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This Saturday's "Saturday Matinee" on Vintage Classic Radio is a delightful holiday treat, kicking off with the "Ozzie and Harriet" radio show in the episode "No Show for Christmas". In this charming episode, originally broadcast on December 26th, 1948, the Nelson family decides to skip their usual lavish Christmas show to enjoy a simple, quiet Christmas at home, only to find themselves inadvertently entertaining a stream of unexpected guests. The episode stars Ozzie Nelson as himself, Harriet Nelson as herself, along with their real-life sons, David and Ricky Nelson, also playing themselves.
Following the Nelsons, we'll hear the timeless tale of "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," a story that captures the heart with its message of the true spirit of the holiday transcending materialism. Boris Karloff lends his iconic voice to the Grinch, bringing to life the curmudgeonly character who plots to ruin Christmas for the cheerful residents of Whoville but finds his heart touched by the simple joy of the season.
Next, the holiday cheer continues with "The Phil Harris-Alice Faye Show" in the episode titled "Alice Volunteers to Play Santa Claus." Airing originally, this episode features Alice Faye stepping into Santa's boots when Phil Harris, played by himself, is unable to perform his usual duties as Santa for a local charity event. Alice Faye stars as herself, with Phil Harris bringing his characteristic wit to his role. The episode is filled with laughter and good spirits, showcasing the comedic talents of its cast, including Elliott Lewis as Frankie Remley and Walter Tetley as Julius Abruzzio.
We wrap up with the "Doris Day Show" in the episode "Here Comes Santa Claus" from December 23rd, 1953. In this festive broadcast, Doris Day prepares for a special Christmas show but faces a series of comic misadventures that threaten to derail her plans. Doris Day shines as herself, with Paul Weston's music adding to the holiday atmosphere. The show blends Doris's musical talents with a lighthearted storyline that epitomizes the festive season's spirit.
Join us for these back-to-back vintage classics that promise to fill your home with warmth and laughter, capturing the essence of the holiday season.
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2222 ratings
This Saturday's "Saturday Matinee" on Vintage Classic Radio is a delightful holiday treat, kicking off with the "Ozzie and Harriet" radio show in the episode "No Show for Christmas". In this charming episode, originally broadcast on December 26th, 1948, the Nelson family decides to skip their usual lavish Christmas show to enjoy a simple, quiet Christmas at home, only to find themselves inadvertently entertaining a stream of unexpected guests. The episode stars Ozzie Nelson as himself, Harriet Nelson as herself, along with their real-life sons, David and Ricky Nelson, also playing themselves.
Following the Nelsons, we'll hear the timeless tale of "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," a story that captures the heart with its message of the true spirit of the holiday transcending materialism. Boris Karloff lends his iconic voice to the Grinch, bringing to life the curmudgeonly character who plots to ruin Christmas for the cheerful residents of Whoville but finds his heart touched by the simple joy of the season.
Next, the holiday cheer continues with "The Phil Harris-Alice Faye Show" in the episode titled "Alice Volunteers to Play Santa Claus." Airing originally, this episode features Alice Faye stepping into Santa's boots when Phil Harris, played by himself, is unable to perform his usual duties as Santa for a local charity event. Alice Faye stars as herself, with Phil Harris bringing his characteristic wit to his role. The episode is filled with laughter and good spirits, showcasing the comedic talents of its cast, including Elliott Lewis as Frankie Remley and Walter Tetley as Julius Abruzzio.
We wrap up with the "Doris Day Show" in the episode "Here Comes Santa Claus" from December 23rd, 1953. In this festive broadcast, Doris Day prepares for a special Christmas show but faces a series of comic misadventures that threaten to derail her plans. Doris Day shines as herself, with Paul Weston's music adding to the holiday atmosphere. The show blends Doris's musical talents with a lighthearted storyline that epitomizes the festive season's spirit.
Join us for these back-to-back vintage classics that promise to fill your home with warmth and laughter, capturing the essence of the holiday season.
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