Subject: [removed] Digest V2009 #229
From: [removed]@[removed]
Date: 11/30/2009 4:17 PM

To: [removed]@[removed]
Reply-to: [removed]@[removed]

    ------------------------------

                                The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                                  Volume 2009 : Issue 229
                             A Part of the [removed]!
                                 [removed]
                                     ISSN: 1533-9289

                                     Today's Topics:

      OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK               [ Jerry Haendiges <Jerry@[removed]; ]
      Carl Kasell on NBC?                   [ charlie@[removed] ]
      11-30 births/deaths                   [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
      Dr Watson's Wife                      [ david rogers <david_rogers@hotmail. ]
      Re: sibilance/sibilant                [ Anthony Tollin <sanctumotr@earthlin ]
      The World's (Second) Oldest professi  [ Wich2@[removed] ]
      ssSSSSibbilance                       [ S Jansen <ilamfan@[removed]; ]
      Groucho On Radio                      [ Richard Fish <fish@lodestone-media. ]
      RE: The Bricks                        [ James Meadows <walthamus@[removed]; ]
      OTR marathon Dec 5-6                  [ JJLjackson@[removed] ]
      Mercury Theater dedication            [ Kermyt Anderson <kermyta@[removed]; ]

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 29 Nov 2009 21:50:25 -0500
    From: Jerry Haendiges <Jerry@[removed];
    To: Old Time Radio Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK

    Hi Friends,

    Here is this week's schedule for my Olde Tyme Radio Network. Here you
    may listen to high-quality broadcasts with Tom Heathwood's "Heritage
    Radio Theatre," Bob Bro's "The Old Time Radio Show" and my own "Same
    Time, Same Station."  Streamed in high-quality audio, on demand, 24/7 at
    [removed]
    Check out our High-Quality mp3 catalog at:
    [removed]
    =======================================

    SAME TIME, SAME STATION

    THE MAN CALLED X
    Episode 83    5-6-52   "The Desert Of Death"
    NBC Sustained Tuesdays 10:30 - 11:00 pm
    Stars: Herbert Marshall As Ken Thurston, Intelligence Agent
    With: Leon Belasco As Pagan Seldchmidt
    Announcer: Wendell Niles
    Director: Jack Johnstone

    MEET CORLISS ARCHER
    Episode 1    4-6-47   "Sweetheart Of The Year Contest"
    CBS Campbell Soups Sunday 9:00 - 9:30pm
    Stars: Janet Waldo, Sam Edwards, Fred Archer, Irene Tedrow, Tommy
    Bernard, Barbara Whiting, Arlene Becker
    Writers: Carroll Carroll, F. Hugh Herbert, Jerry Adelman
    Creator: F. Hugh Hurbert
    Director: Bert Prager

    THE CHARLIE McCARTHY SHOW
    "The Chase and Sanborn Program"
    Episode 146    2-18-40    Guests: Clark Gable and Vera Vague
    NBC Chase and Sanborn Coffee Sundays: 8:00 - 8:30 pm
    Stars: Charlie McCarthy, Edgar Bergen, Donald Dixon
    Music: Robert Armbruster And His Orchestra
    Announcer: Ben Alexander

    THE ADVENTURES OF PHILIP MARLOWE
    Episode 53   10-8-49    "The Open Window"
    CBS Sustained
    Stars: Gerald Mohr
    Creator: Raymond Chandler
    ==================================

    HERITAGE RADIO THEATRE

    T-MAN
    (CBS) 4/29/50 Directed by Norman MacDonald with Dennis O'Keefe starring
    in "The Case of the Bleeding Gold"

    ARCH OBOLER'S PLAYS
    (NBC) 4/1/39 "Mirage" Another very unusual tale from Oboler.

    AUNT JENNY'S REAL LIFE STORIES
    (CBS) 6/5/46 Aunt Jenny and Dan Seymour present a daily tale and a
    recipe made with SPRY.
    ====================================

    THE OLD TIME RADIO SHOW

    THE HALLS OF IVY NBC
    Original Air Date: 9-27-50
    Title: "The Leslie Hoff Painting" Ep #31
    Sponsor: Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company
    Starring: Ronald Colman, Benita Hume
    Announcer: Ken Carpenter

    THE HALLS OF IVY NBC
    Original Air Date: 4-21-50
    Sponsor: Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company
    Title: "Traffic & Coconuts" Ep #16
    Starring: Ronald Colman, Benita Hume
    Announcer: Ken Carpenter

    GUNSMOKE CBS
    Original Air Date: 12-18-55
    Title: "Scared Kid" Ep #193
    Sponsor: Ligget & Myers (L&M Cigarettes)
    Starring: William Conrad, Parley Baer, Howard McNear, Georgia Ellis
    Announcer: George Walsh

    GUNSMOKE CBS
    Original Air Date: 12-25-55
    Title: "Twelfth Night" Ep #194
    Sponsor: Ligget & Myers (L&M Cigarettes)
    Starring: William Conrad, Parley Baer, Howard McNear, Georgia Ellis
    Announcer: George Walsh
    ==================================

    If you have any questions or request, please feel free to contact me.

          Jerry Haendiges

          Jerry@[removed]  562-696-4387
          The Vintage Radio Place   [removed]
          Largest source of Old Time Radio Logs, Articles and programs on
    the Net

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 29 Nov 2009 21:51:33 -0500
    From: charlie@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Carl Kasell on NBC?

    Folks;

       NPR staff news announcer Carl Kasell announced his semi-retirement this
    week. (For those who don't know, he's been the newsreader for NPR's "Morning
    Edition" since the beginning of the program some thirty years ago, and is
    also the scorekeeper on NPR's "Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me.") In an interview
    by Phil Rosenthal in the Chicago Tribune is the following:

    "While still a teenager in 1953, he helped launch the University of North
    Carolina at Chapel Hill's campus radio station, WUNC, along with classmate
    Charles Kuralt, who went on to distinguish himself at CBS News.

    "'We were on the air four hours a night,' Kasell said. 'We did a lot of work
    together. ... We turned out these half-hour plays and vignettes from American
    history -- he and I both were on them -- and NBC carried them one summer. Must
    have been pretty good.'"

       Anyone have any idea what program he's talking about, and whether any
    survive?

              Charlie

    Link to complete interview: [removed],0,[removed]

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 29 Nov 2009 21:51:40 -0500
    From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  11-30 births/deaths

    November 30th births

    11-30-1667 - Jonathan Swift - Dublin, Ireland - d. 10-19-1745
    writer: "The Columbia Workshop"
    11-30-1873 - Frederic William Wile - La Porte, IN - d. 4-7-1941
    commentator: "Political Situation in Washington"
    11-30-1874 - Winston Churchill - Oxfordshire, England - d. 1-24-1965
    british prime minister: War time broadcasts
    11-30-1884 - Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling - Portland, OR - d. 2-7-1968
    clergyman: "The National Youth Conference"
    11-30-1885 - Charles West - Pittsburgh, PA - d. 10-10-1943
    actor: "Dramas of Youth"
    11-30-1889 - Vito Pellettieri - d. 4-14-1977
    stage manager: "Grand Ole Opry"
    11-30-1890 - Ramsey Hill - Georgetown, Guyana - d. 2-3-1976
    actor: "Escape"; "NBC University Theatre"
    11-30-1894 - Donald Ogden Stewart - Columbus, OH - d. 8-2-1980
    writer: "Information Please"
    11-30-1900 - Geoffrey Household - Briston, England - d. 10-4-1988
    writer: "NBC Presents: Short Story"
    11-30-1903 - Frank Worth - Debrezin, Hungary - d. 5-3-1990
    orchestra leader: "Richard Diamond, Private Detective"; Those Websters"
    11-30-1904 - Fred "Papa" Calhoun - d. 7-4-1987
    piano: "The Musical Brownies"
    11-30-1906 - John Dickson Carr - Uniontown, PA - d. 2-27-1977
    writer: "Suspense"; "Cabin B-13"; "Murder by Experts"
    11-30-1907 - Happy Felton - Bellevue, PA - d. 10-21-1964
    actor: "Pot 'O Gold"; "Finders Keepers"; "Stop the Music"
    11-30-1907 - Jack Brinkley - Oxford, NC - d. 8-8-1972
    announcer, actor: "Aunt Jemima"; "Couple Next Door"
    11-30-1913 - John K. M. McCaffrey - Moscow, ID - d. 10-3-1983
    newscaster: "Author Meets the Critics"; "What Makes You Tick?"
    11-30-1914 - Charles Hawtrey - Hounslow, Middlesex, England - d.
    10-27-1988
    actor, comedian: Hubert Lane "Just William"
    11-30-1915 - Brownie McGhee - Knoxville, TN - d. 2-16-1996
    blues guitarist, singer: "New World A' Coming"; "This Is Jazz)
    11-30-1917 - William Ash - Dallas, TX
    Senior script editor for the BBC radio drama department
    11-30-1918 - Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. - NYC
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    11-30-1919 - Joe Cabbibo - d. 10-xx-1973
    sound effects: "Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar"; "Tennessee Jed".
    "Counterspy"
    11-30-1920 - Virginia Mayo - St. Louis, MO - d. 1-17-2005
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    11-30-1926 - Dick Crenna - Los Angeles, CA - d. 1-18-2003
    actor: Oogie Pringle, "A Date with Judy"; "Walter Denton, "Our Miss
    Brooks"
    11-30-1929 - Dick Clark - Mount Vernon, NY
    host: "March of Dimes March of Stars"; "Tribute to Murray the K"
    11-30-1931 - Teddy Wilburn - Hardy, AR - d. 11-25-2003
    country singer: "Grand Ole Opry"; "Country Style [removed]"
    11-30-1947 - David Mamet - Chicago, IL
    writer: "Earplay"
    11-30-1952 - Mandy Patinkin - Chicago, IL
    actor: "CBS Radio Mystery Theatre"

    November 30th deaths

    01-11-1908 - Lionel Stander - The Bronx, NY - d. 11-30-1994
    actor: J. Riley Farnsworth "Life of Riley"; Hoolihan "Grapevine Rancho"
    01-27-1916 - Merrill Mueller - NYC - d. 11-30-1980
    reporter: "NBC Stands By"; "Morning News Roundup"; "The Navy Hour"
    01-28-1892 - Ernst Lubitsch - Berlin Germany - d. 11-30-1947
    film director: Intermission Guest "Lux Radio Theatre"
    02-10-1910 - Joyce Grenfell - London, England - d. 11-30-1979
    writer, actor: "How"; "A Note with Music"; "We Beg to Differ"
    02-25-1901 - Zeppo Marx - NYC  - d. 11-30-1979
    comedian: (Marx Brothers) "American Review"
    03-20-1890 - Gigli Beniamino - Recanti, Italy - d. 11-30-1957
    operatic tenor: "Atwater Kent Hour"
    04-07-1878 - Bert Swor - Paris, TN - d. 11-30-1943
    comedian: "Modern Mistrels"; "Bicycle Party"
    04-08-1900 - Bert "Mad Russian" Gordon - NYC - d. 11-30-1974
    comedian: "Eddie Cantor Show"; Yasha "Duffy's Tavern"
    04-27-1927 - Connie Kay - NYC - d. 11-30-1994
    jazz drummer: "The Modern Jazz Quartet"; "Guest Star"
    04-28-1900 - Val Gielgud - London England - d. 11-30-1981
    writer: (Brother of John Gielgud) "The Columbia Workshop"
    05-08-1899 - Arthur Q. Bryan - Brooklyn, NY - d. 11-30-1959
    actor: George 'Doc' Gamble "Fibber McGee and Molly"
    05-10-1884 - Olga Petrova - Tur Brook, England - d. 11-30-1977
    actor, writer: "Mary Margaret McBride"
    05-12-1901 - Harold "Scrappy" Lambert - New Brunswick, NJ - d.
    11-30-1987
    singer: Mark "Smith Brothers: Trade and Mark"; "Town Hall Tonight"
    06-23-1894 - Laurie York Erskine - England - d. 11-30-1976
    author: "Renfrew of the Mounted"; "Adventure Story"; "National
    Children's Week"
    07-12-1920 - Pierre Berton - Whitehorse, Canada - d. 11-30-2004
    author: "Klondike"
    07-29-1900 - Don Redman - Piedmont, WV - d. 11-30-1964
    bandleader: "Don Redman and His Orchestra"; "Chipso Radio Program"
    08-11-1915 - Jean Parker - Deer Lodge, MT - d. 11-30-2005
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    08-15-1910 - Johnny Roventini - Brooklyn, NY - d. 11-30-1998
    commercial announcer: (Call for Phil-lip Mor-ress) "Ferde Grofe Show";
    "Johnny Presents"
    08-26-1896 - Phil Baker - Philadelphia, PA - d. 11-30-1963
    comedian, emcee: "Honolulu Bound"; "Take It or Leave It"
    08-30-1903 - Jack Bundy - Milwaukee, WI - d. 11-30-1973
    bandleader: "Heinie and the Grenadiers"
    09-12-1901 - Sam Bittel - d. 11-30-1994
    orchestra leader: WBZ-WBZA Boston-Springfield, Massachusetts
    10-09-1922 - Phil Sterling - NYC - d. 11-30-1998
    actor: "Radio City Playhouse"; "Hilltop House"
    10-16-1854 - Oscar Wilde - Dublin, Ireland - d. 11-30-1900
    writer: Some of his writing adapted for radio
    11-11-1906 - Victor Bell - d. 11-30-1976
    newscaster: KUTA Salt Lake City, Utah
    12-04-1889 - Buck Jones - Vincennes, IN - d. 11-30-1942
    actor: "Hoofbeats"
    12-08-1906 - Richard Llewellyn - St. David's, Wales - d. 11-30-1983
    author: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "NBC University Theatre"
    12-30-1939 - Glyn Dean - d. 11-30-1997
    actor: "Jennings at School"; "Children's Hour"; "Mrs. Dale's Diary"
    xx-xx-1927 - Jim Brown - d. 11-30-2004
    announcer: "Give and Take"

    Ron

    ------------------------------

    Date: Sun, 29 Nov 2009 21:52:23 -0500
    From: david rogers <david_rogers@[removed];
    To: OTR OTR <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Dr Watson's Wife
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain

    I am always afraid to ask questions here as I feel like a child asking
    something that everybody knows (except me).  Anyway, here goes:

    In an episode of The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - I think it was "The
    Amateur Mendicant Society" Dr Watson mentions that he used to be married.  So
    I checked a few sites and they seemed to say that in the books the reference
    to his first wife's death is a bit vague - but he basically moves back in with
    Sherlock Holmes.  Then he gets re-married later on.

    So my questions are:

    Does the radio series follow the same plot in this regard?

    And

    Is The New [removed] between the first and second wife?

    I am sure that everyone here knows the answers but please be gentle with my
    simple questions.

     Love as always, David Rogers

      *** This message was altered by the server, and may not appear ***
      ***                  as the sender intended.                   ***

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 30 Nov 2009 18:11:44 -0500
    From: Anthony Tollin <sanctumotr@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Re: sibilance/sibilant

    on 11/29/09 8:57 PM, [removed]@[removed] at
    [removed]@[removed] wrote:

>     Given the limited bandwidth of audio at the time, as well as the smooth
>     response of the
>     ribbon mics, I don't believe sibilance would have been a problem, and the
>     term
>     would not have been in common usage.

    The word "sibilance" comes from "sibilant" which was probably the most
    frequent description of The Shadow's venomous tones in Walter Gibson's 1930s
    and 1940s SHADOW novels. So it certainly was a term used during the time
    period of Radio's Golden Age. --Anthony Tollin ([removed])

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 30 Nov 2009 18:12:43 -0500
    From: Wich2@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  The World's (Second) Oldest [removed]

     From: Henry Howard _hbhoward@[removed]_
    (mailto:hbhoward@[removed])

>     At rehearsal  today ... one fellow was doing vocal warm up exercises
>     and then said   sibilance several times, working on controlling his ...
>     would that term have  been known or used in the mid 40s?

    Dunno why not, Henry. The word itself is nearly 200 years old.

    And I when I was being trained (not QUITE that many years [removed]), my voice
     teacher Robert Perillo even pulled some students out for special sessions
    on the  subject. Point being, most of my teachers at Stella Adler's were
    Theater vets,  and I suspect this has been a Vocal issue to deal with for a
    very long  time.

>     Given the limited bandwidth of audio at the time, as well  as the smooth
>     response of the ribbon mics, I don't believe sibilance would have been
>     a problem, and the term would not have been in common  usage.

    I wonder about [removed] bad "slurpy S's" are so very pronounced, that I'll
    bet they were even flagged in the Edison recording era.

    Best,
    -Craig Wichman

    ("Sister Susy, Sitting in a [removed]")

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 30 Nov 2009 18:13:45 -0500
    From: S Jansen <ilamfan@[removed];
    To: "Bulletin Board, OTR" <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  ssSSSSibbilance

     Subject:  Mid 40s term question - sibilance

>     Given the limited bandwidth of audio at the time, as well as the smooth
>     response of the ribbon mics, I don't believe sibilance would have been a
>     problem, and the term would not have been in common usage.

    One of the most common mics in the 1940's was the RCA 44A, a figure eight
    ribbon microphone with a 30-15,000hZ response.  Since sibilance occurs
    between 2,000-10,000hZ depending on the voice and proximity to the
    microphone, it could be easily picked up by this mic.  Most other common mics
    went up to 10,000hZ.  And many quality transcriptions have recorded
    frequencies up to 15,000hZ.  I'm not sure about the broadcast frequencies
    (other experts here know about that), although I believe much radio was not
    picked up at greater than 5,000hZ.

    SO - it's certainly *possible* that sibilance was to be considered, though I
    tend to think that a classic-era radio producer might not be terribly
    concerned about it, considering that most of it would be lost on the way to
    the final listener.

    I have a book "Radio English", published in 1952 which has a few pages on
    sibilants (s, z, sh, zh, ch, and j)...

    If your actor is doing it for the benefit of the sound guy running the board,
    good - the audience will appreciate the smoother sound.  If it's part of the
    1940's show, the audience might raise an eyebrow.  It sounds a bit more
    "current" than "classic" to me.

    Stephen Jansen

    Old Time Radio never dies, it just changes formats!

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 30 Nov 2009 18:13:56 -0500
    From: Richard Fish <fish@[removed];
    To: OTR List-serve <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Groucho On Radio

    The [removed] webpage is a great resource, but it does not
    mention Groucho's starring role in Norman Corwin's THE UNDECIDED
    MOLECULE, July 17, 1945. I couldn't find it, anyhow.

    This was a wonderful part, clearly written with Groucho in mind. About
    2/3 of the way through the script, Groucho became the first and (as far
    as I know) the ONLY person ever to ad-lib during a Corwin broadcast. It
    becomes funnier as it goes, right to the very end of the credits when
    just two words from Groucho completely break down Keenan Wynn into such
    helpless laughter he can't even finish his line.

    I asked Norman about this and he just said, "What could I do? It was
    Groucho!" He did tell me that some of the lines were improvised by
    Groucho in rehearsal, breaking everybody up, and were added to the
    script -- but not all of them.

    The website does mention the November 6, 1944 broadcast in favor of
    Roosevelt's election. This was THE ROOSEVELT SPECIAL, produced and
    directed by Corwin and featuring just about every star in Hollywood
    anywhere to the left of Lionel Barrymore. Groucho comes on and sings.

    BTW, that show also featured some "real people," including a 95-year-old
    man who remembered shaking hands with Abraham Lincoln. Wow.

    Richard Fish

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 30 Nov 2009 18:14:43 -0500
    From: James Meadows <walthamus@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  RE: The Bricks

    Jay Hickerson wrote:

>     My brother, Joe, is still looking for a Fred Allen early recording, possibly
>     on Town Hall Tonight, when Fred tells the story "The Bricks" aka "The Sick
>     Note" aka "Why Paddy's not at Work Today."   It was included in a book of
>     Fred Allen Sketches as a letter to an insurance company dated about 1932.

       If anyone has a recording of Fred Allen performing this particular bit, I
    would love to hear it. When I read the routine in "Fred Allen's Letters"
    awhile back, I immediately recognized from a 1950s recording by the British
    comedian, Gerard Hoffnung, addressing the Oxford Union. Hoffnung was
    frequently heard on BBC radio in his day. Here in America, I've heard the
    piece frequently played on "The Midnight Special" on Chicago's WFMT Radio
    (also syndicated to public radio stations). When I looked up the bit on
    YouTube, I found one with Dr. Demento's voice at the beginning, so I suppose
    he's been broadcasting it as well on his syndicated program. Hoffnung
    stretches the story out to 8 minutes, and does a brilliant job of timing it
    slowly, letting the audience laugh in anticipation of each new mishap
    awaiting the poor bricklayer, and topping each anticipatory laugh with each
    variation on disaster.

        There is also a folk-song rendition of this story on Youtube --- done by
    various singers but attributed to Pat Cooksey, who used a traditional melody
    for his words. His version is called "The Sick Note" and other titles. At his
    website ([removed]), Cooksey prints the lyrics, and traces them back
    to an old music hall routine in the 1920s --- and a published piece in the
    Reader's Digest in 1937.

        The various things I read about the song and the story call is Irish or
    Scottish in origin. Perhaps Fred Allen heard the story told when he was
    young. At any rate, I get the impression it's blossomed in several places.

    Jim Meadows

    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 30 Nov 2009 18:15:32 -0500
    From: JJLjackson@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  OTR marathon Dec 5-6
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain

    Let the wind howl  outside, and the rain pour down. Ill just turn up the
    sound on the  old-time-radio Christmas marathon. Its on Dec. 5 and 6 in the
    Fred Bertelsen  Old-Time-Radio Room on Radio Out of the [removed] Twelve
    hours each day from  noon Eastern to midnight. Thats 24 hours of
    old-time-radio holiday shows. There  will be time to chat with each other, and
    chances to
    win prizes. There are 8  hosts playing their favorite Christmas shows from
    the golden days of  radio.
    If you havent stopped  by before, youll need to download the audio
    software, so you might want to stop  by early to do that. Just click on the
    Fred
    Bertelsen link and follow the  instructions.
    See you  there!
    Joy Jackson
    American Radio  Theater

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    ------------------------------

    Date: Mon, 30 Nov 2009 18:15:42 -0500
    From: Kermyt Anderson <kermyta@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Mercury Theater dedication

    In conjunction with the opening of the film "Me and Orson Welles," the stars
    of the film, along with Orson's daughter Chris Welles Feder, dedicated a
    plaque at the location of the original Mercury Theater. Here's a short film
    clip capturing the dedication. (Arthur Anderson is mentioned by name, though
    he doesn't appear in it.)

    [removed]

    Ms. Feder's views about the premiere of the film (including her dislike of
    the way her father is portrayed) can be found on Wellesnet:
    [removed].

    (Incidentally, has anybody here read Feder's new book about her father, "In
    My Father's Shadow"? I'm sure, given her age, it mentions very little of his
    radio career. Still, I'll probably pick up a copy, one of these days.)

    Kermyt

    --------------------------------
    End of [removed] Digest V2009 Issue #229
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