Judy Canova, Aldrich Family, 743 Family Sitcom Old Time Radio Shows, OTR

Don't be fooled by other collections that claim to contain more episodes.  Many of these shows were aired on multiple dates in reruns, so you have plenty of sellers out there padding their collections with reruns!  We feature all known episodes in existence and do not add "fluff" to our collections to increase our claimed episode count like many others. 

NOTICE: This collection is all in MP3 format supplied on DVD.  You play this in your computer and then can copy all the MP3 files to your MP3 player of choice.  This DVD will NOT play in a regular CD player in your car, or your TV's DVD player, it is intended for your computer only which will allow you to transfer the MP3 files to any device that can play MP3's.  This collection remains the largest most original collection on ebay.

Aldrich Family:

The Aldrich Family was a teenage sitcom that featured "America's favorite teenager" Henry Aldrich, portrayed by Ezra Stone (until 1942), Norman Tokar (1942-1943), Dickie Jones(1943-1944), Raymond Ives (1944-1945), and Bobby Ellis (1952, both in radio and television). Debuting as a replacement for Jack Benny's Show, the series started airing on July 2, 1939. Months later, it moved to another timeslot and remained there until the show ended in April 19, 1953. During the show's first two years, it was one of the highest-rating radio shows, alongside Fibber McGee and Molly, Jack Benny, and Bob Hope.

The series was best known for its opening exchange between Henry and his mother, which goes as "Henreeeee! Aldrich!" to which the teen responded, "Com-ing, Mother!"

Judy Canova:

A beauty with pigtails-and-calico fashion? You’re probably referring to Judy Canova. Pigtails was no contemporary fashion but rather used in 1943. Starring Judy Canova herself, the show revolves around the story of a woman from a small town who tried her luck in Hollywood and how she now divides her time between home and Southern California. In the show, Judy Canova often tell interesting tales about Loverboy, her pig, and Cousin Uranus who had an unusual taste for chopped-liver ice cream.

The show will always be remembered by two things: first, through its pigtail fashion (which became a hit to college ladies), and its closing song Goodnight Soldier during the onset of WWII with its line: “wherever you may be... my heart's lonely... without you."

Bonus Radio Shows:

As a sampler of our old time radio library, we are including these classic old time radio shows on this DVD-ROM at no extra charge: