Free Download LIFE OF RILEY - Old Time Radio 3 CD-ROM - 243 mp3 - Total Playtime 1131703 (Old Time Radio - Comedy Series)

[Download PDF.Tkbd] LIFE OF RILEY - Old Time Radio 3 CD-ROM - 243 mp3 - Total Playtime 1131703 (Old Time Radio - Comedy Series)

[Download PDF.Tkbd] LIFE OF RILEY - Old Time Radio 3 CD-ROM - 243 mp3 - Total Playtime 1131703 (Old Time Radio - Comedy Series)

You can download in the form of an ebook: pdf, kindle ebook, ms word here and more softfile type. [Download PDF.Tkbd] LIFE OF RILEY - Old Time Radio 3 CD-ROM - 243 mp3 - Total Playtime 1131703 (Old Time Radio - Comedy Series), this is a great books that I think are not only fun to read but also very educational.
Book Details :
Published on: 1951
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The Life of Riley, with William Bendix in the title role, is a popular American radio situation comedy series of the 1940s. The expression, "Living the life of Riley" suggests an ideal contented life, possibly living on someone else's money, time or work. Rather than a negative freeloading or golddigging aspect, it instead implies that someone is kept or advantaged. The expression was popular in the 1880s, a time when James Whitcomb Riley's poems depicted the comforts of a prosperous home life, but it could have an Irish origin: After the Reilly clan consolidated its hold on County Cavan, they minted their own money, accepted as legal tender even in England. These coins, called O'Reillys and Reilly's, became synonymous with a monied person, and a gentleman freely spending was living on his Reillys. Thus, the radio-TV title has an ironic edge. The radio program starring William Bendix initially aired on January 16, 1944 to June 8, 1945 and from September 8, 1945 to June 29, 1951. The supporting cast featured John Brown, who portrayed not only undertaker Digger O'Dell but also Riley's co-worker Jim Gillis. Whereas Gillis gave Riley bad information that got him into trouble, Digger gave him good information that "helped him out of a hole," as he might have put it. Brown's lines as the undertaker were often repetitive, including puns based on his profession; but, thanks to Brown's delivery, the audience loved him.
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