Subject: [removed] Digest V2005 #301
From: [removed]@[removed]
Date: 10/2/2005 1:51 PM

To: [removed]@[removed]

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

                                The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                                  Volume 2005 : Issue 301
                             A Part of the [removed]!
                                 [removed]
                                     ISSN: 1533-9289

                                     Today's Topics:

      Tom Mix tradition                     [ Jack & Cathy French <otrpiano@erols ]
      This week in radio history 2-8 Octob  [ Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed] ]
      Exclusivity of Call Letters           [ "Arthur Funk" <art-funk@[removed]; ]
      Jack Kerouac and THE SHADOW (on topi  [ Anthony Tollin <sanctumotr@earthlin ]
      Jack Benny in Baghdad [via email]     [ Herb Harrison <herbop@[removed] ]
      Lifebuoy Soap in Iraq.                [ "Richard Langham" <mrlifebuoy@hotma ]
      10-2 births/deaths                    [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
      Re: the CBS "bong"                    [ Dixonhayes@[removed] ]
      Kerouac and radio                     [ <whhsa@[removed]; ]
      OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK               [ "Jerry Haendiges" <Jerry@[removed] ]
      OTR Wedding Bells                     [ "Derek Tague" <derek@[removed]; ]

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

    Date: Sat, 1 Oct 2005 21:27:25 -0400
    From: Jack & Cathy French <otrpiano@[removed];
    To: OTRBB <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Tom Mix tradition

    It's difficult to imagine the continued interest in Tom Mix (the movie
    star) and the Ralston Straight Shooter program that kept his name on
    air for over 17 years.

    If you use Google or Yahoo to search Tom+Mix+Radio, one of the first
    hits you'll get is an article I wrote on that radio series several
    years ago, but it still contains my current email address. So not a
    week goes by that I do not get one or two unsolicited emails from
    strangers somewhere in the 50 states, asking me a Tom Mix question.
    The most repeated ones concern the name of his horse (Tony), his
    side-kick (Old Wrangler in the early days, Sheriff Mike Shaw in latter
    shows) and where to get copies of the programs (contact Jim Harmon at
    <jimharmonotr@[removed];)

    But by far, the most common question is: What are the words to the
    commercial sung at beginning of the program? To that, there is no one
    answer since the show was on the air so long and the words varied over
    the years. After the introduction of Shredded Ralston, this cereal was
    sung about during warmer months, while Instant or "Hot" Ralston was
    extolled during the colder months. Of course, the commercial was always
    sung to the tune of "When the Bloom is on the Sage" (When It's Round-Up
    Time in Texas.)

    So for those of you who would like to serenade your special some one
    across the breakfast table tomorrow, here's one popular version of
    Ralston's singing commercial:

    When it's Ralston time at breakfast
    Then it surely is a treat
    To have some rich full flavored Ralston
    Made of golden western wheat!
    Wrangler says it is deeeelicious
    And you'll find 'fore you're through
    With lots of cream
    It sure tastes keen.
    It's tops for breakfast too!
    Ask your mother in the morning
    Serve you up a steaming plate
    It's a grand hot whole-wheat cereal
    And the cowboys think it's great!
    Once you try it,
    You'll stand by it.
    Tom Mix says it's swell to eat.
    Jane and Jimmy too (Or "Take a tip from Tom")
    Say it's best for you (Or "Go and tell your mom")
    Ralston Cereal can't be beat!

    Jack French
    Editor: RADIO RECALL
    <[removed]>

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

    Date: Sat, 1 Oct 2005 21:45:30 -0400
    From: Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed];
    To: otrd <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  This week in radio history 2-8 October

     From Those Were The Days --

    10/3

    1901 - The Victor Talking Machine Company was incorporated on this day.
    After a merger with Radio Corporation of America, RCA-Victor became the
    leader in phonographs and many of the records played on them. The famous
    Victrola phonograph logo, with Nipper the dog, and the words "His
    Master's Voice", appeared on all RCA-Victor phonographs and record labels.

    1946 - Dennis Day started his own show on NBC. Dennis, a popular tenor
    featured on The Jack Benny Show, played the same (type) naive young
    bachelor he played on the Benny show. A Day in the Life of Dennis Day
    aired for five years.

    10/4

    1948 - Gordon MacRae hosted the premiere of a radio classic. The
    Railroad Hour debuted on ABC. The theme song was I've Been Working on
    the Railroad and the show was sponsored by -- get ready -- America's
    Railroads.

    10/5

    1930 - The New York Philharmonic Orchestra was first heard on the air
    over CBS from Carnegie Hall. The Sunday afternoon concerts set CBS back
    $15,000. Not per week, but for the entire season!

    1930 - This was a big day for CBS. Following the orchestra broadcast
    (above), Father Coughlin, The Fighting Priest was first heard on network
    radio. He lit up the airwaves with oratory that aired into the early
    forties.  He was first heard on WJR Detroit in 1926.

    1934 - The first major network radio show to originate from Hollywood
    aired on this day. Hollywood Hotel was heard on CBS and was heavily
    promoted as being the first to broadcast from the West Coast of the [removed]

    1947 - A small Northern California company got a major boost from Bing
    Crosby. The first show recorded on tape was broadcast on ABC. 'Der
    Bingle' was so popular, that his taped show promoted wide distribution
    of the new magnetic tape recorders that would become broadcast classics
    -- the venerable Ampex 200.

    1952 - After an 11-year run, Inner Sanctum, the legendary mystery
    series, was heard for the final time. We'll never know if they oiled
    that squeaky [removed]  (Of course there is the story of a staffer who did
    actually oil the door before one [removed] ed)

    10/6

    1937 - Hobby Lobby debuted on CBS. The host was the dean of American
    hobbyists, Dave Elman. The show's theme was The Best Things in Life are
    Free. Sponsors included Fels Naptha soap, Hudson paper products and
    Colgate Dental Creme.

    10/7

    1922 - The first radio network -- of sorts -- debuted. It was a network
    of just two stations. WJZ in Newark, NJ teamed with WGY in Schenectady,
    NY to bring the World Series game direct from the Polo Grounds in New
    York. Columnist Grantland Rice was behind the microphone for that broadcast.

    1939 - Kate Hopkins, Angel of Mercy was heard for the first time on CBS
    radio. Tom Hopkins, Kate's husband, was played by eventual Beat the
    Clock host Clayton 'Bud' Collyer. The 15-minute radio drama was written
    by Chester McCraken and Gertrude Berg (writer and Emmy Award-winning
    actress of The Goldbergs, a popular radio and TV series in the 1940s &
    1950s). The announcer for the four-year run of Angel of Mercy was Ralph
    Edwards of future This is Your Life fame. And the sponsor was Maxwell
    House of coffee fame.

    1940 - Portia Faces Life debuted on the NBC Red network. This radio soap
    opera centered around the life of Portia Blake Manning, an attorney and
    a widow with a young son.  Portia Faces Life was extremely popular, and
    therefore, had many sponsors -- none of which were soap. The sponsors
    included Post Toasties, Grape Nuts Flakes, Grape Nuts Wheat Meal,
    Maxwell House coffee, Jell-O desserts and La France bleach.

    10/8

    1935 - The O'Neills debuted on CBS. The theme song, Londonderry Air,
    opened the 15-minute soap opera. The O'Neills aired Mondays, Wednesdays
    and Fridays at 7:30 [removed] In 1936 it moved to daytime where it stayed
    until 1943 on NBC's Red and Blue networks and on CBS, too. One of
    radio's original soaps, it was sponsored appropriately by Silver Dust,
    Ivory soap and Ivory soap flakes.

    1935 - Wedding bells pealed for a singer and a bandleader who tied the
    knot, making radio history together. The bandleader was Ozzie Nelson and
    the singer was Harriet Hilliard. They would make the history pages again
    on this very day -- nine years later.

    1944 - The first broadcast of The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet was
    heard on the CBS network.

       Joe

    --
    Visit my home page: [removed]~[removed]

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

    Date: Sat, 1 Oct 2005 22:53:27 -0400
    From: "Arthur Funk" <art-funk@[removed];
    To: "OTR Digest" <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Exclusivity of Call Letters

    Please permit a brief off-topic question.  WFLA 970 AM radio is one of the
    oldest stations in Tampa and I listen to it occasionally while driving.  The
    other day I was scanning on my car radio and came across another WFLA AM 540
    in (if I recall correctly) Orlando.  I always thought call letters were
    exclusive to one station in one market on AM and one on FM.  Out of
    curiosity I googled tonight for WFLA radio and found reference to yet
    another WFLA in Tallahassee.  How can it be that there are duplicate call
    letters in multiple markets?  I know some on this list are in the radio
    business and can perhaps reply to me off-list.  Thanks.

    Art Funk

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

    Date: Sun, 2 Oct 2005 00:41:28 -0400
    From: Anthony Tollin <sanctumotr@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Jack Kerouac and THE SHADOW (on topic)

    Jack Kerouac's third novel, DOCTOR SAX, grew out of his childhood love for
    THE SHADOW MAGAZINE and Walter Gibson's novels.  (As I recall, Kerouac does
    mention the radio series, but expresses a definite preference for Gibson's
    pulp crimebuster.)  The title character of Doctor Sax, black-cloaked and
    slouch-hatted, is himself an homage to The Shadow.

    BTW, there was an audio book of DOCTOR SAX released a couple years ago, but
    it's actually a reading of Kerouac's unfilmed DOCTOR SAX screenplay.  I
    found it disappointing because they insisted on reading Kerouac's staging
    notes and sound effects rather than adapting them to the audio medium and
    actually performing them.  Apparently, someone was determined not to delete
    a single word written by the great Beat author, even if it was just stage
    notes.  I wish they had dared convert the screenplay into a true audio play
    or radio show.

    Jack Kerouac also paid tribute to The Shadow and, I believe, Old-Time-Radio
    in a 1959 PLAYBOY article titled "Origins of the Beat Generation."

    --Anthony Tollin (who years ago in the Orient learned a strange and
    mysterious secret ,,,)

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

    Date: Sun, 2 Oct 2005 08:11:31 -0400
    From: Herb Harrison <herbop@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Jack Benny in Baghdad [via email]

    In addition to Ken Meyer's "Operation: A Bit of Home" suggestions about
    sending OTR CD discs to the [removed]
    I don't know the specs of our soldiers' email connections in Iraq, but I'm
    thinking that at least some of them have high-speed access, with CD-burning
    capabilities. I wonder if we could send some OTR programs as MP3 file
    "attachments" with emails to troops' email addresses. Then the recipients
    could forward the files via email to other units, and/or burn the OTR
    programs to CDs for other troops to hear.
    Coments/suggestions/criticisms?

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

    Date: Sun, 2 Oct 2005 08:12:17 -0400
    From: "Richard Langham" <mrlifebuoy@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Lifebuoy Soap in Iraq.

    Subject:  Lifebuoy Soap in Iraq

    After reading the message from Mr. Meyer dated 30 September 2005 in the
    Digest about some items needed by the US troops in Iraq, I contacted him and
    offered to send some of the Original Red Lifebuoy (spelt BUOY      not
    BOUY  )  soap.
    (NOT the Coral or Classic Scent versions )
    I have 2 sizes   the 85g ([removed] approx) and the 25g (convenience / sports )
    size, which is about one third larger than normal hotel soap.  (These can be
    seen on my web site    [removed]   )
    Conrad Binyon (1st October 2005 ) also mentioned that Lifebuoy Soap use to
    be available from your PX stores too.
    As I am sole supplier of The Original Red Lifebuoy Soap to the UK and USA
    now, and I am not supplying the PX stores, this will be the only way to get
    Red Lifebuoy Soap out there.
    Those of you who know The Original Red Lifebuoy Soap will know it is ideal
    for a climate such as they have in Iraq.
    Mr. Meyer has kindly accepted my offer to send a small supply there.
    I need to know how (and the cheapest way)  to send this shipment from
    London.
    I expect Mr. Meyer will have an address I can send it to.

    I will send what I can or if anyone has family serving in Iraq and would
    like a personal small soap shipment to them from me, please e-mail me with
    full details at:     richard@[removed]

    Kind regards,

    Richard Langham
    (30 years at Abbey Road Studios   -   Friend of the stars !!!)

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

    Date: Sun, 2 Oct 2005 08:12:26 -0400
    From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: Olde Tyme Radio List <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  10-2 births/deaths

    October 2nd births

    10-02-1890 - Groucho Marx - New York, NY - d. 8-19-1977
    comedian: "Flywheel, Shyster and Flywheel"; "Blue Ribbon Town"; "You Bet Your
    Life"
    10-02-1893 - Roy Shield - Waseca, MN - d. 1-9-1962
    conductor: "Design for Listening"; "RCA Victor Show"; "Eternal Light"
    10-02-1896 - Bob Burns - Van Buren, AR - d. 2-2-1956
    comedian: (The Arkansas Traveler) "Kraft Music Hall"; "Bob Burns Show"
    10-02-1897 - Jess Kirkpatrick - Illinois - d. 8-9-1976
    actor: Harry Henderson "Beulah"
    10-02-1898 - Bud Abbott - Asbury Park, NJ - d. 4-24-1974
    comedian: "Abbott and Costello Show"
    10-02-1900 - Barton Yarborough - Goldthwaite, TX - d. 12-19-1951
    actor: Ben Romero "Dragnet"; Doc Long "I Love A Mystery/Adventure"
    10-02-1900 - Cecil Roy - St. Paul, MN - d. 1-26-1995
    actress: (Girl of a Thousand Voices) Junior Fitz "Ma Perkins"
    10-02-1904 - Graham Greene - Berkhampstead, England - d. 4-3-1991
    writer: "Lives of Harry Lime"; "Studio One"; "NBC University Theatre"
    10-02-1909 - Alexander Raymond - New Rochelle - d. 9-6-1956
    cartoonist: Created Flash Gordon and Jungle Jim
    10-02-1911 - Jack Finney - Milwaukee, WI - d. 11-14-1995
    writer: "Cloud Nine"
    10-02-1914 - Charles Drake - Bayside, New York City, NY - d. 9-10-1994
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Screen Director's Playhouse"
    10-02-1915 - Chubby Wise - Lake City, FL - d. 1-6-1996
    musician: "Town and Country Time"
    10-02-1934 - Peggy Joan Moylan - Sag Harbor, NY
    singer: (The Moylan Sisters, Angels of the Airwaves) "Moylan Sisters"

    October 2nd deaths

    02-10-1913 - James Monks - d. 10-2-1994
    actor: Jim Brandon "The Avenger" I. A. Moto "Mr. I. A. Moto"
    02-26-1906 - Madeleine Carroll - West Bromwich, England - d. 10-2-1987
    actress: "The Circle"; "NBC Radio Theatre"; "Stage Door Canteen"
    03-01-1904 - Paul Hartman - d. 10-2-1973
    actor: "Tony Awards"
    03-28-1912 - Frank Lovejoy - The Bronx, NY - d. 10-2-1962
    actor: Randy 'Lucky' Stone "Nightbeat"; Bill Weigand "Mr. and Mrs. North"
    06-11-1920 - Hazel Scott - Port of Spain, Trinidad (Raised: [removed]) - d.
    10-2-1981
    singer, pianist: "Free World Theatre"; "New World A-Coming"
    07-14-1912 - Woody Guthrie - Okemah, OK - d. 10-2-1967
    songwriter, singer: "Pursuit of Happiness"
    07-18-1909 - Harriet Nelson - Des Moines, IA - d. 10-2-1994
    actress: Daisy June "Red Skelton Show"; "Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet"
    09-29-1907 - Gene Autry - Tioga, TX - d. 10-2-1998
    singer, actor: "National Barn Dance"; "Melody Ranch"
    11-17-1925 - Rock Hudson - Winnetka, IL - d. 10-2-1985
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    --
    Ron Sayles
    Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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

    Date: Sun, 2 Oct 2005 11:05:10 -0400
    From: Dixonhayes@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Re: the CBS "bong"
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
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    In a message dated 9/30/05 10:19:06 PM Central Daylight Time,
    [removed]@[removed] writes:

>     but the BONG goes back to the 40's. I heard it on cassette tapes of
>     Kate Smith Speaks and Arthur Godfrey Time.

    I've heard it at least once each on "My Favorite Husband" and "Escape."

    Dixon

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

    Date: Sun, 2 Oct 2005 15:39:28 -0400
    From: <whhsa@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Kerouac and radio

    Dear Folks;
    Peace.
    I was interested with the remarks concerning Jack Kerouac. I was stationed
    in New Jersey in the early 60s and often did leave time in New York City,
    where the "beats" were the new wave. Early-on I was fascinated with Kerouac'
    s lyrical writing demonstrated in his second novel, On The Road, however my
    favorite was Doctor Sax. In Doctor Sax there is a character very much like
    The Shadow. Recently Kerouac's movie script of Doctor Sax and The Great
    World Snake was released on 2 cds with the script in book form. This book
    movie was recorded emulating a radio play with the music used as both
    background and sound effects. If you liked Kerouac you will like this, but
    as OTR it is not! Kerouac was very much into the immersed in the culture
    icons of his time - [removed] pulp magazines, radio and jazz were included in his
    work.
    Bill

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

    Date: Sun, 2 Oct 2005 15:39:44 -0400
    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
    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

    Aviation On The Radio

    AIR STORIES OF THE WORLD WAR
    Episode 1    7-19-32    "Ace Without a Country"

    HOWIE WING, A SAGA OF AVIATION
    Episode 77    1938    "Getting Serum To Randolph Field"
    This is a series for which, up until now, all episodes were thought to be
    lost. Thanks to Kathy Hammel finding these "lost" shows, you may now hear
    what no one else has in nearly 70 years. That's Kathy in the picture to the
    left.

    ANN OF THE AIR LANES
    Episode 7    1936

    SPEED GIBSON OF THE INTERNATIONAL SECRET POLICE
    Episode 7    1936

    HOP HARRIGAN
    Episode 1294   09-18-47   "Chris Can't Swim"

    SKY KING
    6-30-47    "Prince Aron-Sibi"

    CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
    Episode 170 10-20-39 "The Perada Treasure"   Chapter 4
    ==================================

    HERITAGE RADIO THEATER

    COMMAND PERFORMANCE
    4/7/42   with hostess: Betty Grable - Starring Jack Benny, Harry James and
    his Orch., Judy Canova.

    THE DANNY KAYE SHOW
    CBS    3/1/46    with Danny's special guests: Orson Welles, Georgia Gibbs.
    "The Wife of O'Reilly"

    EASY ACES
    (Undated - ? 1943)    Jane Ace stars in an episode called "Giving A Bridge
    Lesson" featuring Teddy Bergman/Alan Reed (Fred Flintstone) Written by
    Goodman Ace who also wrote the Kaye show.
    ====================================

    THE GLOWING DIAL

    Suspense - "The Butcher's Wife"
    originally aired February 9, 1950 on CBS
    Starring: Kirk Douglas, Harlow Wilcox announcing.
    Sponsor: Autolite
    Special Note: Audio restoration on "Suspense" was done by Jerry Haendiges.
    Click here to take advantage of his audio restoration services.

    I Was a Communist for the [removed] - "The Red Octopus"
    originally aired June 10, 1953 via Frederick Ziv Syndication
    Starring: Dana Andrews.
    Sponsor: varied according to market

    My Friend Irma - "The Lonely Hearts Club"
    originally aired January 26, 1948 on CBS
    Starring: Marie Wilson, Cathy Lewis, John Brown, Hans Conreid, Gloria
    Gordon, Bea Benadaret, Frank Bingman announcing.
    Sponsor: Lever Brothers (Swan Soap)
    Special Note: Audio restoration on "My Friend Irma" was done by Jerry
    Haendiges.
    Click here to take advantage of his audio restoration services.

    Our Miss Brooks- "The Wishing Well Dance"
    originally aired June 12, 1949 on CBS
    Starring: Eve Arden, Jane Morgan, Richard Crenna, Jeff Chandler, Leonard
    Smith, Gloria McMillan, Gale Gordon, Bob LeMond announcing.
    Sponsors: Palmolive Soap, Lustre Creme Shampoo
    Special Note: Audio restoration on "Our Miss Brooks" was done by Jerry
    Haendiges.
    Click here to take advantage of his audio restoration services.

    The Great Gildersleeve - "Studying For Advancement"
    originally aired October 22, 1947 on NBC
    Starring: Harold Peary, Walter Tetley, Louise Erickson, Lillian Randolph,
    Earle Ross, Richard LeGrand, Pauline Drake, Willis Bouchey, John Wald
    announcing.
    Sponsor: Kraft Foods
    ==================================

    The RADIO Show

    The Adventures of Superman
    "The Super Sleuth" Ep. #1016 (Pt 1 of 8)
    Starring Clayton "Bud" Collyer, Julian Noa, Joan Alexander, Jackson Beck
    (narrator), Dan McCullough (announcer). Mutual Broadcasting System, July 22,
    1946, sponsored by Kellogg's Pep.

    2005 RHOF Pioneer Nominee: "The Great Gildersleeve"
    Starring Hal Peary, Earle Ross, Lurene Tuttle, Lillian Randolph, Walter
    Tetley. NBC, May 21, 1942, sponsored by Kraft Foods.
    ===================================

    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, 2 Oct 2005 15:40:13 -0400
    From: "Derek Tague" <derek@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  OTR Wedding Bells
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
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    Hi Gang:

    Many of you subscribers already  might know this by now, but I'd like to
    congratulate the Digest's own Martin Grams Jr on his recent nuptials. Martin &
    Michelle were married this past 15th September and have since adopted two
    small kittens.
    I rode out to the Cincinnati OTR convention with Marty this past April when he
    told me about his upcoming wedding. I told him that the gang there would want
    to celebrate this news by saying "Knowing Rodney [Bowcock], he'll want to
    stage a bachelor party in your honour." Martin begged off and swore me to
    secrecy as he only wanted a handful of folks to know.
    My reaction? It was just as well. Being that we're all OTR fans, we might be
    required to use the "theatre ofi magaination"
    and envision a hired girl popping out of a cake. Where would the fun be in
    that!

    Congrats, Martin & Michelle,and continued publishing & nostalgia-convention
    success all around!

    Your pal in the ether,

    Derek Tague

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