Gale Storm sings her big hit "I Hear You Knocking" live on television.. + Informações

Gale Storm's top 5 hit "Dark Moon" as performed by Gale on her hugely successful television series, "The Gale Storm Show-Oh Susanna!". + Informações

Gale Storm, perhaps best remembered for her television series My Little Margie in the early '50s, didn't have an easy time growing up in Texas. When her luck changed, however, it changed in a big way. Through a series of lucky breaks, she won a movie contract, landed a husband, and started a singing career, in that order. Storm, whose real name is Josephine Owaissa Cottle, was born in 1922 in Bloomington, TX. Her father passed away before her first birthday and left her mother as sole support of five children. Their home lacked modern conveniences like indoor plumbing. They made do with an outhouse and laundered their clothes with homemade soap. By the time Storm entered junior high school in Houston, there still wasn't enough money for extras like girls' clubs, including the Girl Scouts. Storm turned instead to the school's free drama club. In high school, a pair of her teachers encouraged her to participate in a popular contest of the day, Gateway to Hollywood. Held in Hollywood during the late '30s, the competition offered an opportunity for two winners to walk away with a movie contract. Storm was one of those winners and a young man was the other. The two contestants ended up marrying each other, and Storm had her foot in the door at RKO and Universal. She went on to make such films as Between Midnight and Dawn, Woman of the North Country, It Happened on Fifth Avenue, and Foreign Agent, among others. After Storm triumphed in the talent contest and won her trip to .... + Informações

From classicvideostreams.com Gale Storm is the mystery guest on 'What's My Line' which aired November 10, 1957. Panelists included: Dorothy Kilgallen, Bob Monkhouse, Arlene Francis & Bennett Cerf. The Moderator is John Charles Daly.. + Informações

Gisele MacKenzie and Dorothy Collins spent a lot of weeks in the late 1950's singing this Gale Storm hit on "Your Hit Parade." After graduating from Hit Parade, Gisele moved from NYC to Cailornia, where she starred on her own TV show and had Gale Storm as a neighbor in Encino.. + Informações

Gale Storm, perhaps best remembered for her television series My Little Margie in the early '50s, didn't have an easy time growing up in Texas. When her luck changed, however, it changed in a big way. Through a series of lucky breaks, she won a movie contract, landed a husband, and started a singing career, in that order. Storm, whose real name is Josephine Owaissa Cottle, was born in 1922 in Bloomington, TX. Her father passed away before her first birthday and left her mother as sole support of five children. Their home lacked modern conveniences like indoor plumbing. They made do with an outhouse and laundered their clothes with homemade soap. By the time Storm entered junior high school in Houston, there still wasn't enough money for extras like girls' clubs, including the Girl Scouts. Storm turned instead to the school's free drama club. In high school, a pair of her teachers encouraged her to participate in a popular contest of the day, Gateway to Hollywood. Held in Hollywood during the late '30s, the competition offered an opportunity for two winners to walk away with a movie contract. Storm was one of those winners and a young man was the other. The two contestants ended up marrying each other, and Storm had her foot in the door at RKO and Universal. She went on to make such films as Between Midnight and Dawn, Woman of the North Country, It Happened on Fifth Avenue, and Foreign Agent, among others. After Storm triumphed in the talent contest and won her trip to .... + Informações

In her 7-part oral history interview, actress Gale Storm talks about her life and career, focusing on her days as a motion picture actress, and becoming America's sweetheart, playing Margie Albright on the sitcom "My Little Margie" and Susanna Pomeroy on the "The Gale Storm Show". To access all segments, visit channel playlists or go to tvinterviewsarchive.blogspot.com. + Informações

Gale Storm, perhaps best remembered for her television series My Little Margie in the early '50s, didn't have an easy time growing up in Texas. When her luck changed, however, it changed in a big way. Through a series of lucky breaks, she won a movie contract, landed a husband, and started a singing career, in that order. Storm, whose real name is Josephine Owaissa Cottle, was born in 1922 in Bloomington, TX. Her father passed away before her first birthday and left her mother as sole support of five children. Their home lacked modern conveniences like indoor plumbing. They made do with an outhouse and laundered their clothes with homemade soap. By the time Storm entered junior high school in Houston, there still wasn't enough money for extras like girls' clubs, including the Girl Scouts. Storm turned instead to the school's free drama club. In high school, a pair of her teachers encouraged her to participate in a popular contest of the day, Gateway to Hollywood. Held in Hollywood during the late '30s, the competition offered an opportunity for two winners to walk away with a movie contract. Storm was one of those winners and a young man was the other. The two contestants ended up marrying each other, and Storm had her foot in the door at RKO and Universal. She went on to make such films as Between Midnight and Dawn, Woman of the North Country, It Happened on Fifth Avenue, and Foreign Agent, among others. After Storm triumphed in the talent contest and won her trip to .... + Informações

Gale had a string of hits in the late 50's this is one of them from 1957. + Informações

Gale Storm sings the unreleased (on records) "I Just Can't Get Enough of You" written by Gidget songwriter Stanley Styne and multi-talented composer/arranger Buddy Bregman. This rocking number should have been issued. It would have been a big hit!. + Informações

Great version of this standard by the late, wonderful Gale Storm. The pin-ups slide show is yet another way of making believe.. + Informações

Gale Storm heats things up with her fabulous version of "Heat Wave". This track has never been officially released on records. Gale also made headlines with her performance of "Heat Wave" on the Ed Sullivan Show. This video is from the episode of The Gale Storm Show called "You've Gotta Have Charm".. + Informações

Gale Storm sings the love theme from the Rock Hudson-Jennifer Jones film "A Farewell to Arms".. + Informações

Recording artist and TV star Gale Storm performs "I'm Nobody's Sweetheart Now" in a scene from eponymous sitcom, "The Gale Storm Show" - later titled "Oh, Susanna" in syndication. Scene features series co-star Zasu Pitts and guest jack Alberstson. Taken from the last episode in the series, aired 1960. I don't own the rights, I just had this old copy taken from a vhs tape.. + Informações

Gale Storm, perhaps best remembered for her television series My Little Margie in the early '50s, didn't have an easy time growing up in Texas. When her luck changed, however, it changed in a big way. Through a series of lucky breaks, she won a movie contract, landed a husband, and started a singing career, in that order. Storm, whose real name is Josephine Owaissa Cottle, was born in 1922 in Bloomington, TX. Her father passed away before her first birthday and left her mother as sole support of five children. Their home lacked modern conveniences like indoor plumbing. They made do with an outhouse and laundered their clothes with homemade soap. By the time Storm entered junior high school in Houston, there still wasn't enough money for extras like girls' clubs, including the Girl Scouts. Storm turned instead to the school's free drama club. In high school, a pair of her teachers encouraged her to participate in a popular contest of the day, Gateway to Hollywood. Held in Hollywood during the late '30s, the competition offered an opportunity for two winners to walk away with a movie contract. Storm was one of those winners and a young man was the other. The two contestants ended up marrying each other, and Storm had her foot in the door at RKO and Universal. She went on to make such films as Between Midnight and Dawn, Woman of the North Country, It Happened on Fifth Avenue, and Foreign Agent, among others. After Storm triumphed in the talent contest and won her trip to .... + Informações

Gale Storm, perhaps best remembered for her television series My Little Margie in the early '50s, didn't have an easy time growing up in Texas. When her luck changed, however, it changed in a big way. Through a series of lucky breaks, she won a movie contract, landed a husband, and started a singing career, in that order. Storm, whose real name is Josephine Owaissa Cottle, was born in 1922 in Bloomington, TX. Her father passed away before her first birthday and left her mother as sole support of five children. Their home lacked modern conveniences like indoor plumbing. They made do with an outhouse and laundered their clothes with homemade soap. By the time Storm entered junior high school in Houston, there still wasn't enough money for extras like girls' clubs, including the Girl Scouts. Storm turned instead to the school's free drama club. In high school, a pair of her teachers encouraged her to participate in a popular contest of the day, Gateway to Hollywood. Held in Hollywood during the late '30s, the competition offered an opportunity for two winners to walk away with a movie contract. Storm was one of those winners and a young man was the other. The two contestants ended up marrying each other, and Storm had her foot in the door at RKO and Universal. She went on to make such films as Between Midnight and Dawn, Woman of the North Country, It Happened on Fifth Avenue, and Foreign Agent, among others. After Storm triumphed in the talent contest and won her trip to .... + Informações

At the Marquette Breakwall on Novemeber 6, 2007. + Informações

In her 7-part oral history interview, actress Gale Storm talks about her life and career, focusing on her days as a motion picture actress, and becoming America's sweetheart, playing Margie Albright on the sitcom "My Little Margie" and Susanna Pomeroy on the "The Gale Storm Show". To access all segments, visit channel playlists or go to tvinterviewsarchive.blogspot.com. + Informações

Gale Storm's unreleased recording of "At Last". This is one of dozens of unreleased recordings by Gale. The pictures are of family and fans. The sound is from an acetate courtesy of Gale Storm and Edd Bayes who transferred the sound from Gale's acetate. The movie clip is from "Forever Yours".. + Informações

www.galestorm.tv is Gale Storm's official web site. Also look at this site for a lot of infos on Gale Storm: en.wikipedia.org. + Informações

Gale Storm sings "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep" to her daughter, Susie. This is an excerpt from Gale's highly successful television series, "The Gale Storm Show." The song was available on the Hamilton album "I Don't Want to Walk Without You." Hamilton was Dot Records' subsidiary budget label. This album featured nine songs not previously released by Dot Records, plus an alternate take of "Go 'Way from My Window".. + Informações

Gale Storm sings "I Cried for You" on her television series, The Gale Storm Show. This song is featured on Gale's second album, "Sentimental Me".. + Informações

In the US, the 13th single released in two years by Gale, born Josephine Owaissa Cottle. Released a year later in the UK. + Informações

Gale Storm does Apache Dance at a Parisian Boite trying to buy back a painting. Culled from Episode-A TOUCH OF PARIS, 1957. + Informações

In her 7-part oral history interview, actress Gale Storm talks about her life and career, focusing on her days as a motion picture actress, and becoming America's sweetheart, playing Margie Albright on the sitcom "My Little Margie" and Susanna Pomeroy on the "The Gale Storm Show". B-roll. To access all segments, visit channel playlists or go to tvinterviewsarchive.blogspot.com. + Informações