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Joe Penner
Joe Penner (November 11, 1904 – January 10, 1941) was an American 1930s-era vaudeville, radio and film comedian. He was an ethnic Hungarian born as József Pintér in Nagybecskerek, Austria-Hungary (in what is present-day Zrenjanin, Serbia). He passed through Ellis Island as a child when his family emigrated to New York City.
==Radio==
Penner developed his catch phrases in burlesque. In 1932 he toured in a vaudeville revue with Eddie Tamblyn, father of Russ. He was launched on his successful radio career by Rudy Vallée, appearances which led to his own Sunday evening half-hour, ''The Baker's Broadcast'', which began on the Blue Network October 8, 1933. Penner was a zany comic, noted for his famed catchphrase, "Wanna buy a duck?", and his low hyuck-hyuck laugh. Penner's other memorable catchphrase, often triggered by someone else's double entendre remark, was, "You ''naaaasss''-ty man!"
He was voted radio's top comedian in 1934, but a 1935 dispute with the ad agency over the show's format resulted in Penner quitting ''The Baker's Broadcast'' on June 30, 1935. ''Vox Pop'' began as a summer replacement series for Penner in 1935. A year later, he returned with ''The Joe Penner Show'', which began airing October 4, 1936 on CBS, sponsored by Cocomalt, with Harry Conn as his new head writer.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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