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McGee and Molly

Presented by OTRPODS

McGee & Molly brings you the greatest collection of Fibber McGee & Molly old-time radio episodes ever compiled. Lovingly remastered with improved audio quality, each episode captures the magic of this timeless comedy duo like never before. Dive into accurate transcriptions, engaging episode descriptions, and detailed cast information, all curated to preserve the charm and wit that made Fibber McGee & Molly a household favorite. Whether you’re a long-time fan or discovering these treasures for the first time, this podcast is your ultimate destination for classic radio nostalgia.

265 episodes

  1. Don't You Remember Me?

    Sep 1, 2025 · 29 min

    Originally aired July 27, 1936, this episode of Fibber McGee & Molly finds our duo exploring the marvels and misadventures of the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland. Fibber is on a determined quest to find his long-lost childhood crush, Toto Laverne—a swan dancer he swears he went to school with in Peoria. With Molly in tow, the couple stumbles through one hilarious encounter after another, from weight-guessing con men to sarcastic midget performers, and even an unexpected fish fry featuring Ted Weems. As Fibber builds up the fantasy of a tender reunion with Toto, the big moment finally arrives—only to result in a cringe-worthy case of mistaken identity. Featuring appearances from Harpo Wilcox and the Johnson’s Wax sales pitch brigade, along with musical interludes and plenty of exposition-side humor, this remastered golden-age radio gem blends vaudeville charm with vintage slapstick.

  2. In A Trailer Camp

    Sep 1, 2025 · 29 min

    Originally aired July 20, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee and Molly trying out life on the road with a shiny new trailer on a 10-day free trial. The pair pull into a tourist camp somewhere west of Buffalo, where they’re quickly swept up in a whirlwind of eccentric neighbors, borrowed goods, and comical confusion. From misunderstandings at the gate to encounters with a talkative camp director, a borrowed wrench, and a surprise musical stowaway in their trailer, the chaos builds with every knock on the door. As Fibber dreams of starting the “McGee Motorcade” and Molly tries to keep track of their belongings—and their trailer—the episode delivers a classic mix of slapstick, satire, and sparkling banter. Complete with Johnson’s Auto Wax promotions and a musical interlude from Ted Weems’ orchestra, this remastered golden-age radio gem offers a delightful glimpse into America’s trailer-camping craze of the 1930s.

  3. The Employment Agency

    Sep 1, 2025 · 27 min

    Originally aired June 22, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee and Molly running the Wistful Vista Employment Agency—though they’re far more skilled at creating confusion than connecting workers with jobs. From a poetic French auto polisher and a Scotsman trying to work without losing his relief check, to a manic joke-teller named Mort Toots and Silly Watson’s misguided chauffeur ambitions, the parade of job seekers is as colorful as it is chaotic. Complete with a visit from Ted Weems and Perry Como performing "Twilight on the Trail," this episode spins classic McGee wordplay, satire of bureaucracy, and rapid-fire gags into golden-age hilarity. Whether it's mismanaged phone calls or throwing the entire filing system out a window to land a swanky Long Island job, Fibber McGee & Molly never fail to turn everyday life into timeless comedy.

  4. The Haircut

    Sep 1, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired May 4, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee resisting Molly’s pleas for a much-needed trim. Fibber insists he’ll visit his usual barber, Frank, but a forgotten phone bill and Molly’s scheming redirect him to the fancifully named "Cutty Wutty Shavey Shopper"—a trendy, modern barbershop run by a “sweet little man.” Chaos ensues as Fibber gets tangled in a packed waiting room, lively characters, misfired phone calls, and a rogue square dancer testing her spin tolerance in a barber chair. From witty one-liners and verbal sparring to the absurd world of “Chin Chopper McGee” and wild tonic salesmen, this episode spins a hilarious tale around something as simple as a haircut. Featuring classic Johnson’s Wax anniversary ads and lovingly remastered, this installment of Fibber McGee & Molly is comedy gold from radio’s golden age.

  5. Street Car Motorman

    Aug 30, 2025 · 24 min

    Originally aired April 20, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee and Molly waiting on the corner of 14th and Oak Street in their hometown of Wistful Vista for the elusive one-man streetcar. True to form, Fibber's impatience and tendency to pontificate lead to a cascade of comedic confusion. Fibber waxes philosophical about streetcar delays, declares war on common sense, and finds himself embroiled in wild speculation, tall tales, and rapid-fire banter with Molly. Between jokes about international affairs and his fumbling attempts to be helpful, Fibber finds his own way to disrupt a quiet corner of town. Peppered with vintage Johnson’s Wax advertisements and featuring the catchy opening number “Goody Goody” by Rico Marchelli’s orchestra, this delightfully absurd episode captures the whimsical charm and verbal gymnastics that define Fibber McGee & Molly. A classic slice of golden-age radio, hilariously restored for modern ears.

  6. Taking Over the Hotel

    Aug 28, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired April 13, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee and Molly stumbling into a small-town hotel only to discover the front desk unattended. Never one to shy away from a perceived opportunity, Fibber hops the counter and appoints himself temporary desk clerk. Chaos quickly ensues as he and Molly attempt to manage guest check-ins, field bizarre complaints, and maintain order—all while unknowingly having locked the real clerk in the hotel vault. From mistaken room numbers to sliding down banisters, Fibber’s overconfidence meets its match in eccentric guests, silly wordplay, and slapstick misunderstandings. As always, Johnson’s Wax ads are woven in with clever flair, and the remastered audio captures every comedic beat. This delightful episode of Fibber McGee & Molly showcases the duo’s impeccable timing and charm as they “help out” in a way only they could.

  7. The Car Trade-In

    Aug 27, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired April 6, 1936, this episode finds Fibber angling to swap the McGees’ well-worn jalopy for something shinier—and getting taken for a ride at every turn. After his classified ad full of baffling abbreviations (“G con,” “S.T.T.”) fails to lure buyers, he drags Molly down Automobile Row: first to the hoity-toity “Rolls-Nyce” showroom for tea, sniffy sales patter, and eye-watering prices in colors like “Gorgonzola Green”; then to a budget “Shiverslay” dealer where the demo car breaks down, the disappearing headlights won’t disappear, and the “concealed spare” is…too well concealed. The capper comes at Mr. P. Whitacombe Blotto’s used lot, where their “rare” car earns not cash but the chance to purchase a dubious “gold seal of approval.”

  8. A Room in the Hospital

    Aug 24, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired March 30, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee in an unexpectedly vulnerable position—flat on his back in a hospital bed after what he insists was a heroic accident involving a banana peel and a runaway grocery cart. With Molly at his side and an endless stream of visitors (wanted or not), Fibber tries to maintain his bravado while confronting the very real discomforts of hospital life. Between tales of medical marvels from his days in the cavalry and a stubborn insistence that he doesn’t need help, Fibber’s hospital stay becomes a revolving door of chaos, featuring overzealous nurses, surprise guests, and a not-so-private room. Packed with snappy dialogue, slapstick imagination, and a few well-placed plugs for Johnson’s Wax, this episode showcases the charm and wit that made Fibber McGee & Molly a household favorite during radio’s golden age.

  9. Spring Cleaning

    Aug 19, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired March 23, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee in high spirits and full of ambition as he attempts to surprise Molly with a fully cleaned house while she visits her Aunt Sarah. Intent on doing the spring cleaning himself—with a little (chaotic) help from Silly Watson and a new domestic named Wilhelmina Schlagenkörper—Fibber’s efforts spiral into comedic disaster. From hauling furniture onto the lawn to overly enthusiastic rug-beating lessons and a fast-talking soap salesman, Fibber’s exaggerated tales and overconfidence deliver one laugh after another. As storm clouds roll in and the furniture sits vulnerable outside, chaos reaches a hilarious climax—just as Molly announces she’s coming home early. Complete with Johnson’s Glow Coat promotions and a delightful musical interlude by Rico Martelli’s orchestra, this episode of Fibber McGee & Molly is a gleaming example of golden-age radio comedy, polished and preserved for today’s listeners.

  10. Check Room Attendants

    Aug 14, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired March 16, 1936, this episode finds Fibber drafted into duty at the Wistful Vista railroad station’s check room—where “check and double-check” chaos promptly ensues. In classic tall-tale fashion, he and Molly juggle a pigskin suitcase, a cut-glass punchbowl (oops), a trombone, an umbrella, a goldfish bowl, and even a chatty parrot named Chauncey. Add a crate of eggs left “just for a minute” (which someone thoughtfully parked on the radiator), a precocious little girl who strips every baggage tag in sight, and a loquacious gentleman pricing every possible way to reach “the City of Angels”—including the next through freight—and you’ve got peak Fibber misdirection and Molly’s exasperated side-eye at its funniest. From scrambled claim checks to hatched surprises, the misadventures keep rolling, punctuated by Harlow Wilcox’s patter about Johnson’s Glow Coat and a spirited musical interlude. There’s even a kicker about St. Patrick’s Day and a dentist with “Irish extraction.” Complete with Johnson’s Glow Coat ads and remastered for clarity, this sparkling installment of Fibber McGee & Molly delivers brisk, screwball radio farce from the golden age.

  11. Beware of Pickpockets on the Bus

    Aug 12, 2025 · 31 min

    Originally aired March 9, 1936, this episode sends Fibber McGee and Molly on a downstate bus trip to visit Aunt Sarah. Their journey takes an unexpected turn when a bus company detective warns them about a rash of pickpocket incidents. Ever confident in his own street smarts, Fibber scoffs—only to find himself suddenly penniless and desperately trying to borrow money from a colorful parade of fellow passengers, each encounter more absurd than the last. Packed with quick-fire banter, oddball characters, and Fibber’s increasingly frantic (and futile) attempts to recover his missing cash, the story builds to a perfectly comic twist when Molly reveals she had taken his pocketbook all along to keep it safe. With its blend of situational humor, wordplay, and sponsor tie-ins for Johnson’s Glow Coat, this remastered gem of Fibber McGee & Molly captures the golden age of radio comedy at full throttle.

  12. Encyclopedia Salesman

    Aug 6, 2025 · 29 min

    Originally aired March 2, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee at the peak of his delusional confidence as he embarks on a new venture: selling encyclopedias door-to-door. With Molly by his side and an armload of “accumulated wisdom,” Fibber attempts to win over an eccentric cast of Wistful Vista residents, including the ever-unimpressed Mrs. Quido, a sharp-witted little girl, and even Nick DePopulous and Harlow Wilcox himself. Through a series of hilariously failed sales pitches—marked by mangled logic, mispronunciations, and mistaken identities—Fibber demonstrates his unwavering commitment to the art of persuasion, no matter how poorly it’s executed. The episode crescendos when McGee inadvertently sells himself a deluxe set of encyclopedias to the very publisher of the series he was hawking. Complete with Johnson’s Glow Coat ads and remastered for clarity, this unforgettable installment of Fibber McGee & Molly showcases golden-age radio comedy with charm, wit, and plenty of laugh-out-loud blunders.

  13. Waiting for the Radio Repairman

    Aug 4, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired February 24, 1936, this classic episode finds Fibber McGee and Molly enduring a night of comedic chaos while waiting for their broken radio to be repaired. What should have been a peaceful evening at 79 Wistful Vista quickly spirals into a series of interruptions—from neighbors like the irate Mrs. Weagledeck complaining about icy sidewalks, to the eccentric Geraldine sharing baffling stories, and Harlow Wilcox persistently selling Johnson’s Glowcoat. As the night progresses, a comically confused hospital escapee suffering from amnesia arrives, mistakenly assumed by McGee to be the tardy radio repairman. Fibber’s attempts to supervise the repair lead to escalating slapstick when the confused visitor begins smashing radio tubes instead of fixing them. The mayhem is punctuated by lively musical performances from Rico Martelli’s orchestra, featuring the charming song “I Found You in the Moonlight,” and humorous interjections from the always-enthusiastic Harlow Wilcox. Remastered for clarity and featuring vintage Johnson’s Wax advertisements, this episode of Fibber McGee & Molly brilliantly captures the warmth, humor, and delightful unpredictability of golden-age radio comedy.

  14. Visiting Fireman

    Aug 3, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired February 17, 1936, this delightful episode sees Fibber McGee deciding to show Molly around the Wistful Vista fire department, claiming past expertise as “Helmet McGee,” a former member of the mythical Hooper’s Holler Volunteer Fire Department. Predictably, his boasts quickly spiral into tall tales, including an absurd rescue involving an 88-story building and using a fire hose to launch himself skyward. Comedy ensues as Fibber mistakenly slides down a hot steam pipe, greets old friends like Nick DePopolis—who amusingly plans a future fire at his own restaurant—and finds himself accidentally joining the firemen in answering a real fire alarm at the Wistful Vista Fireworks Company. Fibber heroically (but unwisely) removes fireworks from a building he thinks is in danger, only to discover he’s placed them exactly where sparks are flying—leading to a spectacularly comedic climax. Featuring Rico Marcelli’s orchestra, humorous Johnson’s Wax advertisements by the always-smooth Harlow Wilcox, and a charming musical number from amateur songwriter Carlton Bates, this episode perfectly captures the playful spirit and slapstick humor of Fibber McGee & Molly at their best, beautifully remastered for modern audiences.

  15. A Job in Grand Rapids

    Aug 2, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired February 10, 1936, this episode sees Fibber McGee pursuing yet another promising lead—this time a job opportunity in the furniture trade. Convinced that he’s the perfect candidate—“smart, adaptable, and young-looking”—Fibber packs his bags and heads off with Molly to Grand Rapids to apply in person. But as usual, things quickly become comically chaotic. En route by train, Fibber and Molly encounter familiar faces, including their friend Nick DePopolis, whose loud snoring disturbs everyone’s peace, and Harpo Wilcox, still selling Johnson’s Wax, even in his sleep. Fibber regales his fellow passengers with tall tales about his previous exploits in the furniture business, inventing stories of his former glory as “Overstuffed McGee,” a legendary figure in furniture circles. The laughs continue when Fibber and Molly realize, after arriving, that they’ve traveled to the wrong Grand Rapids—landing themselves in Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, instead of Michigan. Amidst all the confusion, listeners are treated to musical interludes by Rico Martelli’s orchestra, humorous advertisements for Johnson’s Wax, and the warmth of classic Fibber McGee & Molly humor, expertly remastered for clarity and nostalgia.

  16. Crime Expert McGee

    Jul 31, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired February 3, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee indulging in his latest fantasy—as a seasoned law enforcement officer. While visiting the Wistful Vista police station with Molly, Fibber brags of his storied past with Scotland Yard and the Pennsylvania police, complete with colorful tales of fingerprinting and lie detection. The episode is packed with classic antics, including the introduction of a barking “bloodhound” named Compass, a hilarious misunderstanding involving a lie detector, and a dramatic encounter with “Memphis Minnie,” a shoplifting suspect. The climax sees Fibber and Sergeant Clancy accidentally handcuffing each other while Minnie escapes with a squad car. Blending slapstick with sharp dialogue, and featuring the ever-present Johnson’s Wax ads, this episode of Fibber McGee & Molly is a prime example of the show’s trademark blend of imaginative storytelling and laugh-out-loud humor.

  17. McGee Tangles With a Tough Chef

    Jul 25, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired January 27, 1936, this episode of Fibber McGee & Molly finds our ever-blundering hero diving headfirst into the restaurant business. Determined to succeed after previous occupational failures, Fibber takes on a job at Nick DePopulous’s high-class eatery, where he’s hilariously miscast as a waiter—and even more disastrously as a dishwasher. Amid a clatter of broken dishes, fib-filled tales of high society banquets, and his own puffed-up sense of skill, Fibber tangles with a surly chef whose patience is as short as his cleaver is sharp. From misfiring whipped cream contraptions to mistaking a cardboard chicken for the real thing, the kitchen chaos builds to a comedic boiling point. Complete with original Johnson’s Wax ads and digitally remastered for modern listeners, this classic episode serves up a hearty helping of golden-age radio humor. “McGee Tangles With a Tough Chef” is a flavorful slice of Fibber McGee & Molly at their most deliciously daffy.

  18. Running the Wistful Vista Drug Store

    Jul 23, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired January 20, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee stepping into the world of pharmaceuticals as he takes over the Wistful Vista Drug Store for a day. From prescribing seeds for a cold to concocting mysterious medicinal mixtures that turn customers into squawking birds, McGee’s tenure as temporary druggist is filled with spectacular mishaps and absurd remedies. Molly struggles to keep up behind the soda fountain while Silly Watson brings in a horse with the heaves, leading McGee to attempt veterinary heroics—inside the store. Add in a high-society lady with a case of the hiccups and Fibber’s unforgettable dual cure (involving a pen and a startled stallion), and the result is radio comedy chaos of the finest vintage. Complete with Johnson’s Glow Coat ads and remastered for clarity, this side-splitting episode of Fibber McGee & Molly proves once again that putting McGee in charge of anything is bound to end hilariously.

  19. Master of the Kennel

    Jul 22, 2025 · 31 min

    Originally aired January 13, 1936, this episode finds Fibber McGee entangled in a classic mix-up after deciding to finally look for work. With Molly urging him to find a job, Fibber heads to the Wistful Vista Employment Bureau, claiming all manner of outlandish experience—including training the mythical “Hound of the Baskervilles” as “Pettigree McGee.” Miscommunication leads him not to a dog kennel, but to the home of Mrs. Kuppenheim, who is looking for a tutor for her children—not a trainer for her nonexistent dogs. The resulting confusion delivers a hilarious stream of canine-related advice, from checking cold noses to training pups not to bite, as McGee unknowingly attempts to tutor toddlers like terriers. Add in Silly Watson’s chauffeuring, Molly’s incredulity, and Wilcox’s sly product pitch, and you’ve got a sparkling installment. Complete with Johnson’s Glow Coat ads and remastered for clarity, this classic episode of Fibber McGee & Molly showcases why McGee was crowned the Diamond Medal-winning “world champion liar” by the Burlington Liars Club.

  20. New Year’s Celebration

    Jul 20, 2025 · 29 min

    Originally aired December 30, 1935, this festive episode brings Fibber McGee and Molly into the heart of a New Year’s Eve mix-up. As the couple prepares for a glamorous night out at the Wistful Vista nightclub, Fibber struggles with tuxedo troubles, misplaced studs, wrinkled pants, and a stubborn shirt—all before the party even begins. Their neighborly chaos, run-ins with Geraldine, and a classic gag involving yellow shoes set the tone for a night full of laughs. The hilarity escalates when the McGees finally reach the nightclub with their chauffeur Syl, only to find themselves caught up in mistaken dates, dead batteries, and run-ins with a “waxi-cab” driver pushing Johnson’s Auto Wax. Inside the club, the jokes continue as Fibber reminisces about his vaudeville days and Molly attempts to order an extravagant meal. The whole affair climaxes at midnight—only to discover they’re a night early and New Year’s Eve is actually tomorrow! Complete with sparkling musical interludes, a zany cast of characters, and the ever-present Glow Coat and Johnson’s Wax ads, this episode delivers a perfect slice of golden-age radio comedy and New Year’s nostalgia.

  21. The Bridge Game

    Jul 18, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired December 16, 1935, episode 36, “The Bridge Game” finds Molly McGee determined to raise the cultural level of Wistful Vista by taking bridge lessons—much to Fibber’s comical dismay. As Molly and Silly Watson prepare for the instructor’s arrival, Fibber resists joining what he calls “a bunch of women,” until Molly’s persistence and a lack of other players rope him in. The chaos begins with an ill-fated attempt to test the strength of their card table, resulting in Silly stuck hip-deep in its cardboard top, and only escalates when a parade of neighbors decline to make up the fourth hand. Enter Miss Corbin, the bridge instructor, who attempts to teach the finer points of contract bridge to the ever-wisecracking Fibber, whose knowledge of cards starts and ends at poker, and who proposes everything from “Deuce’s Wild” to magic tricks with the deck. The confusion only deepens thanks to a “clean” deck assembled from multiple mismatched sets, leading to identical hands and bewildered players. Amid glowing testimonials for Johnson’s Glow Coat and musical interludes, this episode delivers classic farce, quick banter, and a parade of Fibber’s tall tales. Remastered for clarity, this installment showcases the timeless humor and charm that made Fibber McGee & Molly a staple of golden-age radio comedy.

  22. Man On The Street Radio Interviews

    Jul 17, 2025 · 29 min

    Originally aired December 2, 1935 In this lively episode, Fibber McGee & Molly return to Wistful Vista for a “man on the street” broadcast, armed with a portable microphone and their signature wit. As Fibber attempts to interview a parade of local characters—including Silvius “Silly” Watson, Officer Slattery, and several unsuspecting townsfolk—listeners are treated to a patchwork of comic banter, clever dodges, and trademark McGee exaggerations. Whether it’s Silly Watson’s circuitous logic, the officious Officer Slattery’s tales of heroism, or a musical interlude from Kay Donna, each interaction sparkles with the warm, chaotic humor that made the show a household favorite. The episode is peppered with holiday charm, from Santy Claus bell-ringers to kids plotting their Christmas lists. And as always, sponsors Johnson’s Glow Coat and Johnson’s Wax find their way into the action—sometimes in ways more hilarious than helpful. Complete with a charming closing announcement for an amateur songwriter contest, this classic installment delivers all the zany, slice-of-life fun that defines Fibber McGee & Molly. Remastered for clarity, this is old-time radio comedy at its best.

  23. Buying Vegetables At A Roadside Stand

    Jul 16, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired November 25, 1935, this harvest-themed episode finds Fibber McGee and Molly preparing for Thanksgiving with their usual comedic chaos. As Molly and little Teeny make plans for the big holiday meal, Fibber regales the household with questionable advice and tales of his glory days as the “biggest popcorn producer of Packers Point.” With shopping lists in hand and a car “that runs like a watch” (because he bought it on time), the trio sets out to stock up on vegetables. The adventure leads them to a curmudgeonly farmer’s daughter at a rural roadside stand, where Fibber tries to out-talk the skeptical vendor with stories about stretchable harnesses, gunpowder mishaps, and his legendary “minskin pie.” Even a traveling salesman makes a cameo to pitch Johnson’s Glow Coat amid the confusion. The McGees’ knack for slapstick and tall tales brings plenty of laughs, from negotiating with the world-weary farmer to dodging arsenic-sprayed apples and enduring Fibber’s non-stop puns. With all the classic musical interludes, Glow Coat ads, and Thanksgiving nostalgia, this episode delivers golden-age radio comedy—and family chaos—at its funniest.

  24. Lighting the Furnace With Gasoline

    Jul 15, 2025 · 30 min

    Originally aired November 18, 1935, this riotous episode finds Fibber McGee taking charge of the annual fall tradition: firing up the household furnace. Joined by his ever-patient wife Molly and their handyman Silly Watson, Fibber claims expert status as “Fireclay McGee, the finest, fastest furnace fixer from Fresno to Florida,” launching into one of his wildest tall tales about being encased in fireclay and mistaken for a statue. What follows downstairs is a slapstick comedy of errors as Fibber, undeterred by common sense, insists on using gasoline to jumpstart the reluctant furnace—despite Molly’s protests and Silly’s growing concern for personal safety. The episode erupts in chaos, soot, and McGee’s trademark stubbornness, all set to the familiar backdrop of Johnson’s Glow Coat ads and lively musical interludes. Remastered for clarity, this classic installment of Fibber McGee & Molly showcases the couple’s timeless banter, Fibber’s preposterous braggadocio, and a basement adventure gone explosively awry—golden-age radio comedy at its warmest (and wildest).

  25. The Paper Hanger

    Jul 14, 2025 · 29 min

    Originally aired November 4, 1935, this episode finds Fibber McGee determined to redecorate the dining room at 79 Wistful Vista by hanging wallpaper himself—much to Molly’s exasperation. As McGee boasts of his past as “Pastel McGee” and recounts wild tales of kite-flying exploits, his actual skills with scissors, paste, and wallpaper prove less than masterful. Joined by the hapless helper Silly Watson (full name: Silvius Leviticus Numbers Deuteronomy 1), the duo struggle with lumpy paste, upside-down patterns, hidden calendars, and more sticky mishaps. From mismatched purple poppy wallpaper to ruined furniture and accidental “improvements,” the laughs come fast as Molly does her best to keep order. The episode features classic Johnson’s Glow Coat ads and musical interludes, all delivered with the trademark wit and warmth that makes Fibber McGee & Molly a golden-age radio favorite. Remastered for clarity, “The Paper Hanger” delivers vintage comedy chaos at its finest.