Central Kansas Library System

Drawing on original interviews, oral histories and archival documents, the author traces the iconic children's program host's personal, professional, and artistic life through decades of work. "Every weekday for decades, a kind man named Mister Rogers stepped through a door in his TV house, spoke directly into the camera while he changed from street clothes into a cardigan and sneakers, and sang, "It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood." Offering...

Mr. Putter and Tabby go to their neighbor's house to make soup, but Zeke the dog makes it very difficult for them.

When a thunderstorm hits a city street, children and grown-ups dash to the subway for shelter--and an impromptu friendly gathering.

As one of America's most beloved children's show hosts, Mr. Rogers remains one of the most iconic television figures for families worldwide. This documentary takes a closer look at the person behind the show, persona, and personality that helped define what it meant to be a good person and be a part of a healthy community. Through his children's show, Mr. Rogers would go on to inspire a generation by not skirting real world issues, confronting issues...

Recently divorced and unemployed, Christine Brett becomes overly involved with her neigborhood watch program and reports trivial incidents to the police. When she witnesses a robbery at a local market the face of the getaway driver looks all too familiar, but her past with the police interferes with her credibility and since the driver also saw her, she fears he is now watching her.

"Takes readers (and listeners) on a rollicking, clanging, clapping tour through the many sounds that fill a neighborhood"--