Historic Footage: ”Howdy Doody” – 3 November 1952
Posts Tagged ‘1950s’
Howdy Doody For President / Classic TV / 1952
Wednesday, May 16th, 2012Howdy Doody – John J. Fedoozle
Wednesday, March 21st, 2012John J. Fedoozle & the Gang with Mitchell (Mitch) Miller and Orchestra. From the Golden 78, released in 1955.
Howdy Doody – The Laughing Song
Thursday, January 12th, 2012Buffalo Bob, The Princess & the Gang with Mitchell (Mitch) Miller and Orchestra. From the Golden 78, released in 1955.
WELCH’S GRAPE JELLY COMMERCIAL 1954 HOWDY DOODY
Friday, October 28th, 2011“Live” televisiion commercial for Welch’s Grape Jelly and Grapelade ( jam) from a 1954 episode of HOWDY DOODY. Welch’s began its association the iconic television show in 1951 and introduced its line of popular Howdy Doody jelly glasses — touted in this commercial — in 1953. In September, 1954, Buffalo Bob Smith suffered a heart attack and convalesced at his him. During his absence, guest hosts, inlcuding “Bison Bill” (New York disc jockey Ted Brown) filled in for Smith and Alan Swift provided the voice for Howdy Doody. Behind the Clarabell the Clown makeup Bobby Nicholson, who had replaced Bob Keeshan the previous year. Keeshan went on to greater fame as the star of CAPTAIN KANGAROO, one of television’s longest running children’s shows, debuting on October 3, 1955 and ending on December 8, 1984. Princess Summerfall-Winterspring is played here by Linda Marsh after Judy Tyler left the show in 1953. Ms. Tyler died in a car accident on July 4, 1957, shortly after completing JAILHOUSE ROCK with Elvis Presley. You can find out more about Welch’s products and history by visiting its website, www.welchs.com.
Howdy Doody and His Magic Hat (1953)
Saturday, March 12th, 2011UPA cartoon with limited animation, bold design and autumnal palette directed by Gene Deitch
Howdy Doody Christmas (1957) Classic TV Puppet Show
Friday, December 11th, 2009XmasFlix.com ► http The Howdy Doody Show ( tr.im ) was one of the first and easily the most popular children’s television show in the 1950s and a reflection of the wonder, technical fascination, and business realities associated with early television. While Howdy and his friends entertained American children, they also sold television sets to American parents and demonstrated the potential of the new medium to advertisers. The idea for Howdy Doody began on the NBC New York radio affiliate …
Classic Early Television: 1953 Closing Credits for “Howdy Doody” (NBC-TV)
Friday, September 25th, 2009Classic Early Television closing credits for “Howdy Doody”, taken from a 1953 episode. A Kinescope Recording.
Howdy Doody Show 1950s
Sunday, September 20th, 2009Howdy Doody Show 1950s
HOWDY DOODY THREE MUSKETEERS CANDY COMMERCIAL
Thursday, September 17th, 2009Howdy Doody, Buffalo Bob Smith and Clarabell the Clown extoll the mertits of Mars’ Three Musketeers candy bar to the members of the Peanut Gallery and the viewres at home in this “live” commercial from the mid 1950s. Three Musketeers was introduced in 1932 and was the third candy confection from the family-owned Mars, Inc., following Milky Way (1923) — orginally advertsed as a “chocolate malted milk in a candy bar” — and Snickers (1930), which was named after one of the Mars’ family’s …
