Radio shock jock Howard Stern barraged Berle with an array of penis questions during his appearances on Stern's morning talk show in 1988 and 1996. In Berle's 1988 appearance, when fielding phone calls, Stern purposely asked his producer to air only callers whose questions dealt with Berle's penis.Stern, Howard. Miss America, 1995. In his autobiography, Berle tells of a man who accosted him in a steam bath and challenged him to compare sizes, leading a bystander to remark, "Go ahead, Milton, just take out enough to win". Berle attributed this line to comedian Jackie Gleason and said, "It was maybe the funniest spontaneous line I ever heard". In the oral history Live From New York: An Uncensored History of Saturday Night Live, SNL writer Alan Zweibel describes how Berle opened his bathrobe in his dressing room to show his penis size to Zweibel, only to have cast member Gilda Radner walk into an uncomfortable scene.Alan King. Name Dropping. Simon & Schuster, 1997. .
Radio shock jock Howard Stern barraged Berle with an array of penis questions during his appearances on Stern's morning talk show in 1988 and 1996. In Berle's 1988 appearance, when fielding phone calls, Stern purposely asked his producer to air only callers whose questions dealt with Berle's penis.Stern, Howard. Miss America, 1995. In his autobiography, Berle tells of a man who accosted him in a steam bath and challenged him to compare sizes, :leading a bystander to remark, "Go ahead, Milton, just take out enough to win". Berle attributed this line to comedian Jackie Gleason and said, "It was maybe the funniest spontaneous line I? ever heard". In the oral history Live From New York: An. Uncensored History of Saturday Night Live, SNL writer Alan Zweibel describes how Berle opened his bathrobe in his dressing room to show his penis size to Zweibel, only to have cast member Gilda Radner walk into an uncomfortable scene.Alan King. Name Dropping. Simon & Schuster, 1997. .