HOME | BOOKS | JEAN SHEPHERD | MOVIES | OLD TIME RADIO AUDIO CD | OLD TIME RADIO mp3 CD ROM | OLD TIME RADIO mp3 DVD ROM

FIBBER McGEE & MOLLY - 6 mp3 CD SET

 Old Time Radio - 6 CD - 768 mp3

Fibber McGee and Molly was a radio show that played a major role in determining the full form of what became classic, old-time radio. The series was a pinnacle of American popular culture from its 1935 premiere until its demise in 1959. One of the longest-running comedies in the history of classic radio in the United States, Fibber McGee and Molly has stood the test of time in many ways, transcending the actual or alleged limitations of its medium, form and concurrent culture.

From vaudeville to Smackout

James "Jim" Jordan (16 November 1896–1 April 1988)and Marian Driscoll (15 April 1898–7 April 1961), were natives of Peoria, Illinois who met in church and married in 1918. The genesis of Fibber McGee and Molly occurred when the small-time husband-and-wife vaudevillians began their third year as Chicago-area radio performers. Two of the shows they did for station WENR beginning in 1927, both written by Harry Lawrence, bore traces of what was to come and rank as one of the earliest forms of situation comedy.

In their Luke and Mirandy farm-report program, Jim played a farmer who was given to tall tales and face-saving lies for comic effect. In a weekly comedy, The Smith Family, Marian's character was an Irish wife of an American police officer. These characterizations, plus the Jordans' change from being singers/musicians to comic actors, pointed toward their future.

The Jordans teamed with Donald Quinn, an unemployed cartoonist the couple hired as their writer in 1931. For station WMAQ in Chicago, beginning in April 1931, the trio created Smackout, a 15-minute daily program which centered on a general store and its proprietor, Luke Grey (Jim Jordan), a storekeeper with a penchant for tall tales and a perpetual dearth of whatever his customers wanted: He always seemed "smack out of it." Marian Jordan portrayed both a lady named Marian and a little girl named Teeny, as well as playing musical accompaniment on piano. Smackout was picked up for national airing by the National Broadcasting Company in April 1933, and the show endured until August 1935.

A member of the S.C. Johnson company's owners, Henrietta Johnson Lewis, married to the advertising executive who handled the Johnson's Wax account, recommended that her husband, John, give the show a chance as a national program for the company.

From Smackout to Wistful Vista

If Smackout proved the Jordan-Quinn union's viability, their next creation proved immortal. Amplifying Luke Grey's tall talesmanship to braggadocio in a Midwestern layabout, Quinn developed Fibber McGee and Molly, with Jim playing the foible-prone Fibber and Marian playing his patient, common sense, honey-natured wife. The show premiered on NBC April 16, 1935, and, though it took five seasons to become an irrevocable hit, it touched a nerve with enough listeners seeking cheer amid despair. In 1935, Jim Jordan won the Burlington Liars' Club championship with a story about catching an elusive rat.

Existing in a kind of Neverland where money never came in, schemes never stayed out for very long, yet no one living or visiting went wanting, 79 Wistful Vista (the McGees' address) became the home Depression-exhausted Americans visited to remind themselves that they were not the only ones finding cheer in the middle of struggle and doing their best not to make it overt. With blowhard McGee wavering between mundane tasks and hare-brained schemes (like digging an oil well in the back yard), antagonizing as many people as possible, and patient Molly indulging his foibles before catching him lovingly as he crashed back to Earth yet again, not to mention a tireless parade of neighbours and friends in and out of the quiet home, Fibber McGee and Molly built its audience steadily, but once it found the full volume of that audience in 1940 they rarely let go of it.

Marian Jordan took a protracted absence from the show in late 1938 to early 1939 to deal with a lifelong battle with alcoholism, although this was attributed to "fatigue" in public statements at the time. The show was retitled Fibber McGee and Company during this interregnum, with scripts cleverly working around Molly's absence (Fibber making a speech at a convention, etc.). Comedienne ZaSu Pitts appeared on the Fibber McGee and Company show, as did singer Donald Novis.

Recurring characters

Fibber McGee and Molly was one of the earliest radio comedies to use regular characters, nearly all of whom had recurring phrases and running gags almost equal to those of the stars. These included:

* Throckmorton P. Gildersleeve (Harold Peary) - the pompous next-door neighbor with whom Fibber enjoyed twitting and arguing.
* The Old-Timer (Bill Thompson) - a hard-of-hearing senior citizen with a penchant for distorting jokes, prefacing each one by saying "That ain't the way I heared it!" For no apparent reason he refers to Fibber as "Johnny" and Molly as "Daughter". A recurring joke is that he refuses to tell his real name. In one episode (01/29/1946) he finally claims that it is 'Rupert Blasingame.'
* Teeny, also known as "Little Girl" and "Sis" (Marian Jordan) - a precocious youngster who was usually trying to cadge loose change from Fibber, and ending half her sentences with "I'm hungry!" and, especially, "I betcha!" Teeny was also known to lose track of her own conversations. When Fibber tried to show interest in what she was saying, she would seem to forget all about it. Her conversation would switch from telling about to asking about whatever it was. Then, when Fibber would repeat all she had been telling him, Teeny would reply "I know it!" in a condescending way. Her appearances were usually foreshadowed by Molly excusing herself upstairs or to the kitchen and Fibber wistfully delivering a compliment to her starting, "Ah....there goes a good kid", upon which the doorbell would ring and Teeny would appear. On rare occasions Molly and Teeny would interact.
* Mayor LaTrivia (Gale Gordon), whose name was inspired by New York's famous mayor Fiorello La Guardia, would go from frustration to stark-raving confusion by the McGees' literal interpretations of his colloquialisms.
* Foggy Williams (Gordon) - local weatherman and next-door neighbor to Fibber and Molly who tells fanciful stories, lets Fibber borrow his tools, takes credit or blame for the present weather conditions, and exits every scene with the line "Good day...probably."
* Billy Mills - wisecracking leader of Billy Mills and the Orchestra, who played short instrumentals in the first half of each episode.
* Dr. Gamble (Arthur Q. Bryan) - a local physician and surgeon with whom Fibber had a long-standing rivalry and friendship.
* Ole Swenson (Richard LeGrand, who also played Mr. Peavey on The Great Gildersleeve) - a Swedish-born janitor at the Elks Club, always complaining that he was "joost donatin' my time!".
* Mrs. Abigail Uppington (Isabel Randolph) - a snooty society matron whose pretensions Fibber delighted in deflating. Fibber often addressed her as "Uppy".
* Millicent Carstairs (Bea Benaderet) - another of Wistful Vista's high society matrons, known to Fibber as "Carsty".
* Wallace Wimple (Thompson) - a hen-pecked husband constantly dominated and physically battered by "Sweetieface," his "big ol' wife", whose real name was Cornelia, and who never appeared on the show.
* Alice Darling (Shirley Mitchell) - a ditzy aircraft-plant worker who boarded with the McGees during the war.
* Horatio K. Boomer (Thompson) - a con artist with a W.C. Fields-like voice and delivery.
* Nick Depopoulous (Thompson) - a Greek-born restaurateur with a tendency toward verbal malapropisms.
* Myrtle, also known as "Myrt" - a never-heard telephone operator that Fibber is friends with. A typical Myrt sketch started with Fibber picking up the phone and demanding, "Operator, give me number 32Oooh, is that you, Myrt? How's every little thing, Myrt?" Commonly, this was followed with Fibber relaying what Myrt was telling him to Molly, usually news about Myrt's family, and always ending with a bad pun. Myrtle made one brief on-air appearance on June 22, 1943 when she visited the McGees to wish them a good summer--the McGees did not recognize her in person.
* Fred Nitney - Another never-heard character, Fibber's old vaudeville partner from Starved Rock, Illinois.

The most unusual character might have been the McGees' black maid, Beulah. Unlike the situation on The Jack Benny Program, where black actor Eddie Anderson played "Rochester," Beulah was voiced by a Caucasian male, Marlin Hurt. The character's usual opening line, "Somebody bawl fo' Beulah??", often provoked a stunned, screeching sort of laughter among the live studio audience; many of them, seeing the show performed for the first time in person, did not know that the actor voicing Beulah was neither black nor female, and expressed their surprise when Hurt delivered his line. Her other catch phrase was "Love that man!" after a fit of laughter over a Fibber gag.

The character of Uncle Dennis (Ransom Sherman), who was the subject of a running gag (see below) and was generally never heard, did appear in a few episodes in 1943, including "Renting Spare Room" on October 5, 1943 and "Fibber Makes His Own Chili Sauce" on November 9, 1943.

Running gags


Much of the show's humor relied on recurring gags, unseen regulars and punchlines that sometimes popped up here and there for years.

The show would usually open the 29 and a half minute broadcast with the audience in full laughter with Harlow Wilcox announcing, "The Johnson's Wax Program with Fibber McGee and Molly!" The episode of December 19, 1944, "Fibber Snoops For Presents In Closet" (at 3:59 is a perfect example of the "Hall Closet", a running gag described in detail later in this entry), Jim Jordan can be caught at the end of his audience warm-up evoking the opening laughter by quipping, "10 seconds? Oh, we got a lot of.... Ooooo!"

For most of the show's history, the usual order of things with the show is the introduction followed by a Johnson Wax plug by Harlow then his introduction to Section 1 of the script (usually 11 minutes). Billy Mills usually follows with an instrumental (or accompanied by Martha Tilton in 1941). That musical interlude then segues to Section 2 of the script, followed by a performance by the vocal group, The Kings Men (occasionally featuring a solo by leader Ken Darby). The final act then ensues, with the last line usually showing the lesson learned that day, a final commercial, and then Billy Mills' theme song to fade. At some point in the middle of the show, Harlow would meet up and visit with the McGees and work in a Johnson Wax commercial, sometimes assisted by Fibber and Molly.

When McGee tells a bad joke, Molly usually answers with the line "T'ain't funny, McGee!" Molly's Uncle Dennis is one of the more common unseen regulars; often referred to, and sometimes heard making noise. He lives with the McGees, and is apparently an enormous alcoholic, becoming a punch line for many Fibber jokes and even the main subject of some shows in which he "disappeared".

McGee is never mentioned as having a job, a device later made equally famous by Ozzie Nelson. However, Mayor LaTrivia often offers McGee jobs at City Hall, the jobs usually sounding exciting when the duties are vaguely described, but always ending up being very mundane when the actual job is named. For instance, a job "looking in on the higher-ups at City Hall" turns out to be a window-cleaning job. Another interesting assignment was to be where McGee would need to maintain a disguise to remain deep undercover for days at a time, but as the Wistful Vista Santa Claus.

McGee, apparently, is very proud of past deeds, sometimes recalling an interesting nickname he picked up over the years. Each one of these nicknames is, as usual with Fibber, a bad pun. When someone told a man named Addison that McGee was a glib talker, McGee became known as "Ad Glib McGee". Or, when Fibber made expressions with his eyes, he was nicknamed "Eyes-a-muggin' McGee" (a play on the popular Andy Kirk swing tune "I'se A-muggin'"). From there Fibber jumps headfirst into a long, breathless and boastful description of his nickname, using an impressive amount of alliteration.

Mentioned for a time on the program was Otis Cadwallader, a schoolmate of Fibber and Molly in Peoria, Illinois, and Molly's boyfriend before McGee entered the picture. Fibber has a long-standing grudge against Otis, making him out to seem like a self-centered, overblown hack, despite seemingly everyone else seeing Cadwallader as a lovely, dashing man. Never mentioned are Otis's feelings toward Fibber, giving the impression that Fibber's grudge is one-sided. As revealed late in 1942, Fibber's anger is actually a front to keep Cadwallader away, as Fibber once borrowed money from Otis and never paid it back.

The "corner of 14th and Oak" in downtown Wistful Vista was routinely given as a location for various homes, places of business, and government buildings throughout the show's run.

The Closet

None of the show's running gags was as memorable or enduring as The Closet -— McGee's frequently opening and cacophonous closet, bric-a-brac clattering down and out and, often enough, over McGee's or Molly's heads. "I gotta get that closet cleaned out one of these days" was the usual McGee observation once the racket subsided. Naturally, "one of these days" almost never arrived. A good thing, too: in one famous instance, when a burglar (played by Bob Bruce) tied up McGee, McGee informed him cannily that the family's silver was "right through that door, bud... just yank it open, bud!" Naturally, the burglar took the bait and, naturally, he was buried in the inevitable avalanche, long enough for the police to apprehend him.

This gag appears to have begun with the March 5, 1940 show, "Cleaning the Closet." Molly opens the closet looking for the dictionary, and is promptly buried in Fibber's "stuff" ("arranged in there just the way I want it." ) Cleaning out the closet becomes the show's plot, inventorying much of the contents along the way: a photo album, a rusty horseshoe, a ten-foot pole. After repacking the closet, Fibber realizes the dictionary has been put away too -- and he opens the closet again. [This episode also features a cameo by Gracie Allen, running for President on the Surprise Party ticket.]

On at least one occasion, the gag is flipped and the closet is silent: in "Too Much Energy" (broadcast January 23, 1945), visiting Dr. Gamble makes to leave. Molly warns, "No, Doctor, not through that door, that's the hall closet!" As the audience chuckles slightly in anticipation, Fibber explains: "Oh I forgot to tell you, Molly, I straightened out the hall closet this morning!" (He has been working like a dynamo around the house, due to "too much energy.") This was certainly not the end of the gag, though, as the closet soon became cluttered once again, leading to many more disasters.

Like many such trademarks, the clattering closet began as a one-time stunt, but "the closet" was developed carefully, not being overused (it rarely appeared in more than two consecutive installments, though it never disappeared for the same length, either, at the height of its identification, and it rarely collapsed at exactly the same time from show to show), and it became the best-known running sound gag in American radio's classic period. Jack Benny's basement vault alarm ran a distant second. Both of these classic sound effects were performed by Ed Ludes and Virgil Rhymer, West Coast Hollywood-based NBC staff sound effects creators. Exactly what tumbled out of McGee's closet each time was never clear (except to these sound-effects men), but what signaled the end of the avalanche was always the same sound: a clear, tiny, household hand bell and McGee's inevitable postmortem.

In short order, "Fibber McGee's closet" entered the American vernacular as a catchphrase synonymous with household clutter.

Sponsors

Each episode also featured an appearance by announcer/pitchman Harlow Wilcox, whose job it was to weave the second ad for the sponsor into the plot without having to break the show for a real commercial. Wilcox's introductory pitch lines were usually met with groans or humorously sarcastic lines by Fibber. During the many years that the show was sponsored by Johnson Wax, Fibber nicknamed Wilcox "Waxy," due to Wilcox's constant praises of their various products. In fact, and in a style not unusual for the classic radio years, the show was typically introduced as, "The Johnson Wax Program, with Fibber McGee and Molly." Johnson Wax sponsored the show through 1950; Pet Milk through 1952; and, until the show's final half-hour episode in mid-1953, Reynolds Aluminum. Fibber also frequently called Harlow "Harpo".

The show also used two musical numbers per episode to break the comedy routines into sections. For most of the show's run, there would be one vocal number by The King's Men (a vocal quartet: Ken Darby, Rad Robinson, Jon Dodson, and Bud Linn), and an instrumental by The Billy Mills Orchestra. For a short time in the early 1940s, Martha Tilton would sing what was formerly the instrumental.

Before and during America's involvement in World War II, references to about the war and the members of the Axis Powers were commonplace on the show. Just after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in December 1941, Jim Jordan, out of character, soberly ended the Fibber McGee show by inviting the studio audience to sing "America." Also commonplace were calls to action to buy defense bonds (both through announcements and subtle references written into the script), and condemnation of food and supply hoarding. Though understandably part of the backlash reaction toward the Pearl Harbor attack, some jokes about Japan certainly would be considered offensive on today's airwaves. For instance, in the episode "Fix-It McGee", aired three weeks after Pearl Harbor, Fibber tells Mayor LaTrivia his "great slogan" for the war bond campaign: "Every time you buy a bond, you slap a Jap across the pond." The term "Jap" was in common usage in virtually all American media during this period. Its reason for use wasn't intentional racism, though. The shortened "Jap" was more convenient to fit into newspaper headlines than the longer, "Japanese." It was picked up from there.

On the other hand, the Jordans gladly cooperated in turning the show over to a half-hour devoted entirely to patriotic music on the day of the D-Day invasion in 1944, with the couple speaking only at the opening and the closing of the broadcast. This show remains available to collectors amidst many a Fibber McGee and Molly packaging.

When the shows were broadcast overseas by the Armed Forces Radio Service (AFRS), all three commercials were eliminated from the program. Harlow Wilcox's middle ad was edited out, and the two advertisements at the beginning and end of the show were replaced by more musical numbers, so that the show on AFRS would have two numbers by Billy Mills and the Orchestra, and two by The King's Men.

The Jordans were experts at transforming the ethnic humor of vaudeville into more rounded comic characters, no doubt due in part to the affection felt for the famous supporting cast members who voiced these roles, including Bill Thompson (as the Old Timer and Wimple), Harold Peary (as Gildersleeve), Gale Gordon (as LaTrivia), Arthur Q. Bryan (as Dr. Gamble; Bryan also voiced Elmer Fudd for the Warner Brothers Looney Tunes cartoons, which also borrowed lines from Fibber McGee and Molly from time to time), Isabel Randolph (as Mrs. Uppington), Marlin Hurt (a white male who played in dialect the McGee's maid, Beulah), and others. They were also expert at their own running gags and catch phrases, many of which entered the American vernacular: "That ain't the way I heeard it!"; "'T ain't funny, McGee!"; and "Heavenly days!" were the three best known.

Spin-offs

Fibber McGee and Molly spun two supporting characters off into their own shows. By far the most successful and popular was Harold Peary's Gildersleeve, spun into The Great Gildersleeve in 1941. This show introduced single parenthood of a sort to creative broadcasting: the pompous Gildersleeve now moved to Summerfield and raised his orphaned, spirited niece and nephew, while dividing his time between running his manufacturing business and (eventually) becoming the town water commissioner. In one episode, the McGees arrived in Summerfield for a visit with their old neighbor with hilarious results: McGee inadvertently learns Gildersleeve is engaged, and he practically needs to be chloroformed to perpetuate the secret a little longer.

Peary returned the favor in a memorable 1944 Fibber McGee & Molly episode in which neither of the title characters appeared: Jim Jordan was recovering from a bout of pneumonia (this would be written into the show the following week, when the Jordans returned), and the story line involved Gildersleeve and nephew Leroy hoping to surprise the McGees at home during a train layover in Wistful Vista, unaware the McGees had gone to meet him at the railroad station. [This same plot device had been used previously to bring Uncle Dennis to 79 Wistful Vista.]

Marlin Hurt's Beulah was also spun off, leading to both a radio and television show that would eventually star Hattie McDaniel and Ethel Waters.

Jim and Marian Jordan themselves occasionally appeared on other programs, away from their Fibber and Molly characters. One memorable episode of Suspense ("Backseat Driver," 02-03-1949) cast the Jordans as victims of a car-jacking; Jim Jordan's tense, inner-thoughts readings were especially dramatic.

Films

The Jordans portrayed their characters in four movies. In the early years of the radio show, they were supporting characters in the 1937 Paramount film This Way, Please, starring Charles "Buddy" Rogers and Betty Grable. Once the show hit its stride, they had leading roles in the RKO Radio Pictures films Look Who's Laughing (1941), Here We Go Again (1942), and Heavenly Days (1944).

The first two RKO films are generally considered the best, as they co-star fellow radio stars Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. Harold Peary also appears in both as Gildersleeve, with Arthur Q. Bryan, Bill Thompson, Harlow Wilcox, Gale Gordon, and Isabel Randolph appearing in both their show roles and as other characters. Bill Thompson in Look Who's Laughing played two parts: The pushy sales-man, and the man who shouted "It's Hillary Horton". Gale Gordon played Otis Cadwalader, Molly's ex-boyfriend in Here We Go Again. Arthur Q. Bryan played the Mayor's aid in Look Who's Laughing".

Look Who's Laughing has been released on VHS as part of the Lucille Ball Collection, and Here We Go Again has been released on VHS in rental format only. Look Who's Laughing, Here We Go Again, and Heavenly Days have been shown on Turner Classic Movies.

Other Films

Other films featured the McGees' neighbors. The first film was called Comin' Round the Mountain (1940) and featured the McGees' neighbors The Old-Timer (played by Bill Thompson, using the same make-up as Lum and Abner) and Gildersleeve, as the mayor of the town. Gildersleeve's character was in many other films before The Great Gildersleeve show and movies. Abigale Uppington is in the film County Fair along with Harold Peary, and his future radio show co-star Shirley Mitchel (who plays Leila Ransom in The Great Gildersleeve).

Television

An attempt at getting the McGees onto television came in September 1959, produced by William Asher for NBC (and co-sponsored by Singer Corporation and Standard Brands), with younger actors Bob Sweeney and Cathy Lewis in the roles. The show also featured Harold Peary as Mayor LaTrivia, rather than as Gildersleeve. The show was unable to recreate the flavor and humor of the original, and did not survive its first season; in fact, it didn't even last through January 1960. But the Jordans themselves had resisted television far earlier. "They were trying to push us into TV and we were reluctant," Jim Jordan told an interviewer many years later. "Our friends advised us, 'Don't do it until you need to. You have this value in radio—milk it dry.'"

Changes

Due in large part to Marian Jordan's periodic health problems, Fibber McGee and Molly became a nightly 15-minute show in 1953, recorded without a studio audience in single sessions, the better to enable Marian Jordan to rest. The timing was sadly appropriate, as classic radio had all but entered its dying days, and such shows would become sweet memories rather than continuing hits. Still, the McGees remained a favorite presence on radio, even after the quarter-hour edition ended in 1956, appearing in short segments on the NBC radio show Monitor—under the rubric Just Molly and Me—from 1957 to 1959.

Radio historian Gerald S. Nachman has noted the Jordans were ready to renew with NBC for at least three more years when Marian's battle against cancer ended in her death in 1961. In the 1970s Jim Jordan briefly returned to acting. An episode of NBC's Chico and the Man featured a surprise appearance by Jordan, as a friendly neighborhood mechanic. Jordan also lent his voice to Disney's animated film The Rescuers (1977). He died in 1988—a year before Fibber McGee and Molly was inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame.

The show also has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame—right next to the building that once housed the NBC radio studios where the Jordans performed the show for so long. Thanks to the S.C. Johnson company's preservation of more than 700 recordings of the show they sponsored for 15 years, Fibber McGee and Molly remains as widely circulated as it is beloved even now.

Ray Noble was the musical director and composer and teenage singer Anita Gordon provided the songs on his show. Gordon was said to have been discovered by Charlie, who had a crush on her.

EPISODES LIST

310600 Smackout
350416 The Motorcycle Cop,
350430 Hot Dogs And A Blowo
350826 House Raffle
351028 GildysHalloweenParty
351209 Christmas Shopping
351230 New Year's Celebration
351230 NewYearsCelebration
360302 Encyclopedia Salesman
360420 Street Car Motorman
360504 The Haircut
370607 Lost Engagement Ring
371011 Wistful Vista Auto S
371227 Heir To An Estate Wi
380124 McGee Minds A Baby
380207 McGee Builds A Firep
380214 The Justice Of The P
380307 The Pawn Broker (fra
381129 Masquerade Party
381220 Christmas Shopping For Nephew
381227 Army Major McGee
390124 Missing Shirt Collar
390131 Military Advisor (Fi
390207 Repairing Faulty Win
390214 Out Of Coal In A Bli
390221 Rotowanis Club Banqu
390228 Mouse Problems
390307 McGee's Hamburger Jo
390314 Gildersleeve's Memor
390321 Fibber Thinks He's G
390328 Fibber Inherits A Ya
390404 Antique Furniture
390411 Fibber Delivers The
390418 The Budget (Molly Re
390425 Fibber Has An Astygm
390516 Zither Lessons
390523 Parrot In The Mail
390530 Escaped Convicts
390606 Mauler McGee The Wre
390613 Aunt Molly, The News
390620 Fibber Has A Toothac
390905 Fibber Throws A Big
390912 Elopement on 15th We
390919 Gossip Columnist
390926 Fibber Fakes Illness
391003 Killer Canava's Auto
391010 Rummage Sale Bazaar
391017 Raking Leaves
391024 Gildersleeve's Hallo
391031 Wistful Vista Auto S
391107 Fibber Directs The P
391114 Parking Ticket Troub
391121 Overdue Library Book
391128 Finance Company Prob
391205 Bon Ton Department S
391212 Jewelry Store Robber
391219 Uncle Sycamore Package Arrives
391226 Gildersleeve Plays B
400102 Fibber Builds A Doghouse
400109 Gildersleeves Suit
400116 Fibbers Car Is Stolen
400123 Radio Quiz Show
400130 Fibbers Old Suit
400206 Everyone Is Nice To Fibber
400213 Good Luck Egyptian Ring
400220 To Tell The Truth
400227 Fibber Catches A Cold
400305 Cleaning The Hall Closet
400312 Fibber Takes Molly Out To Lunch
400319 Dog License Problem
400326 Fibber Hires A Surveyor
400405 Dictionary
400409 Returning From Hollywood
400416 Big Ink Stain On Carpet
400423 Proper Picture Hanging Techniques
400430 Fibber The Director
400507 Caught In A Suit Of
400512 Water Fight with Gil
400514 McGee Sprays Gilders
400521 McGee Gets A Job In
400528 Circus Comes To Town
400604 The Big Spaghetti Di
400611 Trying To Hang Wallp
400618 Fibber Models A Dres
400625 Fibber Writes Music
401001 Back From Vacation
401008 Fibber Gives Up Ciga
401015 Missing Screwdriver
401022 Gildersleeve's Diary
401029 Driving To The Big F
401105 Election Day
401112 Fibber's Black Eye
401119 Visiting Uncle Denni
401126 Uncle Dennis Visits
401203 Shoveling Coal From
401210 Mailing Christmas Packages
401224The Radio Phonograph Gildes Christmas Present
401231 Fibber Finds A Gold
410107 Hundred Dollar Bill
410121 Piano Lessons
410204 Fibber Buys A New Suit And Steals A Hat
410211 Fibber Becomes A Watch Salesman
410218 McGees Try To Go To Bed Early
410225 Fibbers Bottle Collection
410304 The McGees Throw A Dinner Party
410311 Guests Quarantined From Measles
410318 Fibber Get His Draft Notice
410325 Fibber Changes His Name
410401 Missing Car Fender
410408 Fibber Builds A Telescope
410415 Fibber Needs Glasses
410422 A Night Out With The Boys
410429 Fibber Gets Stuck In Fresh Pavement
410506 Games And Books For The Army
410513 Salmon Dinner
410520 Fibber Bakes Molly A Birthday Cake
410527 Gildersleeves Ladder
410609 McGee's Can't Get Ri
410610 A Picture Of The McGee
410617 Amusement Park
410624 Leaving For Hollywood
410930 Back From Vacation In Alaska
411007 Fifty Thousand Dollar Deal
411014 Fire Commissioner McGee
411021 Finding Old Love Letters
411028 Fibber Meets A Racketeer
411104 New Furniture
411111 Premiere Of 'Look Wh
411118 Mayor LaTrivia Won't
411125 Investment In Cosmet
411202 The Mustache
411209 Forty Percent Off
411216 Fibber Cuts his Own
411216ChristmasWithCommentsOnWW2
411223 A Gift Of Door Chime
411226 Fibber Cuts Down His
411230 Fix-It McGee
420106 A Night Out On The Town
420113 Who Broke Uppys Window Pt1
420120 Who Broke Uppys Window Pt2
420127 The Blizzard
420203 Lost Diamond Ring
420210 Fibber Builds A Foot
420210 Valentine Candy
420217 Home Movies
420224 The Horse
420303 Boomers Suitcase
420310 The Footstool
420324 Fibber Writes A Song
420331 Soap Contest
420407 Scrap Drive
420414 Spring Festival Parade
420421 Out To The Ballgame
420428 Old Straw Hat
420505 Sugar Substitute
420512 Fibber Is Being Followed By A Spy
420519 Going To Be Rich
420526 Uncle Dennis Disappears Pt1
420602 Uncle Dennis Disappears Pt2
420609 Pot Roast
420616 A Mouse In The House
420623 Packing For Vacation
420929 Back From Vacation
421006 Otis Cadwallader
421013 Converting The Furna
421020 Family Tree
421027 The Oldtimer Is A Fu
421103 Duck Hunting With La
421110 Uppy's Nephew
421117 Twenty Thousand Doll
421124 Fibber Getting In Co
421201 Gas Rationing
421208 Women Are Taking Ove
421215 Misplaced Christmas Presents
421222 Listening To Christmas Carols
430105 Cutting Down Fibbers Old Suit For Molly
430112 Billy Mills Is Hospitalized
430119 Uppy Joins The WACs
430126 McGee The Author
430202 Cleaning The Hall Closet
430209 Modern Weapons
430216 War Worker Shortage
430223 Poker Game
430302 Breakfast In Bed For Molly
430309 A Visit To The Dairy Fragment
430316 Fibber Reads His Horoscope
430323 Fibber Raises 100 For Red Cross Drive
430330 Buying A Washing Machine
430406 Fibber FeelsI ll Doc Gambles 1st App
430413 Uncle Sycamores Radio Show
430420 Fibber Models A Dress For Molly
430427 Black Market Meat
430504 Fibber Changes His Name To Homer K Frink
430511 Fibbers New Barometer Predicts Snow
430518 Fibber Steals A Car
430525 Fibbers Idea For World Travel
430601 Fibbers Thumb Caught In Bowling Ball
430622 Camping At Dugans Lake
430928 The McGees Go To The Movies
431005 Renting The Spare Room
431012 WAC Commission For Fred Nitneys Daughter
431102 Cleaning Doc Gambles House
431109 Fibber Makes His Own Chili Sauce
431123 Etiquette Lessons From An 1877 Book
431130 Teenys Missing Dog
431207 The War Is Not Almost Over
431221 Looking For A Christmas Tree
431228 A Fresh Start For The New Year
440111 Fibber Does His Income Taxes
440118 Molly Gets Flowers From A Man Named Ralph
440125 Dining Out To Celebrate
440201 Fibber Buys A Diamond Ring For 20
440208 Waiting For Ice Cream Delivery At Kramers
440215 Fibber Has His Handwriting Analyzed
440222 Bill Smith Old School Chum From Peoria
440229 Before A Western Campfire
440307 Red Cross Speech On The Radio
440314 Dinner Party Beulah Is Hired
440321 Fibber Finds His Old Mandolin
440328 Fibber Has Pneumonia Gildyand Leroy Visit
440404 Fibber Returns From Hospital
440418 Fibber Thinks His NeighborIs A German Spy
440425 Job Offer As A Cannery Executive
440502 Aunt Sarahs Picture
440509 Alice Darlings New Boyfriend
440516 Policemans Ball
440523 Old Muley Fishing Licenses
440530 Old Muley Caught
440606 DDay Broadcast
440613 Fixing The Porch Swing
440620 Getting Ready For Cattle Ranch
441010 Fibber Cant Find His Hip Boots
441017 Tapping A Tree For Maple Syrup
441024 Stranger Wants To Repay Four Dollar Debt
441031 Duck Hunter McGee
441114 Fibber Attends Night School
441121 Faking A Broken Rib To Avoid Housecleaning
441128 Wallace Wimple Navy Physical Instructor
441205 Fibber Presses His Pants
441212 Quiz Show Smokes For Folks
441219 Fibber Snoops For Presents In Closet
441226 Fibber Controls His Temper
450102 The Diamond Stickpin
450109 Mushrooms Or Toadstools
450116 Hot Water Shortage
450123 Big Project To Burn Off Excess Energy
450130 Housing A Sailor For The Night
450206 The CrossEyed Cat
450213 FibberTunesThePiano
450220 Catching A Train
450227 Collecting For The R
450306 Golden Anniversary Party
450313 Visit From An Old Cattleman Friend
450320 Fixing The Radio
450327 Giving Doc Gambles Clothes Away
450403 McGee The Poet
450410 Newspaper Delivery Problems
450417 The Bank Statement
450424 Hitching A Ride To The Elks Club
450428 War Time Cancer Show
450501 Briefcase Bronson Is On The Loose
450508 Housing Shortage Survey On VE Day
450515 Fibber Buys A Trunk At An Auction
450522 Musical Arrangement For War Bond Drive
450529 Starting Mrs Carstairs Power Lawn Mower
450605 Cleaning The Hall Closet
450612 McGee The Magician
450619 Big Financial Plans With Mrs Carstairs
450626 Spending Summer On A Houseboat
450901 McGee Brings Home Mu
450928 Unknown Title
451002 Welcoming LaTrivia Home From War
451009 Shopping For A Used Car
451016 No Train Reservation For Mrs Carstairs
451023 Cousin Ernest Comes For Dinner
451030 Fibber The Sculptor
451106 Fibber Makes Fudge
451113 Teaching Molly To Drive
451120 Architect McGee Construction Supervisor
451127 Fibber Chops Down The Old Oak Tree
451204 Winter Walk To Dugan
451211 Fibber Thinks He's T
451216 Fibber Cuts His Own
451218 FibberPaintsXmasTreeWhite
451225 Christmas Docs Gift To Mcgee
460101 Tall Story Contest
460108 Fibber Wants To Win A Bean Counting Contest
460115 Fibber Finds A Treasure Map
460122 ReEnacting A Robbery For Pioneer Day
460129 Mollys Card Party
460205 Skating At Dugans Lake
460212 Fibbers New Suit
460219 Doc And Fibber Dine At Joes Gravy Bowl
460226 Fibber Loses His Fountain Pen
460305 Fibber Reports Car Stolen
460312 Kite Flying Contest With Doc Gamble
460319 Fibber Is In Charge Of Red Cross Drive
460319 Fibber Is Red Cross Collector
460326 Bullets Brannigan
460402 ProtectoRejecto Switch
460409 Salvador McGee
460416 Antique Table
460423 Living To 150 By Eating Healthy
460430 Barbershop Quartet
460507 Catching Old Muley At Dugans Lake
460511 Going Fishing
460514 Political Campaign For City Council
460521 Fireball McGee
460528 Wedding Anniversary
460604 Aviation Show
460611 Two Week Fishing Trip Without Molly
461001 Doc Gives McGee Placebos For His Illness
461008 Bull Moran And The Skunk Incident
461015 Checking The City Water
461022 Bad Day At The Bon Ton
461029 Dinner Party
461105 McGees Visit Johnsons Wax Headquarters
461112 Visit From Ronald Colman
461119 Fibber Invents A Football Play
461126 A Prowler Is Following Fifi Tremaine
461203 Fibber Fights Bank Over 19
461210 Getting LaTrivia And Doc To Fight Over Fifi
461217 Fibber Tans Himself With A Sun Lamp
461224 Fixing Broken Toys For Needy Children
461231 New Years Eve Party With Fred Waring
470107 Fibber Joins Posse
470114 Package At The Post Office
470121 House Alteration Looking For An Architect
470128 Waiting For A Bus
470204 Baby Sitting With Teeny
470211 Fibbers Model Airplane
470218 Fibber Collects Doc Gambles Bills
470225 Fibber Fixes A Window
470304 FibberI snt Getting His Mail
470311 Mans Untapped Energies
470318 Waiting Outside The Drugstore In The Rain
470325 Home Power Plant
470401 Traffic Citations Safe Driving Campaign
470408 Mollys Twisted Ankle
470415 1880 Quarter
470422 Street Carnival
470429 Thelma Graham Visits Molly
470506 Trouble With Grammar
470513 Smuggled Irish Tweed
470520 Fibber Is Interviewed By A Tax Assessor
470527 Shrimps McGee Old Family Recipe
470603 Citizenship Test
470610 Picnic At Dugans Lake
470617 Old Friend Homer Pays A Debt
470624 Waring Summer Replac
471007 Anniversary Of Football Game First Date
471014 Teenys Kitty Is Under The Porch
471021 Late Car Payment
471028 Big Deal At The Farm
471104 Fibber Gets Weighed
471111 Inflatable Raft From Army Surplus Store
471118 The Phone Call
471125 Painting The Kitchen
471202 Duck Hunting Trip
471209 Gazette Interview
471216 Making A Fruit Cake From Family Recipe
471223 Fibber Loses His Key
471230 Ten Dollar Gift Certificate
480106 Fibbers Magic Act
480113 Fibber Invents The Cartable Radio
480120 Mollys Pickles Auctioned At Womens Bazaar
480127 Fibber Loses The Laundry Bundle
480203 Fibber Makes A New Table Lamp
480210 Fibber Finds His Childhood Sled
480217 Big Bucks For Horatio Alger Books
480224 Fibber To Collect A 7 Debt
480302 Volunteering For Jury Duty
480309 Broken Card Table
480316 Telegram From George Marshall
480323 Mollys Easter Dress Creation
480330 Overnight Trip To A Small Hotel
480406 Fixing Docs Car
480413 New Fire Alarm Box
480420 Ceramics
480427 Passenger Pigeon Trap
480504 Selling The House
480511 Fishing Season Opens
480518 Making Cologne
480525 Mollys Toothache
480601 McGees Tune
480608 Waring Summer Replac
481005 Pressed Pants
481005 Pressed Pants
481012 Quitting Smoking
481019 The Portable Radio
481026 The Late Lawn
481109 Upholstering The Cou
481116 Bowling Night
481123 Docs Pheasants For Dinner
481130 Street Light Is Burned Out
481207 Early Christmas Shop
481214 The 35 Pound Salmon
481221 Christmas Card From
481228 Country Club Dance
490104 Weather Stripping
490111 Sleigh Ride
490118 Money In A Shoebox
490125 The Laundromat
490201 Good Listener McGee
490208 Mollys Birthday Party
490215 Finding Hairdresser at 141414th Street
490222 Fibber Lies To A Stranger About His Wealth
490301 The Abandoned Jalopy
490308 The Elks Club Mortgage
490315 Doc Gamble Day
490322 Dressmakers Dummy
490329 Thousand Pound Inheritance
490405 Kramers Cash Register
490412 Fibbers New Pipe
490419 The New Fire Truck
490426 The Time Organizer
490503 'Do A Good Turn' McG
490510 A New House For Olie
490512 McGee's New Pipe
490517 Doc's New Suit
490524 Fibber Writes A Movi
490531 Canoe Trip
490913 Fifteenth Anniversar
490920 15th Anniversary Pro
490927 The Fish Dinner
491004 The Umbrella Stand
491011 Making Cloth Out Of
491018 Community Chest Baza
491025 Concert Goers
491101 Trolley Rider
491108 Cuckoo Clock
491115 Stuck In The Grating
491122 The Tax Bill Thanksgiving
491129 The Bargain Inner Tu
491206 Making Christmas Cards
491213 Man Of The Year Swin
491220 Best Christmas Decor
491227 Trip To Rich Aunt Sarahs
500103 At Aunt Sarahs
500110 McGees Help Out At Walts Malt Shoppe
500117 Fibber Cuts Down The Old Jesse James Tree
500124 Fibber Cant Decide What Kind Of Suit To Buy
500131 The Gang Goes For A Sleigh Ride
500207 Molly Is Asked To Run For City Council
500214 Looking For Lost Tubes Of Radium
500221 Fibber Is Sued When Dog Bites Mailman
500228 Mayor LaTrivias Party
500307 Olie Is Kidnapped
500314 Fibber Builds A Guest House
500321 Pruning The Shade Tree
500328 Flying Saucer Lands In McGees Yard
500404 McGee The Census Taker
500411 Running The General Store
500418 Something Fell Off The Car
500425 Fibber Plans A Dance At The Elks Club
500502 The Fishing Trip
500509 Circus Day
500516 Picnic In The Orchard
500523 Cowpuncher McGee The Ranch Foreman
500621 Dog Bites Mailman
500919 Chicken Barbecue
500926 Fibber Goes To Night School
501003 Fibbers Stomach Ache
501010 The Con Men
501017 Snapshot Contest
501024 Real Estate Deal
501031 The Ukelele Course
501107 Fibber Needs Glasses
501114 The One Hundred Thousand Dollar Stamp
501121 Aunt Jennie
501128 Parking Meters Return Razor
501205 Dinner At LaTrivias
501212 Bank Night At The Bijou
501219 Fibber The Postman
501226 Shoveling Snow
510102 Fixing Teenys Sled
510109 Mailing Circulars
510116 City Hall Grass
510123 McGees Belongings
510130 Skating Party On Dugans Lake
510206 National Pancake Week
510213 The Nasty Letter
510220 Express Company Bandits
510225 Bottles
510227 Trip To Peoria
510306 Mollys Checkup
510313 Antique Vase
510320 Good Deeds
510327 Surprise Party Fibber Molly Dont Show
510403 McGee Declared Well
510410 The Gas Bill
510417 The Grocery Budget
510424 Soapbox Derby Racer
510501 Hitchhiking Bureau
510508 McGee The Artist
510515 Hole In One
510522 Fibber Runs Red Ligh
510529 Letter Trapped In Ma
510605 New Fish Bait
510612 Businessmen's Sympho
511002 Trip To Omaha For Co
511009 Community Chest Rall
511016 Teeny Needs To Go To
511023 Fibber Cooks Dinner
511030 Young Fireball, The
511106 Fibber Sells An Old
511113 Duck Hunter McGee
511120 Some Like It Hot
511127 Chaperones
511204 Floorwalker McGee
511211 Detective McGee
511218 Big Pool Match At El
511225 The Spirit Of Giving
520101 New Years Day Visiting
520108 Rumors
520115 Rummage Sale
520122 Locked Out
520129 Playing Cupid
520205 Paying The Bills
520212 Braiding A Rug
520219 Fibber Gets A Letter From The IRS
520226 Pancake Day
520304 Fixing The Back Step
520311 Twentieth Anniversary On NBC
520318 Statue Of Buckshot McGee
520325 Running Kramers Drug Store
520401 Selling Umbrellas During A Heat Wave
520408 The Perilous Horoscope
520415 All You Can Eat For One Dollar
520422 Traffic Court
520429 Potted Plant and Pet Show
520506 Picnic At Dugans Lake
520513 Fibber Tunes The Piano
520520 At The Carnival
520527 Fibbers Annual Checkup
520603 Fibber Does A Singing Commercial
520610 McGee The Political Worker
521007 Mollys Rich Friend Gert Visits
521014 Stock In The Transit Company
521021 Post Office Box Key
521028 The Giant Grizzly
521111 McGees Fruit Punch
521118 The Missing Umbrella
521125 Polishing Docs Car Blindfolded
521202 Bowling Team Championship
521209 Fibber Buys Molly A New Hat
521216 Exchanging Christmas Gift
521223 Party For Doc Gamble
521230 New Years Dance At The Country Club
530106 Reunion With Fred Nitney
530113 Fibber Buys A Puppy
530120 Fibber Writes A Book Inside Wistful Vista
530127 McGees Giant Icicle
530203 Installing A Wall Safe
530210 The New Courteous McGee
530217 Fibber Minds Docs Office
530224 McGee The Artist
530226 Lost Cat Ad
530303 Breakfast In Bed For Molly
530310 Something Fell Off The Car
530317 Reward For A Noble Deed
530324 McGees Lucky Day
530331 Hypnotism
530407 Elks Club Vaudeville Show
530414 McGees False Alarm
530421 Fibber Delivers A Cake For Molly
530428 The Old Moose Head
530505 The Lady At 14th And Oak
530512 Olies Brother John
530519 The Old Tax Law
530526 Fight With The Neighbor
530602 Lost Cat Ad
530609 Traffic Safety Campaign
530616 Mollys Lunch Date With Al Bennington
530623 Ground Observer Corps
530630 Fishing Trip
531005 Hanging Aunt Sarahs Picture
531006 Letter To The Postmaster
531007 Buying A Parakeet
531008 Teaching The Parakeet To Talk
531009 Buying Shampoo At Kramers Drug Store
531012 Awaiting A Phone Call
531013 Preparing Executive Club Speech
531014 Buying A Suit For The Luncheon
531015 Biography For Luncheon
531016 Fibber Hoarse Molly Speaks
531019 Ribbon On Finger To Recall What
531020 Taking Molly Out Dining And Dancing
531021 Luggage Shopping For Trip To See Aunt Sarah
531022 Packing For Trip To See Aunt Sarah
531023 Further Trip Preparations
531026 FibberGetsLostOnTheTrain
531027 Seeking Aunt Sarahs House
531028 Overnight In The Wrong House
531029 Who Is FC
531030 Trick Or Treating With Teeny
531102 Trying To Catch Phantom Burglar
531103 Phantom Burglar Nabbed
531104 Buying And Installing A Lock
531105 Shoe Repair Shop
531106 Parakeets Preference
531109 Buying Teenys Gift At The BonTon
531110 Preparation For Duck Hunting
531111 Fibber Looks For His Hunting License
531112 Buying Food For The Hunting Trip
531113 Leaving For Lake Wapahokey
531116 Hunting Trip Spoiled By Rain
531117 Duck Hunting Is Successful
531118 The Happy Hunter Returns Home
531119 Fibber Goes To Bed At Seven OClock
531120 Christmas Fund
531123 Phony Ring Investment
531124 Selling Doc The Ring
531125 Autumn Leaves Drive
531130 56 Years Bad Luck8 Broken Mirrors
531201 Fibber Enters A Photo Contest
531202 Candid Camera Fiend
531203 Fibber Develops His Own Film
531204 Fibber Loses A Photo Worth 75
531207 Fibber Finds The 75 Photo
531208 Fibber Gets A Call From Washington
531209 Fibber Misses The Return Call
531210 Party Line Blocks Call From Washington
531211 Phone Call Finally Gets Through
531214 The McGees Hire A Cleaning Lady
531215 Molly Loses An Earring
531216 Christmas Shopping
531217 Over 30 For Mollys Womens Club
531218 Mcgees Get A Tax Refund
531221 Mailing Aunt Sarahs Gift
531222 Haggling Over A Christmas Tree
531223 Doc Helps Decorate Christmas Tree
531224 Laura The Lopsided Pine Tree
531225 Spending Christmas At Home
531228 Planning Elks Club New Years Party
531229 Exchanging Gifts At The BonTon
531230 Fibber Revives His Vaudeville Act
531231 Elks Club Extravaganza
540101 A Quiet New Years Day At Home
540118 Citizen X Contest Continues
540119 Works On Toaster To Forget Contest
540120 Everybody Wants To Tail Fibbers Clues
540121 Fibbers Cigar Ashes
540122 Its Fibbers Birthday
540125 Molly Is Citizen X
540126 Tight Lipped Mcgee
540127 The Three Dollar Lawsuit
540128 Going To See South Atlantic
540129 Fibber The Plumber
540201 Fibbers Bank Statement
540202 Redecorating The Servicemens Center
540203 The Boys Go To Work
540204 Writing Checks With Teenys Ink
540205 Disposing Of The Christmas Tree
540208 McGees New Dial Phone
540209 New Neighbor Frank Ingram
540210 House Rental Agent McGee
540211 Advertising The House For Rent
540212 House Almost Rented
540215 Whats In The Attic
540216 Installing A Light In Fibbers Closet
540217 The House Is Finally Rented
540218 Molly Is Caught In The Attic
540219 Fibber Sleeps Through Two Gun Justice
540222 Celebrating Washingtons Birthday
540223 Tall Tale McGee
540225 Eight Year Old Newspaper
540226 Fibbers High School Athletic Trophy
540301 Trouble With The Bon Ton Parking Valet
540302 Federal Income Tax Preparation
540303 McGees Lucky Day
540304 The McGee Jet Ketchup Gun
540305 Ketchup Representative Comes
540308 The Envelope Swindle
540309 Fibber Wants To Run A Variety Store
540310 Fibber Manages Quilbys Variety Store
540311 Business Is Dull
540312 Promoting Business
540315 Further Business Promotions
540319 Fibber Helps Molly With Club Luncheon
540330 Voting For Congressman
540331 Buying A Thousand Bricks
540402 Building A Barbecue
540405 Wimple Helps With Barbecue
540407 Sleep Walker McGee
540408 Fibber Loses A Coat Button
540409 Fibber Exchanges Buttons
540412 Turning Fibber In
540413 Hiring A Lawyer
540414 Freeway Ride
540415 Jewel Robbery Is Solved
540416 Dying Twelve Dozen E
540419 Indian Scout McGee
540420 Fibber Prepares For Hike
540421 Nature Hike
540422 Forty Thousand Copies Of Partly True
540423 Unloading Forty Thousand Magazines
540426 Fibbers Old Suit
540427 Stung By A Wasp
540428 Tennis Player McGee
540429 City Orders Oak Tree Cut
540430 Cutting Down Old Oak Tree
540503 New Shoes
540504 McGees Hiccups
540505 An Orchid Plant For
540506 Minding Teeny For An
540507 Carver's Coffee Slog
540510 Plans To Return To S
540511 Fibber Meets Clobber
540513 Flash Breaks Coffee
540514 Sues For Alienating
540517 Fibber On Trial
540707 Trouble with the Law
550331 Wistful Vista's Snow
551010 Breaking In Fibber's
551011 Picking Up Fibber At
551222 Opening Doc's Christ
570616 (c) McGee Paints A F
570831 (b) Reminiscing - Pe
570915 (d) Teeny Is Only Cu
571005 (c) Labeling Plants
571006 (b) When Fibber And
571020 (b) Storm Window Ins
571020 (e) Automatic Tree S
571027 (bcd) Taking Molly D
571102 Daydreaming About Di
571103 (c) Teeny Asks For F
571116 Daydreaming About Li
571123 Fibber Tries To Get
571201 Fibber Takes A Corre
571207 Tax Problems
571214 Molly Plans A Trip T
571215 (cde) Attending A Fo
571221 (abcd) Thanksgiving
571229 The McGees Go Bowlin
580104 (a) Birthday Breakfa
580111 (abcd) Uranium-Rich
580119 Taking A Memory Cour
580125 National Prosperity
580208 Renewing Marriage Vo
580329 Taking An Efficiency
580330 Florida Vacation
580405 Soap Contest Jingle
580426 It's YMCA Week
580427 (b) Lincoln And Vale
581108(a) New Car - Molly W
581108(b) New Car - No Trad
581108(e) New Car - Old Car
581123 National Dog Week
581220 Fibber Builds A Hi-F
581221 Fibber's Letter To A
581227 McGee The Poet
590207 An Autumn Drive
590315(d) Blizzard - Blacko
590315(e) Blizzard - Fair A
590509(a) Burbank-Girl Scou
590509(b) Burbank-Girl Scou
590509(c) Burbank-Girl Scou
590509(d) Burbank-Girl Scou
590529 (XXXX) Birds Nest In
XXXXXX Fibber's Idea
XXXXXX FISH
XXXXXX HIDE
XXXXXX Old Muley Fishing Li
XXXXXX OLE
XXXXXX PBS Interview
XXXXXX RAZOR
XXXXXX WAR

FEEDBACK

Our feedback record is excellent but if any problems arise, contact us before leaving any kind of neutral or negative feedback or if you plan on rating us anything less of five stars in all DSR areas. We, always, will take care of any kind of problems.

PUBLIC DOMAIN NOTE

After a careful search of the Library of Congress and the United States Trademark and Patent Office, it has been determined that the programs listed for sale here are in the Public Domain. They are being offered with the understanding that no valid or active copyright, trademark, and/or patent exist for them. These recordings are sold for private home listening and use only. No broadcast rights are stated, implied, or given. I assume no responsibility for unauthorized use of these programs. They are listed in accordance with current Ebay policies concerning selling Public Domain materials.