From:	SMTP%"[removed]@[removed]" 30-NOV-1995 18:28[removed]:	otr@[removed]:	Subj:	[removed] Digest V95 #424 	********************************************************                      ------   # NOTE #   -------SEE INFO SECTION AT END OF THIS DIGEST FOR UNSUBSCRIBE AND OTHER INFORMATION. 		====  INFO SECTION UPDATED 8/19/95  ====	********************************************************	    [removed]   Volume 95 : Issue 424Articles in this issue of [removed]:	 J-card Liners	 Ken Mills address	 On A Note Of Triumph	 Danny Clover	 Transcripts of OTR	 Digest Tips	 Something new has been [removed]	 Transmitters of the 1920's----------------------------------------------------------------------Date: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 03:42:58 -0500From: "John F. MacEachern" <johnfmac@[removed]>To: [removed]@[removed]: J-card LinersMessage-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>Hi guys!!I've got a real problem.  I need to print out a lot of J-card (cassetteliners) in the "inverted" format, the way recorded cassettes are [removed]'ve tried every program on the OTR web page.  The only one that even had anoption for this (that I could find) was Caselinr [removed]  This program printedperfectly in the normal mode, but the inverted mode printed garbage.  Therewas a note in the program, that invert was a new feature and a caution toget the latest version.  The version I downloaded last week was from 7/15/93.  Does anyone know of a later version?  I sent e-mail to the author, but itwas returned, [removed] other popular program: Cassette Master  wouldn't do what I needed.  Doesanyone know of any program out there that will accurately print J-cards ininverted form?Thanks very much!!!John------------------------------Date: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 09:30:43 -0500 (EST)From: passage@[removed] (Frank Passage)To: otr@[removed]: Ken Mills addressMessage-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>Hi All, Bill Mize asked for Ken Mills' address. It's: Ken Mills, Nostalgia Recordings, 907 Maple Ave., Ridgefield, NJ 07657. I use his catalog for one of my log sources. His address is also in themunder "Sources" when I use info from his catalog. Frank  ------------------------------Date: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 09:28:05 -0500 (EST)From: LodesTone <lodeston@[removed]>To: [removed]@[removed]: On A Note Of TriumphMessage-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>Hi, we're The LodesTone Catalog that Sean Dougherty was referring to.  We do offer On A Note Of Triumph, the new Corwin biography program, and 50 Years After 14 AUGUST, Mr. Corwin's new [removed] tapes do cost what Sean said, including shipping & handling.  It's notsurprising that he should want to trade out for the shows if possible. I'm a longtime collector myself, and Mr. Corwin himself has referred to the "keepers of the tapes" as the "keepers of the flame," and said that "we really owe them an enormous debt."This issue of "On A Note Of Triumph" has been beautifully reprocessed digitally, and the sound restored well beyond that of any copy I've heard.  I do have other copies from collectors, perfectly listenable, but much [removed]'s going to be enormously exciting to work on the new project to release 13 of Corwin's half-hour plays.  Some of the projected releases are things I've traded for but some are shows I've never heard.  This should be happening in the spring, stay tuned!One other thing to keep in mind is that Mr. Corwin himself gets a veryhefty chunk of the money his tapes earn.  Our expenses for order-taking,shipping, manufacturing, artwork etc. are considerable and our actualprofit margin at LodesTone is not huge at all.  We give Corwin, theFiresign Theatre guys, and everybody in our catalog the biggest share wecan, which is usually notably more than they could get otherwise. We're also the only outlet for the Midwest Radio Theatre Workshop tapes, and that's an effort to earn money for this really wonderful event, to help offset the expected funding cuts which are threatening its [removed] rest assured that your money is primarily going to the folks who make the shows.  And if you're ever near Bloomington, Indiana, give us a call and come visit!Thanks, everybody!Richard FishThe LodesTone Catalog611 Empire Mill RoadBloomington IN 47401(812) 824-2400 VOICE(812) 824-2401 FAXemail:  lodeston@[removed]:  [removed]~lodeston/------------------------------Date: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 09:54:44 -0500From: Robert Kirk <kirk@[removed]>To: [removed]@[removed]: Danny CloverMessage-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>[...]>FEN used to be great here in Tokyo.  It is the way I got hooked on OTR>myself.  Unfortunately, they have gone to an all-music format broken only>by occasional broadcasts of sports events.>>How sad.  I used to look forward to the nightly one-hour broadcast which>included many of the programs mentioned on this list, and one I have yet to>see be brought up, Danny Clover, a truly great example of evocvative>writing.>>I guess the military feels that their personnel need not have anything but>mundane BGM.>>Paul@[removed]>Paul Gilbert (Tokyo, Japan)>>------------------------------I don't think the show was titled, "Danny Clover", but that he was thelead character in, "Broadway Is My Beat" if I remember [removed] Kirkkirk@[removed]: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 08:57:18 -0600 (CST)From: Bruce Toews <bruce@[removed]>To: otr@[removed]: Transcripts of OTRMessage-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>Has anyone considered the possibility of transcribing OTR onto paper or diskettes? Particularly some of the very rare stuff which only exists in fragile recordings. I was thinking of the idea of transcribing some of my meagre OTR collection. Would there be a use for this? Has it been done? [removed]: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 13:14:13 +0800 (U)From: Richard Veit <Richard_Veit@[removed]>To: OTR Digest <otr@[removed]>Subject: Digest TipsMessage-id: <[removed]@[removed]>                       Subject:                               Time:1:08 PM  OFFICE MEMO          Digest Tips                            Date:11/30/95I am a new subscriber to OTR Digest, and I would appreciate receiving from you"The Fine Art of Reading and Replying to E-Mail Digests."Many thanks,Dick Veit------------------------------Date: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 17:31:25 -0500From: stevecap@[removed] (Steven Capsuto)To: otr@[removed]: Something new has been [removed]: <[removed]@[removed]>Well, actually, something "old" has been added.  I used to subscribe to thisdigest, and am very glad to be back after six months' [removed] (re)introduce myself, I a thirtysomething Philadelphian who's beencollecting OTR recordings ever since he discovered the Radiola discs at thepublic library at age [removed], I've been collecting THEATER GUILD ON THE AIR, THE PHIL HARRIS/ALICEFAYE SHOW and JACK BENNY material, though my collection (1200+ shows) ispretty [removed] look seeing where the discussion has wandered.  I'm always up for trading cassettes.  Does anyone have any MYRT AND MARGEs-- especially from the 1930s??  I'd never heard it before, and a friendplayed me a few last week, and I'd be curious to hear some more.  I'm alsointerested in public affairs shows (AMERICAN FORUM OF THE AIR, etc.).("This message was [removed]")___Steven Capsuto, Philadelphiastevecap@[removed] page: [removed]~[removed]: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 19:45:57 -0500 (EST)From: Mark Kinsler  <kinsler@[removed]>To: otr@[removed]: Transmitters of the 1920'sMessage-Id: <[removed]@bobcat>---------- Forwarded message ----------Date: Thu, 30 Nov 1995 17:07:26 -0500 (EST)From: Mark Kinsler <kinsler@bobcat>To: [removed]@[removed]: pcraver@[removed]: Re: [removed] Digest V95 #422> I am trying to find information about radio transmitters in the l920s. I> need to know if companies, such as Westinghouse, Western Electric, General> Electric, etc., manufactured transmitters, or transmitter components, and if> so what the full brand names and models were called. Also  I would like to> know if the term "heterodyne" or "Super Heterodyne" could be applied to> radio transmitters or the period, as well as receivers. It seems to me, from> my reading, that in the early twenties people generally customized their own> transmitters, but I would like to find out if manufacturing companies made> transmitters or a significant part of transmitter components, too. I will try to refer your question to Roberta Barmore, who knows more than I ever will about radio transmitters and their history, but: Heterodyne, super and otherwise, would generally not be applicable to transmitters.  The superheterodyne principle was needed because radio receivers have to receive many different frequencies, while transmitters need to transmit only one frequency.     Many radio transmitters even today are somewhat customized for their particular application.  I imagine that there were home-built transmitters before the days of strict regulation, but it's more likely that transmitters of the required power would have been built by commercial firms.   Electronic components have always been made by firms specializing in their manufacture.  Aerovox was and is a capacitor manufacturer, Ohmite makes resistors, General Electric and Western Electric made transformers and other stuff, and there were a zillion tube manufacturers.                                    Mark Kinsler------------------------------        ****  END OF ARTICLE SECTION - INFORMATION BOILERPLATE FOLLOWS ****1) Contacting the list [removed]) Unsubscribing from this list3) Receive a DIGEST READING TIPS file4) AIRWAVES web page5) Shareware Notice 6) Redistribution of [removed])  The [removed] maintainer can be reached at EDITOR@[removed]) To UNSUBSCRIBE from this list, send email [removed]@[removed] and place the word UNSUBSCRIBEalone on the Subject: line of your request.  The body ofrequest mail is ignored by the server.  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Generally permission is given,free of charge, for non-commercial electronic [removed] distribution rights are available under very [removed] End of [removed] Digest V95 Issue #424================== RFC 822 Headers ==================Received: (from rrb@localhost) by [removed] ([removed]) id AAA13194 for victrola; Fri, 1 Dec 1995 00:45:58 GMTDate: Fri, 1 Dec 1995 00:45:58 GMTMessage-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>From: [removed]@[removed]: [removed] Digest V95 #424X-Loop: otr@[removed]: listTo: otr@[removed]: [removed]@[removed]