Comedy - Old Time Audio

This episode of the classic radio comedy 'Fibber McGee and Molly' features advertisements for Riker shoes and Johnson Wax before transitioning into the show's opening with themes of freedom and democracy.

This is an introduction to a rebroadcast of the Blondie radio show for servicemen, featuring the cast and a musical opening.

The segment promotes Johnson's Wax as a cost-effective and labor-saving solution for protecting and beautifying floors and woodwork.

This segment promotes Johnson's Wax as a labor-saving housekeeping method for the new year, suggesting resolutions to adopt it for various surfaces to save work and add beauty.

This segment is a sponsored advertisement for Raleigh cigarettes featuring comedian Red Skelton, highlighting the product's reduced nicotine and tars while introducing the program's cast and entertainment elements.

This segment features a promotional introduction for the Raleigh Cigarette Program starring comedian Red Skelton, followed by a humorous exchange about the show's season finale and Skelton's acting.

This segment features a Kraft-sponsored introduction promoting parquet margarine as a nutritious energy food for families in November, leading into The Great Gildersleeve radio show.

Judy prepares for a date with Oogie Pringle to see a Frank Sinatra movie, discussing her appearance with her family while the show is sponsored by Tums for acid indigestion relief.

This segment introduces the radio show 'The Magnificent Montague' and sets up a story about Edwin Montague, a former Shakespearean actor now on radio, receiving a mysterious phone call from someone he hasn't seen in over 20 years.

The segment begins with a Kraft Dinner advertisement for quick macaroni and cheese on wash day, then transitions to a scene where Uncle Mort is irritable and demanding breakfast from Marjorie and Bertie.

A 1950s family sitcom episode where the Anderson family deals with morning chaos, including children's math practice, a mother's headache, and household dynamics, sponsored by Maxwell House coffee.

A comedic quiz show parody featuring a panel of intentionally ignorant experts humorously discussing whether married men live longer than single men.

A family in Springfield argues about building a barbecue pit versus buying a portable one, highlighting household dynamics and differing opinions on DIY projects.

This episode of The Aldrich Family follows teenage boy Henry as he prepares for debating team trials while his family comments on his unusual appetite.

A Shakespearean actor named Edwin Montague lives in fear that his theatrical friends will discover his secret identity as a children's radio character, Uncle Goodheart, as they prepare to honor him at a silver jubilee dinner.

A comedic radio episode where a father deals with his daughter Snooks' antics, including a humorous misunderstanding about amnesia.

A teenage girl named Judy becomes jealous and upset when her boyfriend Oogie spends time with another girl, leading to humorous family interactions about trust and misunderstandings.

A Christmas Eve radio episode where Fibber McGee and Mollie are involved in fixing broken toys for needy children at the Wistful Vista branch of Santa Claus Incorporated.

A comedic radio sketch featuring Red Skelton in a satirical story about household mishaps involving laundry and a television antenna.

Gildersleeve visits a furniture store to buy a new bed as a surprise gift for his niece Marjorie.

Abbott and Costello engage in a humorous misunderstanding while trying to run a gas station, featuring a mishap with Lana Turner's car on the grease rack.

A zany comedy radio quiz program featuring jokes, puns, and humorous banter with host Tom Howard and guests like Harry McNaughton and Lula McConnell.

This episode of the classic radio comedy Fibber McGee and Molly features McGee spraying a neighbor with a garden hose in a humorous suburban setting.

A radio comedy episode where The Great Gildersleeve deals with a Christmas gift for McGee, preceded by an advertisement for Kraft's Parquet margarine.

A Shakespearean actor named Magnificent Montague faces a career dilemma when offered the role of Romeo in a stage production, which requires him to shave his beard after years of unemployment and radio work.

This episode features promotional content for AG-produkten and Riker, discussing workplace furniture and spring shoe fashion.

This episode features a program starring comedian Red Skelton with musical performances by David Forrester and his orchestra, along with guests including Gigi Pearson, Verna Felton, Anita Ellis, Pat McGee, and Wonderful Smith, hosted by Rod O'Connor.

This episode features advertisements for Riker shoes and office furniture before transitioning to a family sitcom set in Springfield on New Year's Eve.

This episode of the Fibber McGee and Molly radio show features a promotional segment for Johnson's Cream Wax, highlighting its benefits for polishing furniture during the holidays, before transitioning to the comedic storyline.

This episode features repetitive advertisements for Riker's spring shoe catalog and mentions of office furniture purchases.

This episode presents a 1940s-style news bulletin covering World War II developments in Ireland, Russia, Australia, and London.

This episode features advertisements for Riker shoes and Maxwell House coffee, followed by a historical mention of Dr.

This episode features promotional content for Riker's spring shoe catalog and workplace furniture products.

The Great Gildersleeve is installing a new flowered carpet in his home in Summerfield during springtime, following a shoe advertisement.

This episode features a repetitive advertisement for Riker shoes and warehouse items, promoting their spring catalog and various products like office furniture.

This episode features advertisements for Riker shoes and Tums antacid, with brief mentions of office furniture and the Baby Snooks show.

This episode of The Great Gildersleeve features sponsor messages about Riker shoes and Kraft's parquet margarine, emphasizing wise economizing during wartime.

This episode features advertisements for Riker shoes and office furniture, followed by a historical reference to the New York Sun's city editor from the late 19th century.

This comedy episode follows Edwin Montague, a once-famous Shakespearean actor now working incognito on a radio show, as he navigates his morning routine with his wife and maid while hiding his new career from his peers.

This is a comedic radio quiz show where a host interacts with absurdly ignorant panelists, featuring jokes and humorous banter.

A classic radio comedy episode featuring Baby Snooks and her father in a humorous family situation.

This episode from The Baby Snooks Show honors veterans with entertainment and a true story about a World War II soldier's recovery after being shot in 1944.

This segment introduces a Blondie and Dagwood radio show, features a Ford advertisement highlighting the 1950 model's awards and features, and transitions to the start of the episode with Dagwood returning home.

The segment promotes Johnson's self-polishing glow coat floor polish as an easy way to achieve a 'happy shine' on floors, then introduces a story about Molly McGee's wealthy but stingy aunt who gives an unusual Christmas gift.

This segment is a comedic radio quiz show featuring humorous banter and jokes about marriage, ignorance, and everyday absurdities.

The Judy Canova Show introduces its cast and sponsors before transitioning into a musical invitation to visit a whimsical hometown.

Red Skelton discusses a dinner event with stars, autograph collectors' gag, and an embarrassing moment with fans outside the stage door.

Agnes answers morning gossip calls while Lily Bowen reflects on her long marriage to Edwin Montague and her past with stage friends.

This episode is a transcribed feature of the Magnificent Montague show on NBC, sponsored by various brands, with a focus on spring shoe fashion from Riker.

Fibber McGee decides to revive his old vaudeville act for the Elks Club New Year's Eve party, boasting to Molly about his surefire jokes.