Subject: [removed] Digest V2006 #74
From: [removed]@[removed]
Date: 3/12/2006 4:58 PM

To: [removed]@[removed]

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

                                The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                                  Volume 2006 : Issue 74
                             A Part of the [removed]!
                                 [removed]
                                     ISSN: 1533-9289

                                     Today's Topics:

      Who played Babe Ruth?                 [ "WILLIS G Saunders" <saunders8@veri ]
      Shell Chateau Hour                    [ [removed]@[removed] ]
      Rhoda Williamss                       [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
      3-12 births/deaths                    [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
      Have Gun, W. T.                       [ "Mark Kinsler" <kinsler33@[removed] ]
      Fireside Chats                        [ <otrbuff@[removed]; ]
      Trout and Fireside Chat               [ "Bob C" <rmc44@[removed]; ]
      Baseball game recreations             [ "Donald P. Tuttle" <dobbsi5@[removed] ]
      Corwin's On a Note of Triumph: the b  [ <vzeo0hfk@[removed]; ]
      OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK               [ "Jerry Haendiges" <jerryhaendiges@c ]
      OTR era catalin radios                [ Rutledge Mann <cliff_marsland@yahoo ]
      Re: Subject: most confusing series t  [ "Michael Ogden" <michaelo67@hotmail ]

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 19:34:27 -0500
    From: "WILLIS G Saunders" <saunders8@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Who played Babe Ruth?

    Hi Folks, Me Again,

    The actor who Played Babe Ruth on "The Adventures of Babe Ruth" was Charles
    Irving.  He also appeared in such shows as "Young Doctor Malone", where he
    played the title role for several years; "Bobby Benson and the B Bar B
    Riders", where he played Tex Mason, the ranch forman; and "The Fatman",
    where he was the announcer advertising Norwich Pharmical Company products.
    He also did occasional roles on "Gangbusters" and "innersanctum Mysteries".

    Just to add a little more possibly interesting information, the actor who
    played steve, Babe's newspaper friend and narrator of the show, was Grant
    Richards.

    Buck Saunders

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 19:34:46 -0500
    From: [removed]@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Shell Chateau Hour

    I have read that this music variety show was originally designed as a vehicle
    for Al Jolson but according to the logs I have seen, during the time attributed
    to him, Walter Wincell (one time) and Wallace Beery substituted for him, Jolson
    returned briefly then left again.
    Just wondering if anyone had any thoughts on this show as I am not finding much
    on the Internet, but one site said it was very popular for the two years it was
    on NBC.
    Paul Urbahns
    Radcliff, KY

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 19:35:00 -0500
    From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Rhoda Williamss

    Are there two Rhoda Williams?

    03-07-1937 - Rhoda Williams - Birmingham, AL
    actress: Betty Anderson "Life with Father"
    07-19-1930 - Rhoda Williams - Galveston, TX - d. 3-8-2006
    actress: "One Man's Family"; "Life of Riley"

    Ron Sayles
    Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 19:35:08 -0500
    From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  3-12 births/deaths

    March 12th births

    03-12-1888 - Hall Johnson - Athens, GA - d. 4-30-1970
    choral director: (Hall Johnson Choir) "Paducah Plantation"; "Show Boat"
    03-12-1890 - Lou Clayton - Brooklyn, NY - d. 9-12-1950
    partner: "The Jimmy Durante Show"
    03-12-1893 - Gene Morgan - Racine, WI - d. 8-13-1940
    actor: Rex Marvin "Myrt and Marge"; Bill Taylor "All My Children"
    03-12-1899 - Amparo Iturbi - Valencia, Spain - d. 4-22-1969
    concert Pianist: (Jose's sister) "Concert Hall"
    03-12-1900 - Harlow Wilcox - Omaha, NE - d. 9-24-1960
    announcer: "Fibber McGee and Molly Show"; "Suspense"; "Amos 'n' Andy"
    03-12-1905 - Milton Merlin - California - d. 10-29-1966
    writer: "The Halls of Ivy"; "The Man Called X"; "Presenting Charles
    Boyer"
    03-12-1908 - Eugene Conley - Lynn, MA - d. 12-18-1981
    operatic tenor: "NBC Presents Gene Conley"; "Voice of Firestone"
    03-12-1908 - William Lally - New York - d. 8-20-1956
    actor: "The NBC University Theatre"
    03-12-1910 - Tony Galento - Orange, NJ - d. 7-22-1979
    boxer, actor: "[removed] Marine Band"
    03-12-1912 - Paul Weston - Springfield, MA - d. 9-20-1996
    conductor: "Chesterfield Supper Club"; "Paul Weston Orchestra"
    03-12-1916 - Mandel Kramer - Cleveland, OH - d. 1-29-1989
    actor: Johnny Dollar "Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar"
    03-12-1917 - Googie Withers - Karachi, India
    actress: "Theatre Royale"
    03-12-1921 - Gordon MacRae - East Orange, NJ - d. 1-24-1986
    singer: "Texaco Star Theatre"; "Railroad Hour"
    03-12-1924 - Betty Barclay - Macon, GA
    singer: (Sammy Kaye Band) "So You Want to Lead a Band"
    03-12-1928 - Edward Albee - Washington [removed]
    writer: "Earplay"

    March 12th deaths

    01-03-1886 - Josephine Hull - Newtonville, MA - d. 3-12-1957
    actress: Miss Julia "Miss Julia"; Mrs. Kayden "The O'Neills"
    01-07-1896 - Arnold Ridley - Bath, Somerset, England - d. 3-12-1984
    actor: Arthur 'Doughy' Hood "The Archers"; Charles Godfrey "Dad's Army"
    04-22-1916 - Yehudi Menuhin - NYC - d. 3-12-1999
    classical violinist: "New York Philharmonic"; "Pause that Refreshes"
    05-10-1899 - Lois Holmes - Galion, OH - d. 3-12-1986
    actress: Jane Waters "Second Mrs. Burton"
    05-11-1902 - Bidu Sayao - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - d. 3-12-1999
    sopranist opera singer: "The Metropolitan Opera"; "The Telephone Hour"
    05-20-1906 - Lyda Roberti - Warsaw, Poland - d. 3-12-1938
    actor, singer: Freelance; Sang with Al Jolson two days before her death
    06-02-1884 - Frank Hummert - St. Louis, MO - d. 3-12-1966
    producer: "Backstage Wife"; "American Album of Familiar Music"
    06-03-1901 - Maurice Evans - Dorchester, England - d. 3-12-1989
    actor: "Keep 'Em Rolling"; "Texaco Star Theatre"
    06-03-1914 - Roy Glenn - Pittsburg, KS - d. 3-12-1971
    actor: "The Beulah Show"
    06-26-1916 - Alex Dreier - Honolulu, Hawaii Territory - d. 3-12-2000
    reporter: "Morning News Roundup"; "NBC D-Day Coverage"; "Weekly War
    Journal"
    08-10-1887 - Hugh Herbert - Binghamton, NY - d. 3-12-1952
    actor: Pop "That's My Pop"; "Rudy Vallee Hour"; "Family Theatre"
    08-12-1887 - Gus Van - Brooklyn, NY - d. 3-12-1968
    comedian: (Van and Schenck) "Eveready Hour"; "Sinclair Wiener Minstrels"
    08-29-1920 - Charlie Parker - Kansas City, MO - d. 3-12-1955
    jazz musician: "This Is Jazz"
    08-31-1900 - Cedric Foster - Hartford, CT - d. 3-12-1975
    commentator: "News and Commentary"
    09-09-1898 - Frankie Frisch - The Bronx, NY - d. 3-12-1973
    baseball broadcaster: (Baseball Hall of Fame) New York Giants
    11-02-1886 - Philip Merivale - Rehutia, Manickpur, India - d. 3-12-1946
    actor: Reverend Spence "One Foot in Heaven"
    11-18-1899 - Eugene Ormandy - Budapest, Hungary - d. 3-12-1985
    conductor: "Roxy's Gang"; "Phildelphia Orchestra"
    12-12-1910 - Morris Mamorsky - d. 3-12-2003
    composer, musical director: "The Eternal Light"; "Wanted"; "Words at
    War"
    xx-xx-1927 - William E. Greene - Georgia - d. 3-12-1970
    actor: Dr. Fred Thompson "One Man's Family"

    Ron Sayles
    Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 19:35:28 -0500
    From: "Mark Kinsler" <kinsler33@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Have Gun, W. T.

    >From memory:

    Have Gun Will Travel reads the card of a man,
    A knight without armor in a savage land
    The something something something meets the something wind
    This soldier of fortune is a man called Paladin

    Paladin, Paladin, where do you roam?
    Paladin, Paladin, far, far from home.

    This deathless piece of music (well, I suppose it is deathless or I wouldn't
    have remembered as much as I did) was written by one Johnny Western.  In an
    interview, Mr Western said that he'd written it in about twenty minutes and
    made a lot of money from it.

    M Kinsler

    who hopes that everyone _else_ will now be singing it in their heads for the
    next week or [removed]

    512 E Mulberry St. Lancaster, Ohio USA 43130 740-687-6368
    [removed]

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 23:30:38 -0500
    From: <otrbuff@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Fireside Chats

>     Roosevelt's famous Fireside Chats.

    The name, incidentally, was coined by newsman, Robert Trout. He thought
    that the President sounded as if he was sitting with us in living rooms
    all over the nation next to a roaring fire, just telling it like it was.

    Intending to take nothing away from a superior CBS newsman, Robert Trout, my
    research indicates that some historiographers have gotten this wrong.  While
    Trout introduced most of FDR's talks from the White House, actually it was
    WJSV
    station manager Harry Butcher who proposed it because FDR spoke from the
    Diplomatic Reception Room furnished with a fireplace.  Thus, as millions of
    citizens tuned in, it was as if the chief executive was right by people's home
    firesides, speaking one-on-one, Butcher reasoned.  The idiom clicked and Trout
    introduced it to the common man's everyday vernacular.  Butcher, then and now,
    was seldom credited for what he had offered.

    Jim Cox

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 23:31:50 -0500
    From: "Bob C" <rmc44@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Trout and Fireside Chat

    Re Joe Mackey's "This week in radio history" entry about Robert
    Trout coining the description "fireside chat." I had an
    opportunity to interview Trout when he was in Dallas in 1984 to
    cover the Republican National Convention for ABC Radio. Here's a
    bit of the transcript of his response to my, "You're the creator
    of that bit of Americana."

    "In a way. I did not invent it. The new station, when it was on
    the network, was run by a man named Harry Butcher, who later, I
    might say, for another digression, became quite famous when he
    went to war as General Eisenhower's naval aide and later wrote a
    book about it called, 'My Three Years with Eisenhower.' But Harry
    Butcher an Iowa farm boy originally, and he went to Washington as
    editor of something - I don't recall the exact title - but it was
    something like 'The Fertilizer Review.' His friends never let him
    forget it. (chuckling) Somehow he got into broadcasting; he
    became the representative - which is another way of saying
    'lobbyist,' I think - for CBS in Washington, when [it] had no
    station
    there. But he was responsible for rounding up senators and making
    friends with them and putting them on the air occasionally to
    make speeches and all that sort of thing.

    "So when President Roosevelt was inaugurated the first time, on
    Saturday - those days the inauguration was March 4th - that was
    the last March 4th inauguration - and it was a Saturday and all
    the banks were closed. That was the first thing he did, was to
    close the banks, and for the whole week they were closed. And
    things were a little difficult ... it was hard to get enough
    money for ordinary living ... during that period.

    "A week went by and the following Sunday, that would be eight
    days after the inauguration, the president said he wanted to go
    on the air and make a speech from the White House and talk about
    the banks, which would be re-opened on Monday, explain why they
    had been closed, how they would be opened, the whole thing, tell
    it to the country. So I was picked to be the one to go over and
    introduce him at the White House on the air.

    "I think it was Friday, before the Sunday, I sat down at a
    typewriter in the little broadcasting station and Harry Butcher
    was there, and he was talking and I was talking, and he was
    dictating and I would type and sometimes I would talk. We wrote
    two introductions for me to use. One of them was quite formal and
    dignified, you know, 'Ladies and gentlemen' sort of thing. And
    the other one was more folksy, which was really Harry Butcher's
    style - that's why I [mentioned] his being an Iowa farm boy
    originally. 'Fireside chat' was exactly the way he thought and
    spoke. And the second introduction, the very informal one, said
    that the president wants to come to talk to you now, just as if
    he had the privelege and were able to be invited into your homes
    and to come in and sit down beside the fire and have a fireside
    chat at the hearth and talk to you.

    "So that's the way I wrote the second introduction, and then we
    sent them both over to the White House. A little bit later,
    Friday afternoon, Marvin McIntire, the president's secretary,
    telephoned and said the president likes that folksy one. And
    that's the one I used, so that was the first time it was used on
    the air."

    In short, it was a collaborative effort, with Trout giving
    Butcher most of the credit. I must say that Mr. Trout was every
    bit as interesting as I had imagined him from years of listening
    to OTR and, of course, seeing him on CBS Television -
    particularly, at one time, when I was a teenager, as he gave a
    half-hour news report on Saturdays. He told me that was a sort of
    trial run to see if there was actually enough news to fill a
    half-hour and work out the logistics of doing it.

    Bob Cockrum

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 23:32:07 -0500
    From: "Donald P. Tuttle" <dobbsi5@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Baseball game recreations

    I belong to a group called Society for American Baseball Research (SABR), a
    bunch of certified
    nuts about baseball, its history, stats, you name it. I am thinking about
    doing a piece for SABR's
    quarterly research journal on baseball game recreations (actually,
    recreations is not an entirely
    accurate word since the games were being played at the time of the broadcast
    but were announced
    by the visiting team's home radio station by information supplied by
    telegraph. The format
    typically was based on a relay of pitch by pitch sequence originated by a
    telegraph operator in
    the home ball park, translated by an operator in the receiving radio station
    and passed on to the
    announcer. Ronald Reagan, it is said, made his trademark breakthrough on WHO,
    Des Moines, by this
    method. At any rate, the announcer might have recorded crowd noise, sound
    effects (knocking two
    sticks together for the "crack of the bat" sound, and, in one instance that I
    personally saw, a
    rubber band wrapped around the announcer's wallet for the "thump" of the ball
    in the catcher's
    mitt. Does anyone out there remember such  items as when this "recreation"
    started, various
    methods used to relay the game's events, techniques used by the announcers,
    [removed] Well, you get
    the picture. Appreciate any info. Thanks.

    Donald P. Tuttle

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

    Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 23:32:58 -0500
    From: <vzeo0hfk@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Corwin's On a Note of Triumph: the book

    I have an extra copy of the book version of On A
    Note of Triumph by Norman Corwin. Interested?

    Please contact me off line: Khovard@[removed]

    Howard Blue

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

    Date: Sun, 12 Mar 2006 09:51:01 -0500
    From: "Jerry Haendiges" <jerryhaendiges@[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
    Theater," Big John Matthews and Steve "Archive" Urbaniak's "The Glowing
    Dial," Lee Michael's "The RADIO Show" and my own "Same Time, Same Station."
    Streamed in high-quality audio, on demand, 24/7 at
    [removed]
    =======================================

    SAME TIME, SAME STATION

    Happy St. Patrick's Day

    LITTLE OLD HOLLYWOOD
    Episode 15    3-11-40    Guests: Priscilla Lane, Al Levy
    Host: Ben Alexander
    With Gogo Delys, Robert L. Red's "Two Happy People" and Gordon Jenkin's
    Orchestra

    THE QUIZ KIDS
    Episode 560    3-11-51    "St. Patrick's Day Diamond"
    Quizmaster: Joe Kelly

    LUX RADIO THEATER
    Episode 783 3-17-52 "Top O' the Morning"
    Stars: Barry Fitzgerald, Anne Blyth and Dennis Day
    ==================================

    HERITAGE RADIO THEATER

    FORCAST/SUSPENSE
    CBS    7/21/40 - The On The Air "audition" show, "The Lodger" Starring
    Herbert Marshall with Edmund Gwenn. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

    SUSPENSE
    CBS    6/17/42 - The first program of the series that stayed on CBS for 20
    years. "The Burning Court" from the novel by John Dixon Carr, starring
    Charlie Ruggles & Julie Hayden.

    FIBBER McGEE & MOLLY
    NBC    10/7/53 - The 4th episode in the NBC 15 minute series. Fibber & Molly
    buy a parakeet.
    ====================================

    THE GLOWING DIAL

    The Jack Benny Program - "Orson Welles guest hosts, Phil Returns After 3
    Months"
    originally aired March 14, 1943 on NBC
    Starring: Orson Welles, Dennis Day, Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, Don Wilson,
    Phil Harris, Frank Nelson, Verna Felton.
    Special Note: Audio restoration on "The Jack Benny Program" was done by
    Jerry Haendiges.

     The Jack Benny Program - "Orson Welles guest hosts, Mary Returns"
    originally aired March 21, 1943 on NBC
    Starring: Orson Welles, Mary Livingstone, Dennis Day, Eddie "Rochester"
    Anderson, Don Wilson, Phil Harris, Frank Nelson, Verna Felton.
    Special Note: Audio restoration on "The Jack Benny Program"  was done by
    Jerry Haendiges.

    The Jack Benny Program  - "Orson Welles guest hosts, Too Much Mayonnaise"
    originally aired March 28, 1943 on NBC
    Starring: Orson Welles, Mary Livingstone, Dennis Day, Eddie "Rochester"
    Anderson, Don Wilson, Phil Harris, Bill Morrow & Eddie Beloin (Benny's
    writers), Verna Felton.
    Special Note: Audio restoration on "The Jack Benny Program" was done by
    Jerry Haendiges.

    The Jack Benny Program - "Orson Welles guest hosts, Little Red Riding Hood"
    originally aired April 4, 1943 on NBC
    Starring: Orson Welles, Mary Livingstone, Dennis Day, Eddie "Rochester"
    Anderson, Don Wilson, Phil Harris, Andy Devine, Bill Morrow & Eddie Beloin
    (Benny's writers), Verna Felton.
    Special Note: Audio restoration on "The Jack Benny Program" was done by
    Jerry Haendiges.

    The Jack Benny Program - "Orson Welles, Jack Returns After a 5 Week Illness"
    originally aired April 11, 1943 on NBC
    Starring: Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, Phil Harris, Dennis Day, Eddie
    "Rochester" Anderson, Don Wilson, Frank Nelson, Orson Welles, Verna Felton.
    Special Note: Audio restoration on "The Jack Benny Program"  was done by
    Jerry Haendiges.
    ==================================

    The RADIO Show

    SPEED GIBSON OF THE INTERNATIONAL SECRET POLICE
    Another Speed Gibson Special, as we accelerate the storyline with the next
    four episodes of The Atlantian Syndicate Adventure

    A Word from Our Sponsor:

    The Bill Cosby Radio Program
    "The Gentleman Of Golf" starring Bill Cosby with Frank Buxton (Syndicated
    for Coca-Cola, 1968)
    ===================================

    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, 12 Mar 2006 15:13:00 -0500
    From: Rutledge Mann <cliff_marsland@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  OTR era catalin radios

    Hi,

    I'm clearly not an expert on the field, but I admire
    the look of some of the catalin radios (mostly
    '37-41).  However, real ones in nice shape go for
    outrageously expensive prices (2,000-11,000). I never
    cared much for the wood ones, nor the post-war ones.
    I was thinking that it would be a good idea for some
    enterprising person to make accurate-looking repros of
    some of the better models that haven't been repro'd
    yet.  In the back could be an mp3/wav HD player or a
    CD/mp3 drive.  I would never alter an original unless
    it was gutted to begin with, but I wouldn't mind a
    repro having all the modern amenities tastefully done.
     A lot of the Emerson models are nice, some Bendix,
    the Garod commander, some Motorola.  The Fada bullet's
    already been repro'd but it could stand to have a
    better one.  I would love to listen to OTR on a
    realistic repro with decent parts.

    Trav

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

    Date: Sun, 12 Mar 2006 17:44:33 -0500
    From: "Michael Ogden" <michaelo67@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Re: Subject: most confusing series to
     log/catalog?

    In a recent posting Trav characterized THE WITCH'S TALE as "the most
    confusing series to catalog." Yowzah, I'll second that notion!

    There's two main "becauses" for the confusion:

    (1) Because between 1931 and 1943 there were eight different versions of the
    series. The WOR-Mutual series, two 1934 transcription series, three Los
    Angeles series, and two Australian.

    (2) Because all of the MP3 dealers have been using WOR broadcast
    dates--"borrowed" from Dave Siegel's great WITCH'S TALE book--and attaching
    them inaccurately to shows from the various later transcription series.
    MP3ers, [removed] DOING THAT!!!!! It's, like, annoying.

    Of all the WITCH'S TALE shows in circulation, only TWO are from the original
    WOR series--"The Magic Skin--Part 1" and "In the Devil's Name--Part 1" (both
    of which, incidentally, feature the late Miriam Wolfe as Old Nancy). All
    other circulating WITCH'S TALES are from either (a) the 1934 All-Star
    transcriptions, (b) the 1934 Group Broadcasters transcriptions, (c) the
    1939-1940 Australian transcriptions, or (d) the 1942-1943 Australian
    transcriptions.

    The book I'm working on will have a complete log for the All-Star series,
    and nearly complete logs for the Group Broadcasters series and the three Los
    Angeles series. I'm also making some progress towards a decent log for the
    Australian shows, thanks to the recent kind help of an Australian
    collector/researcher.

    Trav also mentioned the WITCH'S TALE disc entitled "Devil Hands" It is
    clearly Australian and has the Macquarie label on it. But the episode
    numbering refers to the WOR series, and the opening music is different from
    what was used in the regular Australian series. My guess is that this was an
    audition disc done sometime in 1938 or 1939, just as a tryout in advance of
    actually doing the series. The fact that it clocks in at 35 minutes
    indicates to me that, as an audition, they weren't going for timing but to
    determine the potential appeal of the series to their listeners or to
    sponsors.

    Oh, and to add to the overall confusion, there is also in circulation a 1941
    broadcast of STAR SPANGLED THEATRE which features a re-creation of the
    WITCH'S TALE script "The Gypsy's Hand." When I sent a copy of it to Miriam
    Wolfe in the mid-Nineties, she didn't remember doing the show, but after she
    heard it, she confirmed my belief that she did indeed play Old Nancy (and
    doubled as a hospital nurse and a gypsy hag).

    Mike Ogden
    (who still likes to draw up to the fire and gaze into th' [removed] into
    'em [removed])

    --------------------------------
    End of [removed] Digest V2006 Issue #74
    ********************************************

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