Rolling, jumpy dull contrast in imagery Two politicians shaking hands and looking over a document. Walking out of a building.
Rolling, jumpy dull contrast in imagery Wintery Scenics and Landscapes: Snow covered mountains, ice covering the trees, very pretty scenery. People crossing a snow covered bridge.
Rolling, jumpy dull contrast in imagery Parade, cars, people waving American Flags and President Roosevelt.
Rolling, jumpy dull contrast in imagery POV from beach of a grounded Ship. Stormy Sea's forced men to take to life boats and beached their sailing vessel.
Rolling, jumpy dull contrast in imagery Navy Aeronaut sails to Stratosher in balloon flight. An enclosed iron ball replaces basket. Up, up and away he goes.
Rolling, jumpy dull contrast in imagery Fights mark opening of Ice Hockey Season as Detroit is beaten.
Rolling light in contrast and imagery Maxim Litvinoff hails as US / Russian Accord ("The exchange of votes between the President and myself, creates not only the necessary condition for a speedy and successful settlement of the un-solved problems relating to the past, but, what is much more important opens a new page in development affirmations, friendship and peaceful collaboration between the largest republics in the world. In negotiations now concluded have been in the most pleasant nature and affordably many opportunities for admiring the child with nature ness, kindness and the same time it does entrust me of your president as long as the efficiency and the catalyst of the State Department. I appreciate very much the good will of Mr. Bullet who took a most active and helpful part in the negotiations." At the end of this speech there is a shot of a man sitting at his desk. I am assuming that it is Mr. Bullet.
Shaky - light and blurry in contrast and imagery 60,000 Fans cheer California football team as they score themselves into victory playing against Washington.
Rolling, jumpy dull contrast in imagery Cheerful Dawn wins three major awards.
Promo for The Porter Wagoner Show #276 featuring special guest Chill Wills. Spot consists of Wills telling viewers to tune into the show for the best in country western entertainment, ending with Wills' comically menacing exhortation to "look at it." Fade out over art card with colorful illustration of Porter.
Opening of Porter Wagoner show #276. Standard pre-recorded opening begins with CU of Porter s shiny red boots walking down hallway, which cuts to rear view of Wagoner s garish green Nudie suit festooned with rhinestone wagon wheels and cacti. Montage of smiling Porter happily walking through WSM-TV studio as stage hands and technicians prep show. Don Howser s voice over reads: "Direct from Nashville Tennessee, here s The Porter Wagoner Show!" Quick shots of regulars as Howser announces them: "Starring Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton, Speck Rhodes, Don Howser, The Wagonmasters, and today s special guest star." Momentary pause in VO (presumably left for Howser to read the guest star s name live on air), then prerecorded segment ends with Howser s "...and now, here s Porter." Cut to live portion as Porter, wearing dazzling, rhinestone-studded sky blue Nudie suit, plays guitar and sings "The Crawdad Song" accompanied by Dolly Parton and Wagonmasters Buck Trent, Don Warden, Mack Magaha, George McCormick, Jack Little and Speck Rhodes, all but Speck in matching red Nudie suits. Speck and Dolly take turns at the mic. Shots of audience applauding.
Porter welcomes audience and introduces cowboy actor Chill Wills. Wills makes jokes about the wealth of country singing stars ("Marty Robbins has a home smothered in swimming pools, and Johnny Cash just made a down payment on Texas"), then rambles a bit about how his wife Jill Wills is a big country music buff. Wills plugs his LP "Hello, Cousin," then sings the humorous ditty "Little Darling" to a female-vocal-laden prerecorded backing track. Wills is quite a character, hamming it up like crazy.
Backed by The Wagonmasters, Mack Magaha fiddles us out of the commercial break with a lively instrumental.
Porter introduces the beautiful little lady, Miss Dolly Parton, who plays guitar and sings "In The Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad)," backed by The Wagonmasters.
Backed by The Wagonmasters, Porter plays a "verse and a chorus" of his 1966 hit "Your Old Love Letters."
Chill Wills and gap-toothed comedian Speck Rhodes perform a goofy little comedy sketch about Speck trying to save the ranch that Chill runs.
Backed by The Wagonmasters, Dolly sings the week's sacred song, "If We Never Meet Again."
Porter displays a copy of Chill Wills' LP "Hello, Cousin," saying "It's one of the greatest albums that I own, and I have lots of albums." Chill masterfully performs a folksy recitation from his record entitled "Will Rogers." Wills appears to get weepy-eyed by the end of the piece about his dear departed friend.
Porter returns and says there aren't words to describe how beautiful that was. Chill seems choked up as he says how happy he was to be on the show, and tells Speck he ought to trade in his checkered suit as he's starting to look like a hippy in it. Then Porter wraps up the show, waving goodbye as The Wagonmasters play the instrumental show outro, Don Howser signs off, and Mack fiddles and dances us off the air as credits roll.
"A Message from the United States Marine Corps, Staff Sgt. Michael G. Pitts, Narrator, about Operation Security." Air to air shot of three A-4 Skyhawk jet fighters in flight, rolling from cam. Panning LS five jet fighters flying low over flat countryside, dropping battery of bombs. MS U.S. Marines in combat gear deploying from landing craft, storming beachhead during battle exercises. Panning MS Marine running along beach with M-1 Garand rifle, hitting the deck for battle position. Panning LS A-4 Skyhawk jet fighter flying over naval destroyer, beach, cam. Rear view MS Marine running into cloud of smoke. MS/CUs four U.S. Marines in dress uniforms standing outside Disbursing Office of Marine Corps School in Quantico, Virginia, pitching U.S. Savings Bonds. CUs $25 savings bond in hand.
Promo for The Porter Wagoner Show #277 featuring special guest Chill Wills. Spot opens with Porter and all The Wagonmasters singing the old show opener "Howdy Neighbor Howdy," then Porter announces Wills and the show's regulars, inviting us to tune in. Fade out over art card with colorful illustration of Porter.
Opening of Porter Wagoner show #277. Standard pre-recorded opening begins with CU of Porter s shiny red boots walking down hallway, which cuts to rear view of Wagoner s garish green Nudie suit festooned with rhinestone wagon wheels and cacti. Montage of smiling Porter happily walking through WSM-TV studio as stage hands and technicians prep show. Don Howser s voice over reads: "Direct from Nashville Tennessee, here s The Porter Wagoner Show!" Quick shots of regulars as Howser announces them: "Starring Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton, Speck Rhodes, Don Howser, The Wagonmasters, and today s special guest star." Momentary pause in VO (presumably left for Howser to read the guest star s name live on air), then prerecorded segment ends with Howser s "...and now, here s Porter." Cut to live portion as Porter, wearing dazzling, rhinestone-studded sky blue Nudie suit, plays guitar and sings "Long Journey Home" accompanied by Wagonmasters Buck Trent, Don Warden, Mack Magaha, George McCormick, Jack Little and Speck Rhodes, all but Speck in matching red Nudie suits. MS Buck and Mack's banjo and fiddle solos. Shots of audience applauding.
Porter welcomes audience, then for the second show in a row introduces his special guest, cowboy actor Chill Wills. Chill pretends to choke, then Porter brings him a drink. Wills spits it out: "That's water!" Then backed by The Wagonmasters, Wills performs the comedic recitation "Water." Porter returns and Wills invites Porter to visit his ranch with three acres, three station wagons, and three mortgages on it.
Backed by The Wagonmasters, Buck Trent plays us out of the commercial break with sizzling lead banjo on the instrumental "Stampede."