Spoiler : Miller, Marvin (birth name was Marvin Mueller) Born in St. Louis, Missouri 7/18/1913; died 2/8/1985 of a heart attack in Santa Monica, California. Married to Elizabeth Dawson (1939-?). Miller began his radio career at KWK-St. Louis in 1931, announcer at KMOX-St.Louis (1932-1939), then became a free-lance radio actor/announcer that appeared on thousands of radio programs, was dubbed radio’s “man of a thousand voices.” Screen debut playing Yamada in Blood on the Sun (1945). Last movie was playing the sheik in Hell Squad (1985). Grammy Awards in 1965 and 1966 for recordings of Doctor Seuss stories.

Spoiler : Announcer for radio programs including Duffy's Tavern on CBS and NBC (?-?); on Ma Perkins for NBC (ca. 1930s, early 1940s, under pseudonym Charlie Warren); Beat The Band on NBC (1940-1941); Treat Time on CBS (1941); That Brewster Boy on NBC (1941-1945); This Is Life on Mutual (1941- 1943); Lonely Women on NBC (1942-1943); Aunt Jemima on CBS (ca 1943-1945); Dreft Star Playhouse on NBC (1943-1945); Woman From Nowhere on CBS (1944); The Gay Mrs. Featherstone on NBC (1945); Songs By Sinatra on NBC (1945-1947); syndicated program, Strange Wills (1946); Aunt Mary on NBC (1946-1947); The Beulah Show on CBS (1947-1953); The Railroad Hour on ABC and NBC (1948-1954); A Date With Judy on ABC (1949-1950); Father Knows Best on NBC (1949-1953); The Hotpoint Holiday Hour on CBS (1950).

Spoiler : Roderick Stone, Cousin Consider, Rev McArthur, some 20 different roles on the NBC-Radio soap, One Man's Family (ca. mid 1940s, 1950s). One of at least six actors to portray the "First Nighter" on the NBC, CBS and Mutual Radio Network program The First Nighter Program (ca. 1930s, early 1940s. One of three actors to play Gil Whitney on the CBS-Radio soap, The Romance Of Helen Trent (1933-1960). Anthony Marleybone Sr. on The Affairs Of Anthony for NBC-BLUE (1939- 1940). Mark Brando on Press Club for CBS-Radio (1939-1940). Host of Play Broadcast on Mutual- Radio (1940-1941). Detective Peter Quill on the Mutual-Radio series, Peter Quill (1940-1941). Announcer (also played Gloomy, Moe and Lorson Snells) on Great Gunns for Mutual-Radio (1941). Mike Monihan on Dear Mom for CBS-Radio (1941). Beezie Jenks on Harold Teen for Mutual-Radio (1941-1942). Announcer, also played Colonel Fitts, Banker Guthrie and other roles on The Billie Burke Show for CBS-Radio (1943-1946). Co-host of Stop That Villain on Mutual-Radio (1944).

Spoiler : Voice of the Whistler on the CBS-Radio program, The Whistler during WWII. Host and narrator of the syndicated radio program, Moon Dreams (1946-1947). Host of Tell It Again on CBS-Radio (1949). Host and announcer for Name The Movie on Mutual-Radio (1949). Host, narrator and provided all of the voices on Behind The Story for Mutual-Radio (1949-1957). Provided all of the voices on Armchair Adventures for CBS-Radio (1952). Marvin Smaple on Cousin Willie for NBC- Radio (1953).

Spoiler : Regular performer, or guest roles on radio programs including Judy and Jane (actor, ca. 1932-ca. 1935, ca. 1941-ca. 1942); Today’s Children (actor, 1933-1937); Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy (ca. 1933-ca. 1942); Backstage Wife mid to late 1930s, early 1940s) Road of Life (actor, ca. 1937-early 1940s); Scattergood Baines (actor, ca. 1937-ca. 1942); The Guiding Light (actor, ca. late 1930s, early 1940s); Woman in White (ca. 1938-ca. 1942) Kay Fairchild, Stepmother (actor, ca. 1938-ca. 1942); Midstream (actor, 1939-1940, 1941); The Right to Happiness (actor, ca. 1939-ca. 1941); Knickerbocker Playhouse (1939, 1940-1942); Uncle Walter’s Doghouse (ca. 1939-ca. 1942); Captain Midnight (1940-?); The Cisco Kid (ca. 1940s, 1950s); Stars Over Hollywood (1940s, 1950s); The Roy Rogers Show (ca. 1940s, 1950s); Louella Parsons (ca. 1940s, ca, 1952-ca. 1954); Wings of Destiny (1940-1942); The Chicago Theater Of The Air for Mutual (1940-1955); Madison Square Garden Boxing (1941-ca. 1942); Treet Time (1941-1942); Author's Playhouse for NBC (1941-1945); The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show (ca. 1942-ca. 1950); The Dreft Star Playhouse (ca. 1943-ca. 1944); Marvin Miller and the News (newscaster, 1944); The Bickersons (ca. mid to late 1940s); Coronet Storyteller (1944-1945); The Andrews Sisters Eight-to-the-Bar Ranch (1944-1945); Smilin' Ed's Buster Brown Gang for NBC (1944-1953); syndicated series, The Theater Of Famous Radio Players (1945-1946); Duffy’s Tavern (1945-1946, 1948-1949); The Family Theater (ca. 1947-?); The Old Gold Show (ca. late 1940s); Lassie (ca. 1947-ca. 1950); The Danny Thomas Show (1948); Marvin Miller, Storyteller (host-storyteller, 1948-1949, 1958); Name the Movie (1949); Jeff Regan, Investigator (1948, 1949-1950); The Jo Stafford Show (ca. 1948-ca. 1949, ca. 1953); The NBC University Theater (1948-1951); The Don Ameche Show (1949); Me And Janie for NBC (1949); syndicated version of Maisie (1949-1953); Dragnet (ca. late 1940s, 1950s); Father Knows Best (1949-?); The Martin and Lewis Show (ca. 1949-ca. 1950, ca. 1951-ca. 1953); Bold Venture (1951-1952); Confession (1953); Family Skeleton for CBS (1953-1954); Heartbeat Theater (1956-?); The Sears Radio Theater for CBS (1979-1980).

Spoiler : Doctor Yat Fu on Mysteries Of Chinatown for ABC-TV (1949-1950). Mister Proteus on Space Patrol for ABC-TV (1951-1952). Michael Anthony on The Millionaire for CBS-TV (1955-1960). Provided his voice for characters on the NBC-TV animated series, The Famous Adventures Of Mr. Magoo (1964- 1965). Narrator for The F.B.I. on ABC-TV (1965-1974). Narrator for Maya on NBC-TV (1967-1968). Provided his voice for character of Aquaman (Arthur Curry) on the CBS-TV animated series, The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure" (1967-1968). Provided his voice for character of Busby on the ABC-TV animated series, Fantastic Voyage (1968-1970). Provided his voice for characters on the NBC-TV animated series, Here Comes the Grump (1969-1971). Provided his voice for the commissioner character on the NBC and ABC Television Network series, The Pink Panther Show (1969-1978). Provided his voice for the character of Zarn on the NBC-TV animated series, Land of the Lost (1974-1976). Provided his voice for characters on the NBC and ABC Television Networks animated series, The Pink Panther and Sons (1984-1985).