22:28
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VGD4apXZ4o8/0.jpg)
Burns and Allen: September and May
[s8e5]Mr. Jantzen's daughter is worried that he is dating a woman too young for him and tu...
published: 05 May 2013
author: jefronty
Burns and Allen: September and May
Burns and Allen: September and May
[s8e5]Mr. Jantzen's daughter is worried that he is dating a woman too young for him and turns to Gracie for help. She keeps mistaking Ronnie's new girlfriend...- published: 05 May 2013
- views: 292
- author: jefronty
89:23
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2PdVmEMC2ko/0.jpg)
Screen Guild Theater: Love Letters / Last of Mrs. Cheyney / This Love of Ours
Love Letters Loretta Young, Rex Harrison, Paula Winslowe Last of Mrs Cheyney Joan Fontaine...
published: 04 Dec 2012
author: Oldies Radio
Screen Guild Theater: Love Letters / Last of Mrs. Cheyney / This Love of Ours
Screen Guild Theater: Love Letters / Last of Mrs. Cheyney / This Love of Ours
Love Letters Loretta Young, Rex Harrison, Paula Winslowe Last of Mrs Cheyney Joan Fontaine, Alan Marshal, Nigel Bruce, Gerald Mohr This Love of Ours Merle Ob...- published: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 34655
- author: Oldies Radio
28:53
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/x3Ru1XcHEgQ/0.jpg)
Life Of Riley Valentine Locket 1949
Life Of Riley Episode Titled Valentine Locket. Original Air Date Was 02/18/1949. Starring ...
published: 10 Feb 2011
author: OTR HALLOWEENHOLIDAZE
Life Of Riley Valentine Locket 1949
Life Of Riley Valentine Locket 1949
Life Of Riley Episode Titled Valentine Locket. Original Air Date Was 02/18/1949. Starring William Bendix and Paula Winslowe.- published: 10 Feb 2011
- views: 430
- author: OTR HALLOWEENHOLIDAZE
29:15
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q1l2QQZm418/0.jpg)
The Encore Theater - Dr. Eurlich's Magic Bullet (Charles Bickford)
The Encore Theater was a 1946 drama radio show based on the personal experiences of medica...
published: 30 Oct 2012
author: TonightOnTheRadio
The Encore Theater - Dr. Eurlich's Magic Bullet (Charles Bickford)
The Encore Theater - Dr. Eurlich's Magic Bullet (Charles Bickford)
The Encore Theater was a 1946 drama radio show based on the personal experiences of medical workers, as well as medical research. CBS affiliated stations air...- published: 30 Oct 2012
- views: 41
- author: TonightOnTheRadio
88:09
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9mcKKstrUeU/0.jpg)
Screen Guild Theater: Susan and God / Junior Miss / The Old Lady Shows Her Medals
Susan and God Bette Davis, Walter Pidgeon, Paula Winslowe Junior Miss Peggy Ann Garner, Al...
published: 04 Dec 2012
author: Oldies Radio
Screen Guild Theater: Susan and God / Junior Miss / The Old Lady Shows Her Medals
Screen Guild Theater: Susan and God / Junior Miss / The Old Lady Shows Her Medals
Susan and God Bette Davis, Walter Pidgeon, Paula Winslowe Junior Miss Peggy Ann Garner, Allyn Joslyn, Barbara Whiting, Frank Nelson The Old Lady Shows Her Me...- published: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 42836
- author: Oldies Radio
22:33
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/h116PIhFbWM/0.jpg)
S1E04 Life Of Riley: The French Professor (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio ser...
published: 24 Dec 2013
S1E04 Life Of Riley: The French Professor (Jackie Gleason)
S1E04 Life Of Riley: The French Professor (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 24 Dec 2013
- views: 2
22:32
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/BWgm3KCgxHQ/0.jpg)
S1E18 Life Of Riley: The Gambler (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit]
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the rad...
published: 25 Dec 2013
S1E18 Life Of Riley: The Gambler (Jackie Gleason)
S1E18 Life Of Riley: The Gambler (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit] The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 2
22:21
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/lDsmB7PTJW8/0.jpg)
S1E03 Life Of Riley Egberts Chemistry Set (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio ser...
published: 24 Dec 2013
S1E03 Life Of Riley Egberts Chemistry Set (Jackie Gleason)
S1E03 Life Of Riley Egberts Chemistry Set (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 24 Dec 2013
- views: 1
8:08
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/MoG56fmERFc/0.jpg)
S1E05 Life Of Riley: Nervous Breakdown (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio ser...
published: 24 Dec 2013
S1E05 Life Of Riley: Nervous Breakdown (Jackie Gleason)
S1E05 Life Of Riley: Nervous Breakdown (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 24 Dec 2013
- views: 0
22:33
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/X3xgcidNKHA/0.jpg)
S1E14 Life Of Riley: Pegs Birthday (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit]
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the rad...
published: 25 Dec 2013
S1E14 Life Of Riley: Pegs Birthday (Jackie Gleason)
S1E14 Life Of Riley: Pegs Birthday (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit] The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 0
22:29
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/KZwv2mWRT4U/0.jpg)
S1E02 Life Of Riley: Babs and Simon Step Out (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio ser...
published: 24 Dec 2013
S1E02 Life Of Riley: Babs and Simon Step Out (Jackie Gleason)
S1E02 Life Of Riley: Babs and Simon Step Out (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 24 Dec 2013
- views: 0
22:30
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/ZOzXe0m5kKw/0.jpg)
S1E07 Life Of Riley: Rileys Birthday Gift (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit]
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the rad...
published: 25 Dec 2013
S1E07 Life Of Riley: Rileys Birthday Gift (Jackie Gleason)
S1E07 Life Of Riley: Rileys Birthday Gift (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit] The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 0
22:31
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/vIInvy1kluA/0.jpg)
S1E13 Life Of Riley: The Boarder (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit]
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the rad...
published: 25 Dec 2013
S1E13 Life Of Riley: The Boarder (Jackie Gleason)
S1E13 Life Of Riley: The Boarder (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit] The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 0
22:26
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/u88EMKHq_Po/0.jpg)
"Life Of Riley" The First Episode (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio ser...
published: 24 Dec 2013
"Life Of Riley" The First Episode (Jackie Gleason)
"Life Of Riley" The First Episode (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 24 Dec 2013
- views: 0
Youtube results:
22:18
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/lF9LPQ7e1Us/0.jpg)
S1E24 Life Of Riley: Junior and The Bully (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit]
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the rad...
published: 25 Dec 2013
S1E24 Life Of Riley: Junior and The Bully (Jackie Gleason)
S1E24 Life Of Riley: Junior and The Bully (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit] The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 0
22:32
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/BvH5qgGakvI/0.jpg)
S1E26 Life Of Riley: Five Dollar Bill (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit]
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the rad...
published: 25 Dec 2013
S1E26 Life Of Riley: Five Dollar Bill (Jackie Gleason)
S1E26 Life Of Riley: Five Dollar Bill (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit] The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 0
18:17
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/WTbEq3aQSCA/0.jpg)
S1E16 Life Of Riley: Rileys Firstborn (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit]
The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the rad...
published: 25 Dec 2013
S1E16 Life Of Riley: Rileys Firstborn (Jackie Gleason)
S1E16 Life Of Riley: Rileys Firstborn (Jackie Gleason)
Jackie Gleason[edit] The show was adapted for television on NBC by the producer of the radio series, Irving Brecher. It was seen for single season telecast from October 4, 1949 to March 28, 1950. Originally, William Bendix was to have appeared on both radio and television, but Bendix's RKO Radio Pictures movie contract prevented him from appearing on the television version. Instead, Jackie Gleason starred, along with Rosemary DeCamp, replacing Paula Winslowe, as wife Peg, Gloria Winters as daughter Barbara (Babs), Lanny Rees as son Chester Jr. (Junior), and Sid Tomack as Jim Gillis, Riley's manipulative best buddy and next-door neighbor. John Brown returned as the morbid counseling undertaker Digby (Digger) O'Dell ("Cheerio, I'd better be... shoveling off"; "Business is a little dead tonight"). Television's first Life of Riley won television's first Emmy (for "Best Film Made For and Shown on Television"). However, it came to an end after 26 episodes, not because of low ratings or a desire by Gleason to leave the series, but because Irving Brecher and sponsor Pabst Brewing Company reached an impasse on extending the series for a full 39-week season. Groucho Marx received a credit for "story."- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 0
22:31
![](http://web.archive.org./web/20140217025117im_/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gGyZ5-KQHXQ/0.jpg)
Burns and Allen: Gracie Gets George in the Army
[s3e24]Gracie thinks joining the Army Reserves would be good for George, but due to a mist...
published: 13 Jun 2013
author: jefronty
Burns and Allen: Gracie Gets George in the Army
Burns and Allen: Gracie Gets George in the Army
[s3e24]Gracie thinks joining the Army Reserves would be good for George, but due to a mistaken identity, Harry Morton goes in his place. Guests Paula Winslow...- published: 13 Jun 2013
- views: 78
- author: jefronty