Spoiler : Adventure Theater and The CBS Adventure Theater) for CBS-Radio (1977-1978).

Spoiler : One of my all-time favorites. Such a warm, recognizable voice.

Spoiler : Mason Adams (February 26, 1919 – April 26, 2005) was an American character actor and voice-over artist. Adams was heard on many radio programs during Radio's Golden Age. A notable recurring role was that of Pepper Young in Pepper Young's Family, which aired from 1947 to 1959. He also portrayed the deadly Nazi Atom Man in a classic 1945 serial on the radio version of The Adventures of Superman. Adams is perhaps most famous for his television role as Managing Editor Charlie Hume in the television series Lou Grant. He also played as the US president in movie Omen III: The Final Conflict (1981). He also appeared in popular TV movies, such as The Deadliest Season (1977), Revenge of the Stepford Wives (1980), The Kid with the Broken Halo (1982) and The Night They Saved Christmas (1984). His voice-over work includes Chiffon margarine and Crest toothpaste ("Helps stop cavities before they start", Smucker's preserves ("With a name like Smucker's, it has to be good!"), he also is known for the voice over for Cadbury Creme eggs, "Nobunny knows Easter better than him [the Cadbury Bunny]." Also in the 1980s, Adams did voice-over TV commercials for Sherwin-Williams Paints. Adams also did radio commercials for the Salvation Army. In addition, Adams was the narrator for Kix commercials and many many more. During the 1970s, he was a co-star of the NBC soap opera Another World. In 1986, he starred as Col. Edward Mason, one of his most famous feature film roles, and appeared in the 1991 action movie Toy Soldiers. In 1993, he starred as Walter Warner Sr. in the movie Son in Law. and his later film credits included roles in Houseguest (1995), Touch (1997) and The Lesser Evil (1998). In the 1998 HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon he played Senator Clinton P. Anderson. His final appearance in TV and Film was in the series finale of Oz. He appeared in 48 episodes of Radio Mystery Theater.

Spoiler : Adams, Mason (birth name was Mason Abrams) Born in Brooklyn, New York 2/26/1919. Died 4/26/2005 of natural causes at his home on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, New York. Married to Margot Fine-Berg (1957-2005 his death). In 1940, Adams received a bachelor's degree in theater and speech from the University of Wisconsin, a year later he received his masters, then began his career teaching speech at the Neighborhood Playhouse on East 54th Street in New York. Adams made his Broadway debut in 1943's Get Away Old Man. Adams' last play was the Roundabout Theater production of a revial of Arthur Miller's,

Spoiler : "The Man Who Had All the Luck" in 2002. Screen debut in Mr. Bell (1947). Last movie was The Lesser Evil (1998).

Spoiler : Television character actor from the early 1950s to 2003. Doctor Frank Prescott on the NBC-TV soap, Another World (1976-1977). Charlie Hume on Lou Grant for CBS-TV (1977-1982). Gordon Blair on Morningstar/Eveningstar for CBS-TV (1986). Everett Daye on Knight And Daye for NBC-TV (1989). For over thirty years, Adams was the commercial spokesman for the J. M. Smucker Company for all of their jam and jelly radio and TV commercials (With a name like Smucker's, it has to be good).

Spoiler : He was a very good villain in the Superman radio series. And one heck of a voice actor!

Spoiler : Great voice. He did the "With a name like Smuckers..." commercial voice-over. And was on the series "Lou Grant."

Spoiler : Mason Adams (February 26, 1919 – April 26, 2005) was an American character actor and voice-over artist Adams was heard on many radio programs during Radio's Golden Age. A notable recurring role was that of Pepper Young in Pepper Young's Family, which aired from 1947 to 1959. He also portrayed the deadly Nazi Atom Man in a classic 1945 serial on the radio version of The Adventures of Superman.

Spoiler : Adams is perhaps most famous for his role as Managing Editor Charlie Hume in the television series Lou Grant, which aired from 1977 to 1982. During his run on Lou Grant, Adams performed perhaps his most often seen role, as the US president in Omen III: The Final Conflict (1981). He also appeared in popular TV movies, such as The Deadliest Season (1977), Revenge of the Stepford Wives (1980), The Kid with the Broken Halo (1982) and The Night They Saved Christmas (1984).

Spoiler : During the 1960s, he was ubiquitous as a voiceover actor in television commercials for foods and household products, most notably for Chiffon margarine and Crest toothpaste ("Helps stop cavities before they start"). He also did the vocal part of the television commercials for Smucker's preserves ("With a name like Smucker's, it has to be good!"), a role he resumed in his later years. Beginning in the 1980s, Adams provided the voiceover for Cadbury Creme eggs, which were advertised on television with Adams' catchy slogan, "Nobunny knows Easter better than him [the Cadbury Bunny]." Also in the 1980s, Adams did voice-over TV commercials for Sherwin-Williams Paints. Adams also did radio commercials for the Salvation Army. In addition, Adams was the narrator for Kix commercials in the 1990s as well as a few Dentyne commercials and a few Swanson commercials. He was also the announcer for a 1992 WCBS-TV news promo, as well as a 1986 Lysol commercial. In the early 1990s, he narrated The Discovery Channel series on milestones of aviation called "Frontiers of Flight". In one of the early episodes of Sesame Street, he voiced a cartoon featuring a "jazzy" triangle and a "square" square. He voiced those two, as well as being the narrator, with jazz music in the background. This cartoon was repeated on the show for many years, well into the 1980s.

Spoiler : During the 1970s, he was a co-star of the NBC soap opera Another World. In 1986, he starred as Col. Edward Mason, one of his most famous feature film roles, in the movie F/X starring Bryan Brown and Brian Dennehy, and appeared in the 1991 action movie Toy Soldiers.

Spoiler : In 1993, he starred as Walter Warner Sr. in the movie Son in Law starring Pauly Shore, and his later film credits included roles in Houseguest (1995), Touch (1997) and The Lesser Evil (1998). In the 1998 HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon he played Senator Clinton P. Anderson. His final appearance in TV and Film was in the series finale of Oz.

Spoiler : He also appeared on the following TV Shows :The West Wing, Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction,Murder One, Class of '96, Family Matters, Murder, She Wrote , Matlock and many other shows and TV Movies

Spoiler : Today we will reflect on Diane Baker, forget Silence of the Lambs, this was my favorite Baker film: The Best Of Everything. She plays a secretary. She is late the first day to work, she is kept after hours, her supervisor comes on to her, she is asked on a date at a picnic, winds up pregnant, she thinks he is going to marry her, he is driving her to get an abortion, she jumps out of the car, has a miscarriage, winds up hospitalized, Her room mate commits suicide. I loved this movie!

Spoiler : One of my favorites. First saw/heard him in the 70s on "Lou Grant", then started catching his voice on OTR shows like Inner Sanctum and others.

Spoiler : What a great voice. He had, to me, the best voice in TV/Radio. So reassuring.

Spoiler : One of his best radio performances was as the evil Atom Man in the Superman Radio Serials.

Spoiler : Red Davis on Pepper Young's Family beginning in 1945 after his discharge from WWII service in the Army. At the time Adams had been accepted with a Chicago company to be in the play, Dear Ruth, but got a release from the company to play Larry (Pepper) Young on Pepper Young's Family for Mutual-Radio and CBS-Radio, and stayed with the program until it left the air on 1/7/1959. Ned Scott on Jones And I for ABC-Radio (1945-1946). Doctor Marlowe on the CBS-Radio soap, Big Sister during the late 40's. The vet on Dear Margie, It's Murder for Mutual-Radio (1953). Regular performer on radio programs including Lights Out for NBC (1945), Gasoline Alley for WOR-New York (1948- 1949), Best Plays for NBC (1952-1953), X-Minus One for NBC (1955-1958), The CBS Radio Mystery Theater (1974-1982) and Adventure Theater (aka The General Mills Radio

Spoiler : He appeared in the following 48 episodes of Radio Mystery Theater