Alma Arnell

Alma Arnell was an American actress and radio performer, primarily known for her comedic roles in radio during the Golden Age of Radio. Born on January 7, 1918, in Los Angeles, California, and died February 16, 2018, she carved a niche for herself with her distinctive voice and timing, frequently playing quirky, supporting characters.

Arnell's radio career blossomed in the 1940s and 50s, where she appeared on popular programs such as "The Jack Benny Program," "The Phil Harris-Alice Faye Show," and "Our Miss Brooks." Her ability to create memorable characters with just her voice made her a valuable asset to these shows. While her roles were often smaller, they were consistently well-received and contributed significantly to the overall comedic impact of the programs.

Beyond radio, Arnell also worked in television and film, though her appearances were less frequent than her radio work. She often played character roles, utilizing her comedic talents in various sitcoms and movies.

Alma Arnell's contributions to radio and comedy, though often unsung, helped shape the landscape of American entertainment during a significant era. Her dedication to her craft and her ability to bring characters to life through voice acting cemented her legacy as a talented and versatile performer.