No description available.
Filter and Sort
38 results
Harold Peary introduces Honest Harold Hemp, host of a small-town homemaker radio broadcast.
Harold Hemp struggles through frantic domestic misunderstandings after believing his broadcast career in Melrose has collapsed on The Harold Peary Show.
Honest Harold faces civic uproar in Melrose Springs when community leaders propose renaming the town park after prominent local citizens.
No description available.
Harold Henderson becomes completely infatuated with a visiting nightclub chanteuse, causing widespread gossip and concern among his relatives.
No description available.
No description available.
No description available.
No description available.
Harold is stuck with his cousin Raymond, a man who will not work. Harold Peary sings "If You Were The Only Girl In The World."
Honest Harold directs and stars in "The Story of Miles Standish," and Lena Duncan is named Miss Mirthquake of 1950.
No description available.
No description available.
At Christmas, Harold gives a former bank robber the job of playing Santa.
Harold means to take Theodora to the barn dance and rings in the New Year with "Auld Lang Syne."
Cousin Raymond is still out of work, a Warbleware party is coming, and Harold sells the sponsor's pressure cooker on the air.
Harold lands the job of running the radio station, and the job puts his sponsor deal in danger.
Harold thinks of leaving the Melrose Springs station.
Harold gets himself engaged, and not once but twice.
Harold falls out with a slow tractor and sets his sights on the Oswald Award.
A man from The Sunny Side Of Seventy Club takes a shine to Harold's mother, and Harold starts to wonder if she is in love.
A Valentine mix-up leaves Florabelle hurt, and Harold makes amends, once dressed as The Cinnamon Bear. He sings Love's Old Story.
Theodora and Florabella are both out of Harold's life, and now he learns he has a rival named Willis.
Harold waits on the mysterious Willis and hires a bodyguard to be safe.
Harold swears off women, Florabelle above all, and throws himself into the Red Cross drive.
Harold has left his income taxes to the last minute again.
Cousin Natalie shows up with young Marvin, and Harold winds up taking the handful of a boy camping. Governor Earl Warren drops by.
Harold walks little Marvin to his first day of school, and the boy makes quite a mark. Harold Peary sings "Dirty Hands, Dirty Face."
Harold sets out to drag Doctor Yak-Yak's office into the present day.
Harold's cellar clean-out goes wrong and he winds up taking his friends on a picnic at Big Bear Lake.
The circus comes to town and Harold Peary takes it in, singing If I Could Lay Beside A Babbling Brook.
A load of lumber goes missing and the clues lead right back to little Marvin and his gang.
Mr. Walker rumbles through town on his tractor and Harold spends the day down on the farm.
Harold plays it cool around Florabelle after learning she has been seeing someone else, while the Honest Deed contest rolls on.
Harold and Florabelle set off to canoe on the lake, and a little girl asks Marvin to a party.
No description available.
Stanley Peabody quits the station and his sister takes his place, much to Harold's disgust.
Little Marvin moves in with Harold, and the winners of the Honesty contest are named on the air in the last show of the run.