It Worked A Burglar Humbled by Kindly Cleric
A burglar, mid theft, is confronted by a gentle clergyman who pleads for mercy. The reverend persuades the thief to abandon crime and return the goods. The burglar complies, and the clergyman quietly relocates the loot to another bag and leaves unseen.
Did Him Up Fine Is This a Healthy Place
A stranger asks a Western native if the locale is healthy. The native affirms and recalls early weakness, hair loss, and inability to move from bed before coming here. The stranger is surprised to learn the person was born in the region.
Traveling salesman brags of brains on train ride
A salesman aboard a train declares he needs little luggage because he sells brains. The porter questions him about carrying samples, remarking he is the first traveling salesman on the run without samples.
Punishment Answered By Father Over Playground Fight
A dialogue scene shows a father punishing Arthur after he hits a boy smaller than himself. The boy questions if the punishment is due to being smaller, revealing family dynamics and lessons about aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Duck Farm Banter Turns Dark Business Joke
A humorous exchange about duck farming shifts to a grim undertone as the business side falters. The quip about “picking down” hints at declining activity, illustrating a downturn in a small farm operation.
Costly Refuge Conversation Rekindles Downtown Worry
A tense exchange reveals a husband fearing rain and the possibility his wife will seek shelter in a store downtown. The dialogue hints at concern over outdoor exposure and safe options as the weather turns.
Grocer accuses boy of stealing apples in tense confrontation
A grocer trapped near an apple barrel yells at a boy who stands close. The boy pleads that he is trying not to steal, saying no, sir, and faltering under the accusation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing Crosby
Front Royal
Crosby
Hard at Work in Gambling House Raid
A magistrate questions a prisoner about his occupation. The man admits being a locksmith and explains he was in the gambling house attempting a bolt for the door when police conducted the raid.
Hollywood Ink Sparks and Shifts in 1945 TV Film World
An extensive roster covers Inez Gerhard Lupino’s near Italian role on Hallmark Playhouse, James Hilton’s literature touch via TV, and Ralph Edwards’ This Is Your Life casting tips. It notes Bing Crosby’s popularity poll, Calhern and Harding screen moves, Paul Douglas and Bob Hope radio/TV trials, Denning and Ball pairings, and a Protestant Film Commission series. Disney’s Cinderella villain Lucifer and Monogram child Mary Happy’s Joe Palooka debut are also described along with Warner Bros bubble bath trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pos Lupino
James Hilton
Hallmark Playhouse
Playhouse
Hilton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virgil
Sunnyside
By Len Kleis
Clark
Hoas
Bouford
Iely
By Clay Hunter
BY. Mellors
Steke
Mutt and
Jeff
Bud Fisher
Mutt
Taytime
Russia
By Arthur Pointer
Bert Thomas
Wylde and Wooly
Dad
LADY
Inez Gerhard
Ralph Edwards
NBC
Hollywood
Louis Calhern
Nancy
Rio
Jane Powell
Ann Harding
Jane
Paul Douglas
Broadway
Bob Hope
Charles Luckman
Hope
Richard Denning
Lucille Ball
CBS
Evelyn Ankers
Protestant Film Commission
Bob
Jo-Jo
Bob Garred
Walla Walla, Wash
ABC
Bob Garrad
Walt Disney
Lucifer
Charles Laughton
Richard Widmark
Karloff
Mary Happy
St. Louis
Monogram
Joe Palooka
Warner Bros