Subject: [removed] Digest V2003 #344
From: "OldRadio Mailing Lists" <[removed]@[removed];
Date: 9/17/2003 10:15 AM

To: <[removed]@[removed];

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

                                The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                                  Volume 2003 : Issue 344
                             A Part of the [removed]!
                                     ISSN: 1533-9289

                                     Today's Topics:

      Tex & Jinx                            [ Alan Chapman <[removed]@verizon. ]
      Faster Than A ....                    [ "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@ ]
      [removed]                  [ "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@ ]
      9-16 birth/death dates                [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
      Happy Birthday to Penny Singleton!    [ rodney-selfhelpbikeco@[removed] ]
      Superman                              [ "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@hotm ]
      Library of American Broadcasting Lis  [ Sean Dougherty <seandd@[removed] ]
      Obedient [removed]                  [ Wich2@[removed] ]
      Can Cats Hear OTR?                    [ "Penne Yingling" <bp_ying@[removed] ]
      Radio City Playhouse                  [ Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed]; ]
      Reminiscing                           [ Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed]; ]
      Philo T. Farnsworth                   [ "Mark Kinsler" <kinsler33@[removed] ]
      Wright Brothers                       [ "evantorch" <etorch@[removed]; ]
      Re: Radios we grew up with            [ Elmer Standish <elmer_standish@telu ]
      The demise of OTR                     [ "A. Joseph Ross" <lawyer@attorneyro ]
      Re: Radios in Our Childhood           [ Kcpymurphy@[removed] ]
      Today in radio history                [ Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed] ]
      9-17 birth/death dates                [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
      Wow! Neat stories!                    [ "Larry Montgomery" <oscha_dierdorff ]
      Upcoming Radio interviews with OTR S  [ Sean Dougherty <seandd@[removed] ]
      June Moon, and my rambling            [ "Kurt E. Yount" <blsmass@[removed]; ]
      HERITAGE RADIO THEATRE Schedule for   [ HERITAGE4@[removed] ]

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 13:33:24 -0400
    From: Alan Chapman <[removed]@[removed];
    To: Old-Time Radio Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Tex & Jinx

    In today's NY Times, William Safire writes a poignant reminiscence of
    Tex McCrary and Jinx Falkenberg.

    [removed]

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 20:32:24 -0400
    From: "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Faster Than A ....

    Michael Hayde quotes,

>     Writer Gary Grossman, in his book "Superman: From Serial to Cereal,"
>     opined that the debut of the TV version "probably" resulted in a sharp
>     increase of set sales, declaring "We all wanted to see what our childhood
>     hero looked like."

    Umm ... well, Superman started as a comic book, with literally hundreds
    of pictures of the hero.

    Stephen A. Kallis, Jr.

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 20:32:44 -0400
    From: "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  [removed]

    RBB, speaking of olden radios,

>     Once in awhile, I'd snap the dial band lever to see if I could hear
>     "Paris, France" just once, picturing The Eiffel Tower sending out radio
>     signals.

    Probably just an imperfectly recalled RKO Radio [Motion] Pictures logo.
    The radio tower certainly looked like ...

    Stephen A. Kallis, Jr.

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 20:33:05 -0400
    From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  9-16 birth/death dates

    September 16th births

    09-16-1893 - Sir Alexander Korda - Pusztaturpaszto, Hungary - d. 1-23-1956
    director: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    09-16-1914 - Allen Funt - Brooklyn, NY - d. 9-5-1999
    host: "Candid Microphone"
    09-16-1919 - Andy Russell - Los Angeles, CA - d. 4-16-1992
    singer: "Your Hit Parade"
    09-16-1919 - Larry Dobkin - NYC - d. 10-28-2002
    actor: Archie Goodwin "Advs. of Nero Wolfe"; Ellery Queen "Advs. of Ellery
    Queen"
    09-16-1922 - Janis Paige - Tacoma, WA
    actress: "MGM Theatre of the Air"; "Theatre of Romance"
    09-16-1924 - Lauren Bacall - NYC
    actress: Sailor Duval "Bold Venture"
    09-16-1925 - [removed] King - Itta Bena, MS
    disc jockey: "Boogie for Breakfast"
    09-16-1927 - Jack Kelly - Astoria, NY - d. 11-7-1992
    actor: "Suspense"
    09-16-1930 - Anne Francis - Ossinging, NY
    actress: Kathy Cameron "When a Girl Marries"

    September 16th deaths

    11-05-1887 - Ralph Moody - St. Louis, MO - d. 9-16-1971
    actor: "Gunsmoke"; "Roy Rogers Show"; "Wild Bill Hickok"
    11-28-1906 - Helen Jepson - Titusville, PA - d. 9-16-1997
    singer: "Kraft Music Hall"; "Show Boat"
    12-23-1911 - James Gregory - The Bronx, NY - d. 9-16-2002
    actor: Captain Frank Kennelly "Twenty-First Precinct"

    Ron Sayles
    Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    Hometown of [removed] Kaltenborn and Jay Jostyn

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 20:32:56 -0400
    From: rodney-selfhelpbikeco@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Happy Birthday to Penny Singleton!

    Personally, I find it heart-warming that Blondie herself, Penny Singleton (or
    Dorothy McNulty) is still with us at 95 years old.  I'd love to send her a
    card to show my appreciation for her.  I've heard that she's homebound, but
    still enjoys hearing from her fans.  Can anyone help?

    rodney.

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 20:33:52 -0400
    From: "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Superman

    Michael Hayde commented:

>     At some point during the 1942-43 release season, the "Superman" cartoons -
>     now produced in NYC by Famous Studios after Paramount foreclosed on the
>     Fleischers - opened with a new set of "super"latives: "Faster than a
>     supersonic jet!  More powerful than the pounding surf!  Mightier than a
>     roaring hurricane!"  I've not come across an explanation for this change,
>     but it died with the series itself, when Paramount discontinued the
>     expensive, realistically-animated "Superman" cartoons in 1943.

    I dug out an old magazine from (goodness knows how old it is) that actually
    featured an interview with Leslie Cabarga, a man who researched the history
    of Fleischer studios.  I have all seventeen of the Superman animated
    cartoons from 1941 to 1943 on an extra-length video and they are in the
    order of their release.  I can state having seen them all that the ones
    Fleischer Studios did were maganificent - artfully done with craftsmanship.
    Once Famous Studios continued the series, the decline in quality was
    obvious.  The animation wasn't as expensive, and the storylines lacked
    creativity.  The magazine asked Cabarga, "Had the Fleischers remained at
    Paramount, would the Superman series have continued for a longer period? Or
    did the expensive budgets contribute to its early demise?"

    Cabarga replied, "I have a feeling it was just too expensive.  Besides,
    theater patrons ultimately went to see the movie, not the cartoon. I don't
    think it paid for Paramount to keepputting money into Superman, but I don't
    know whether that was because the popularity of the cartoons slipped.
    Naturally, their quality was declining by the time the Fleischers' guiding
    light was gone.  It was depressing.  Before, there were artists with vision,
    guiding the studio.  Now, it had become business oriented; they were
    pinching pennies and this became more apparent as the years went on.  Shamus
    Culhane described the feeling as "being like a morgue" when he took over
    Famous Studios in the 1960s."

    Incidentally, all of the Fleischer cartoons from 1926 to 1942 survived the
    test of time.  The negatives were all stored, but were sold during the early
    eighties and are largely owned by Republic Pictures and Ted Turner.  This
    means that all of the Betty Boop cartoons and all of the Popeye cartoons,
    and so on do exist.  I have two videos containing the first four hours worth
    of Popeye cartoons ever made and I'll admit having watched them that the
    early animation of the thirties is far more interesting than the "junk" they
    put out nowadays such as Treasure Planet and Lilo and Stitch.  (Course, I
    did like The Emperor's New Groove and The Lion King, the latter of which is
    one of the best animated films of the 1990s so decent animation is still
    being produced.)

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 20:48:37 -0400
    From: Sean Dougherty <seandd@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Library of American Broadcasting List

    A list of honorees from the Library of American Broadcasting appeared in
    today's New York Daily News.

    Sean Dougherty
    SeanDD@[removed]

    [removed]

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 21:13:28 -0400
    From: Wich2@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Obedient [removed]

>     From: Lee Munsick <leemunsick@[removed];

>     Turned out to be an adaptation of the supposedly successful play "June
>     Moon" ... I hope that  this outing was not typical
>     of The Campbell Playhouse!  Any other opinions?

    OH yeah!
    Lee - don't give up!
    That one IS weak; a not-radioized-enough version of a lackluster play. And
    there are other misfires: "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" seems to last longer than his
    Presidency!
    But the best of the Campbell's (and predecessor First Person Singulars &
    Mercury Theater on the Airs) are the kind of one-hour audio drama "better
    than which it does not get".
    This Halloween season, get a GOOD copy of "Dracula" or "War of the Worlds"-
    and listen at night, in the dark. They don't call 'em classics for nothin'.
    Take Orson's love of/gift for a good yarn; add Bennie Hermann's terrific
    music; a troupe including Ray Collins, Anges Moorehead, George Colouris, et
    al; CBS sfx staff at the top of their games -
     - add such stories as: History? "HELL ON ICE". Shakespeare? "JULIUS CAESAR".
    Novels? "THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS". Contemporary Plays? "AH, WILDERNESS".
    Comedy that WORKS? "I LOST MY GIRLISH LAUGHTER". Etcetera, etcetera, and so
    forth.
    You'll see why radio professionals, for decades after, bemoaned the loss of
    Welles to the movies.
    Best,
    Craig Wichman
    Quicksilver Radio Theater
    ([removed] wonder if there's another word for "Mercury?"...)

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 21:18:51 -0400
    From: "Penne Yingling" <bp_ying@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Can Cats Hear OTR?

    (from Michael Biel)

>     Which brings up the question of whether our cats can
>     hear OTR.

    I'm sure they can.  My son has an African Gray parrot which whistles the
    tune of the song that Jack Benny plays on the violin  (I can't think of the
    title right now, but all OTR listener's know the tune).   It only took him
    18 months to perfect the tune (we had to play it quite often for him to
    learn). Now, if the cat could do that, we'd make a mint.  By the way, the
    parrot is three years old now and has an extensive repertoire.  (I know - I
    couldn't believe it, either, but you have to be there).  Cheers from Penne

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 23:39:01 -0400
    From: Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Radio City Playhouse

    If you are looking for a fairly thorough log there is one on my web site
    that I created from a trip at the Library of Congress for some other work.

    [removed]

    Jim Widner
    jwidner@[removed]

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 23:39:27 -0400
    From: Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Reminiscing

    Russ Butler says regarding his reminiscing about his family's radio
    listening in the thirties and forties:

>     (Apologies for the long post!

    I say no apologies needed. I am enjoying yours and others who are telling
    about their gathering around the radio.

    Jim Widner
    jwidner@[removed]

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 23:39:54 -0400
    From: "Mark Kinsler" <kinsler33@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Philo T. Farnsworth

    Just a word of caution about Philo T. Farnsworth.  By all estimates, the man
    was a genius and a splendid researcher and engineer.  He was, however,
    working on a problem that simultaneously occupied many other scientists and
    engineers.

    As often happens in technological development, several workers came to
    similar solutions for electronic television at approximately the same time.
    A controversy developed, as it often does in such situations.

    But Philo Farnsworth's supporters have recently become exceptionally
    vociferous and political.  I don't quite know why this is, but it's similar
    to the phenomenon surrounding Nikola Tesla, another genius who gave us
    modern power systems.  Both men have been co-opted (likely to their
    posthumous horror) by pseudoscientific groups with strong political agendas.

    M Kinsler
    512 E Mulberry St. Lancaster, Ohio USA 43130 740-687-6368
    [removed]~mkinsler1

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

    Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 23:40:15 -0400
    From: "evantorch" <etorch@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Wright Brothers

    As many of you know, this is the 100th anniversary of the first powered
    flight at Kitty Hawk (actually Kill Devil Hills). While Wilbur died in 1912,
    Orville lived until the late '40's and must have been interviewed at various
    points. Does anybody have an archival record of this?
    Evan Torch, [removed]
    etorch@[removed]

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

    Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2003 00:25:03 -0400
    From: Elmer Standish <elmer_standish@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Re: Radios we grew up with

    You Wrote about your Philco Radio:

>     although the AM still plays, the hum is
>     so loud that no one would want to listen to it.

    As an old time radio tech, educated in the trade in the
    early '50s, I would suggest that the loud hum from your
    radio is likely caused by a defective electrolytic
    capacitor (Known as a 'Condenser' in those days)

    They have some similarity to a so called Dry Cell battery
    in that they have an electrolyte containing water.

    Over the years, they slowly dry out with a resultant loss
    in capacity. Exact replicas are difficult to find but any
    good Electronics Repair Shop should be able to obtain a
    modern replacement.

    Likely the hum is at a constant level regardless of where
    the Volume Control is set.

    There are other things can cause similar symptoms but this
    is the most likely cause.

    Good luck and I hope you can get the radio fixed.

    Sincerely yours ===> ELMER

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

    Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2003 01:16:34 -0400
    From: "A. Joseph Ross" <lawyer@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  The demise of OTR

>     Date: Sun, 14 Sep 2003 22:08:36 -0400
>     From: "Michael Hayde" <mmeajv@[removed];

>     I stuck my neck out on "Unsolved Mysteries" asserting - erroneously, as
>     it turned out - that he did NOT shoot himself.

    Last I heard, that was considered an unsolved mystery, with may people thinking that he
    didn't shoot himself.  What evidence now suggests that he did?

    I don't buy the notion that the Adventures of Superman on TV hastened the demise of OTR.
    Television was pretty well established by then.  Besides Milton Berle, the other show that
    sold TV sets was Howdy Doody.  Milton Berle hooked the adults and Howdy Doody hooked
    the kids.  Both were in the late 40s.  Television was quite well established by the time
    Superman came on in 1953.

    --
    A. Joseph Ross, [removed]                           [removed]
     15 Court Square, Suite 210                 lawyer@[removed]
    Boston, MA 02108-2503           	         [removed]

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

    Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2003 20:52:28 -0400
    From: Kcpymurphy@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Re: Radios in Our Childhood
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain

    We had a big Philco console in the living room and an unknow brand, wooden
    radio, painted white in the kitchen. The kitchen radio was used for the
    morning
    news, the local AJ Cripe show from station KOAM in Pittsburg, Kansas and then
    the morning soaps through lunch time. Then the big radio was turned on for the
    afternoon soaps, and remained on for evening & night programs until bedtime.
    The living room furniture was positioned around the big radio, which now, I
    find strange. We moved the big radio with us to Kansas City in 1951 and
    shortly
    we had a television set. The radio was in one corner against the wall and the
    television was in the other corner on the same wall. We alternated with
    listing to radio and watching television up through 1956, then television
    took over
    the scene for the family, while radio became the bomb for my brother and I
    listening to rock 'n roll and the top 40 of the week.
    Kacie

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

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

    Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2003 21:04:28 -0400
    From: Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed];
    To: otrd <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Today in radio history

     From Those Were The Days --

    1941 - CBS debuted The Arkansas Traveler. The program was later renamed
    The Bob Burns Show. Burns played a very strange musical instrument
    called the 'bazooka'. The [removed] Army chose the name to identify its
    rocket launcher, because it looked so much like Burns' bazooka, believe
    it or [removed]

    Joe

    --
    Visit my homepage:  [removed]~[removed]

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

    Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2003 21:04:39 -0400
    From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  9-17 birth/death dates

    September 17th births

    09-17-1890 - Gabriel Heatter - NYC - d. 3-30-1972
    news, commentator: "News and Comment"; "We. the People"
    09-17-1907 - Alice Yourman - d. 10-28-2000
    actress: Mary Andrews "Archie Andrews"; [removed] Aldrich "The Aldrich Family"
    09-17-1923 - Hank Williams - Georgiana, AL - d. 1-1-1953
    singer: "Louisiana Hayride"; "Grand Ole Opry"; "Health and Happiness"
    09-17-1928 - Roddy McDowall - London, England - d. 10-3-1998
    panelist: "Keep Up with the Kids"
    09-17-1931 - Anne Bancroft - The Bronx, NY
    actress: "Image Minorities"
    09-17-1933 - Patricia Crowley - Olyphant, PA
    actress: "Lux Radio Theatre"

    September 17th deaths

    05-07-1915 - Win Elliot - Chelsea, MA - d. 9-17-1998
    sportscaster, emcee: "Fish Pond"; "County Fair"; "Quick as a Flash"
    07-18-1913 - Red Skelton - Vincennes, IN - d. 9-17-1997
    comedian: "Avalon Time"; "Red Skelton Show"
    08-31-1914 - Richard Basehart - Zanesville, OH - d. 9-17-1984
    actor: "Document A/777"; "Hollywood Star Preview"
    09-13-1903 - Ken Trietsch - Arcadia, IN - d. 9-17-1987
    musician-singer: "National Barn Dance"; "Uncle Ezra"
    10-29-1901 - Akim Tamiroff - Baku, Russia - d. 9-17-1972
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    11-12-1911 - Claudia Morgan - Brooklyn, NY - d. 9-17-1974
    actress: Nora Charles "Advs. of the Thin Man"

    Ron Sayles
    Milwaukee, Wisconsin
    Hometown of [removed] Kaltenborn and Jay Jostyn

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

    Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2003 21:04:53 -0400
    From: "Larry Montgomery" <oscha_dierdorff@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Wow! Neat stories!

    Friends of the OTR ring;

    Yup, these are the kind of stories that I really enjoy hearing about!  To
    this "young pup" who was born after radio's heyday, these stories bring to
    life another time.  They help me remember that these radios that I collect
    were probably a very important part of some families life that has long
    since grown up and gone their separate ways.

    I really enjoy the stories and if anyone else has some to share I will
    definitely enjoy reading them!

    Thanks so much

    Larry Montgomery

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

    Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2003 23:15:33 -0400
    From: Sean Dougherty <seandd@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Upcoming Radio interviews with OTR Stars

    On the strange side, a shock-jock morning radio show in the Caribbean island
    of St. Maarten has decided to devote part of his morning show this week to
    Old Time Radio.  He goes by the nom-du-microphone of "Bulldog" and can be
    heard at "[removed]"

    He's interviewing Arthur Anderson at 9:00 [removed] EDT on Wednesday, Fred Foy at
    9:00 [removed] on Thursday and Sean Dougherty (who?) at 8:00 [removed] on Friday.
    He's planning to interview Rupert Holmes "soon," and will interview Bob
    Hastings from FOTR at 9:00 [removed] EST on October 24.

    He sounds like something of a fan of the old shows and was pleasant enough
    to speak to when I was setting the interviews up.  We'll hear how it goes on
    the air.

    If we see any well-tanned guests in floral print shirts at FOTR this year,
    we'll know why. Of course, after last year's placements on National Review's
    website and in The Wall Street Journal, we didn't really a big change in the
    character of the attendance, so I'm not holding my breath.

    Sean Dougherty
    SeanDD@[removed]

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

    Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2003 03:12:04 -0400
    From: "Kurt E. Yount" <blsmass@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  June Moon, and my rambling

    I wanted to reply to a posting here a couple of days ago. It stated that
    June Moon was terrible. It is a Campbell Playhouse, so of course you
    expect better. Well, I have to defend Orson Welles here. I did listen to
    the show this morning. It is awful! However, it was based on a story by
    Ring Lardner, which explains it. I tried to read Ring Lardner before and
    couldn't. His stories are just too contrived. They aren't real people and
    I have no sympathy for tin pan alley songwriters. The same thing,
    contrivance, might be said about Wickford Point by John Marquand. He was
    extremely popular in the 30s and 40s and even part of the 50s, but I
    think before he died his star was rather eclipsed. He went out of
    fashion. To veer away from this point for a second, think of the best
    nightbeat episodes. Think of The Night Is A Weapon. You know what is
    going to happen, but the story is so real that you can't stop listening
    to it. That is because the story is extremely universal. Well, some of
    the plays that Welles thought were so good are out of fashion. However,
    that does not mean that the entire Campbell Playhouse is. By the way, I
    happened to hear part of Welles's version of Diamond As Big As The Ritz,
    which is extremely different than the Escape script. For anybody who is
    worried, don't. Most of Campbell stands up very well. Yes, there are a
    few clunkers, but over all, the series is good. Mercury Theater is good.
    Yes, there are a few plays that are out of fashion, but most of the time
    Welles had sound judgment. One last thing. The Campbell Christmas Carol
    from 1938 and the one from 1939 are quite different. They are interesting
    differences, and it will give you something to do while you are waiting
    for Christmas to come around again. Kurt

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

    Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2003 03:12:13 -0400
    From: HERITAGE4@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  HERITAGE RADIO THEATRE Schedule for Week of
     September 14th

    Here are the shows on Heritage Radio Theatre for this week at:
    The Olde Tyme Radio Network -  [removed]

    HERITAGE RADIO THEATRE with Tom Heathwood

    1. THE SHADOW     MBS   "Seance With Death"   stars Bret
         Morrison and Grace Mathews.
    2. WHATEVER BECAME [removed] Shadow ??     Early 1970's
        Richard Lamparski talks with Bret Morrison and Grace Mathews.
    3. THE COLGATE SPORTS NEWSREEL With BILL STERN
        NBC (#252)   9/11/44    Guest is radio's Ellery Queen.

    Enjoy.

    --------------------------------
    End of [removed] Digest V2003 Issue #344
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