in 2003 and published by Penguin Classics on 3 November 2011. [7] [8]
Mesannie Wilkins on You Bet Your Life, with Groucho Marx. Journeying through Massachusetts, Wilkins was treated to a full Thanksgiving meal. In Springfield, the hotel where she stayed displayed a sign that read: "Washington Slept Here". When they left, the private box stall that Tarzan had slept in display a sign which read: "Tarzan Slept Here."
In 1961, while still pretending to be a prince, Blatty appeared as a contestant on the Groucho Marx quiz show You Bet Your Life, winning $10,000, [2] [5] enough money to quit his job and to write full-time. [5] Thereafter, he never held a regular job. [5] [15] He then published the comic novels: John Goldfarb, Please Come Home!