Hallmark Hall Of Fame Old Time Radio Shows OTR OTRS MP3 On CD-R 39 Episodes

Hallmark Hall of Fame is an anthology program on American television, sponsored by Hallmark Cards, a Kansas City based greeting card company. The longest-running primetime series in the history of television, it has a historically long run, beginning during 1951 and continuing into 2014. From 1954 onward, all of its productions have been shown in color, although color television video productions were extremely rare in 1954. Many television movies have been shown on the program since its debut, though the program began with live telecasts of dramas and then changed to videotaped productions before finally changing to filmed ones. The series has received eighty Emmy Awards, twenty-four Christopher Awards, eleven Peabody Awards, nine Golden Globes, and four Humanitas Prizes. The series is the direct descendant of two old-time radio dramatic anthologies sponsored previously by Hallmark: Radio Reader’s Digest, adapting stories from the popular magazine (though the magazine never sponsored the show); and, its successor, The Hallmark Playhouse, which premiered on CBS in 1948. The Hallmark Playhouse changed to more serious literature from all genres. The Hallmark Hall of Fame debuted on 24 December 1951 on NBC television with the first opera written specifically for television, Amahl and the Night Visitors, by Gian Carlo Menotti, featuring Chet Allen and Rosemary Kuhlmann. It was the first time a major corporation developed a television project specifically as a means of promoting its products to the viewing public. The program was such a success that it was restaged by Hallmark several times during a period of fifteen years. Amahl was also staged by other NBC television anthologies. Hallmark also transformed its radio Hallmark Playhouse into a Hallmark Hall of Fame format-this time, featuring stories of pioneers of all types in America-from 1953 through 1955.

Includes 39 Episodes!

MP3 Episodes On This CD-R:

HHF530503 – [13] Mark A Carleton.mp3
HHF530510 – [14] Mary Washington.mp3
HHF530517 – [15] Frederic Tudor.mp3
HHF530524 – [16] Hannibal Goodwin.mp3
HHF530531 – [17] W. Freeland Kendrick.mp3
HHF530913 – [18] Sam Houston.mp3
HHF530920 – [19] George Gershwin.mp3
HHF530927 – [20] Marcus Whitman.mp3
HHF531004 – [21] Major William F Dean.mp3
HHF531011 – [22] Edwin L Drake.mp3
HHF531025 – [24] Robert Livingston.mp3
HHF531213 – [31] Alfred Nobel.mp3
HHF531220 – [32] A Christmas Carol.mp3
HHF531227 – [33] Henry Byrd.mp3
HHF540103 – [34] Tom Mix.mp3
HHF540110 – [35] William Allen White.mp3
HHF540117 – [36] Mark Twain.mp3
HHF540124 – [37] Lord Robert Powell.mp3
HHF540131 – [38] Madame Curie.mp3
HHF540207 – [39] Lee Deforest.mp3
HHF540214 – [40] Mary Todd Lincoln.mp3
HHF540221 – [41] Simon Bolivar.mp3
HHF540228 – [42] Bernard Baruch.mp3
HHF540502 – [51] Miller Huggins.mp3
HHF540509 – [52] Albert Schweitzer.mp3
HHF540516 – [53] Damon Runyon.mp3
HHF540530 – [55] Four Chaplains.mp3
HHF541017 – [56] Theodore Roosevelt.mp3
HHF541024 – [57] Knute Rockne.mp3
HHF541031 – [58] Captain James Cook.mp3
HHF541107 – [59] William Harvey.mp3
HHF541114 – [60] Rebecca Dorsey.mp3
HHF541121 – [61] Lionel Barrymore.mp3
HHF541128 – [62] Daniel.mp3
HHF541205 – [63] Wyatt Earp.mp3
HHF541212 – [64] Sarah Siddons.mp3
HHF541219 – [65] A Christmas Carol.mp3
HHF541226 – [66] J Edgar Hoover.mp3
HHF550102 – [67] Lief Erickson.mp3