 
	********************************************************
                      ------   # NOTE #   -------
SEE INFO SECTION AT END OF THIS DIGEST FOR UNSUBSCRIBE AND OTHER INFORMATION. 
		====  INFO SECTION UPDATED 8/19/95  ====
	********************************************************

	    [removed]   Volume 96 : Issue 4


Articles in this issue of [removed]:

	 Cassette dubbing decks (fwd)
	 How to make a door creak (fwd)
	 Re: History of announcers/announcing
	 Jean Shepherd movie on Friday
	 Jack Benny book for Sale or trade
	 cassette machine cleaning
	 Horror Half Hour
	 Formal Dress
	 Christmas At Duffy's Tavern
	 Let's try it this way!
	 Re: Cassette dubbing decks  (third attempt)
	 Re: Amos & Andy
	      Remember WENN
	 Holmes / Boucher
	 It Runs in the Family
	 Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde
	 The mystery newbie
	 Self-introduction

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 07:18:07 -0500 (EST)
From: mschmid@[removed]
To: airwaves <[removed]@[removed]>
Subject: Cassette dubbing decks (fwd)
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sun, 31 Dec 1995 19:10:57 -0500 (EST)
From: mschmid@[removed]
To: airwaves <[removed]@[removed]>
Subject: Cassette dubbing decks

	In response to the recent talk about dubbing decks, I recently  
purchased a Sony 2-holer with double speed dubbing.  Since it is at home I
can't tell you the model number, but it cost about $200 and features pitch
control and auto-calibration for bias.  The copies may have a slight bit
of added hiss, but what do you expect with cassettes?  One warning with 
this model (which may have been corrected on the subsequent model I have 
seen): the pitch control is extremely wide, seemingly almost 50% in 
either direction, that it is very hard to adjust. 
	I make dubbing masters from reel to cassette on another Sony deck,
around $300,  which features Dolby S, although unless you are going to 
play back on the same deck, is thus far useless, since nobody has it.
	Maybe this discussion has already happened here, but why don't 
collecters/dealers use at least Dolby B, which seems to be on any respectable
machine, or Dolby C, which is pretty widely available?   It would certainly
eliminate the extra hiss that seems inherent in cassettes.
	I have considered the option of making dupe masters in Dolby, but
it does not seem to be used by anyone.  
	

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 07:17:40 -0500 (EST)
From: mschmid@[removed]
To: airwaves <[removed]@[removed]>
Subject: How to make a door creak (fwd)
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sun, 31 Dec 1995 18:50:44 -0500 (EST)
From: mschmid@[removed]
To: airwaves <[removed]@[removed]>
Subject: How to make a door creak

	I'm surprised at the lack of response to the question re: The
Inner Sanctum.
	I recently had Barney Beck and Terry Ross on my show and one of 
them told this story -
	A new intern in the sound FX epartment proudly showed the veterans
how he had taken the initiative of cleaning and oiling the rusty old door
he had come across.  The solution to restoring the creak to the creaking 
door - a week at the seashore, where the salt air got it back in condition.
	So, even in radio sound effects, sometimes a door is just a door. 

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 07:42:29 -0500
From: fisherf@[removed] (Francis Fisher)
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: History of announcers/announcing
Message-Id: <m0tXSRg-000YGVC@[removed]>

Dave Spiceland <spicelandrd@[removed]> wrote:

>	I'm putting together an Announcing class and would like to 
>include a section on old announcers and the Announcing profession. I'd 
>like to get your feel on names to include, your perspective on the field, 
>etc. For instance, it appears that announcers were much more formal in 
>the early days (early 20s). Announcers were expected to wear a tux since 
>the formal wear would make for a more formal delivery. True? Was there a 
>difference between the network announcers and local announcers?

At NBC, in Rockefeller Center, during the 60s, everyone visible through the
glass was expected to dress for the tours that came through the building.
Announcers sat except when working a live audience.

>	What about the growth of announcer related unions? Did they 
>ultimately help or hurt.

I found this especially interesting because I can think of no industry where
a union is a negative force except for newspaper publishing -- and that's
arguable. The NY union for announcers is AFTRA. Before the broadcast unions
staffers were given almost impossible work schedules. People would be asked
to work short turn-around where a person might work an evening shift and
then be asked to work the overnight. A person might be asked to work 30 days
in a row. Vacation and health benefits could be non-existant. In more recent
times renumeration for tape repeats was an issue. All of these issues were
put to rest by the broadcast unions during contract negotiations. Staff was
beefed up to give everyone a reasonable number of days off and special fees
are paid for a myriad of issues. 

An announcer's base pay is very small. But an announcer's check can be
considerable because of fees and residuals paid for announcing commercials,
promotional stuff and programs. These people do very well with direct thanks
going to the unions.

I hope you can have an appreciation for the business side of broadcasting to
make a fair presentation to students who could be future broadcasters.
Broadcasting generates enormous sums of cash in a world where there are
relatively few employees. Announcers work at the whim of a scheduling clerk
who can bring enormous stress when this sob doesn't block you in enough work.

Francis
_______________________________________
Francis Fisher (fisherf@[removed])
Director of Engineering
WV Public Radio

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

Date: Wed, 03 Jan 1996 08:33:54 -0800
From: max schmid <mschmid@[removed]>
To: otr@[removed]
Subject: Jean Shepherd movie on Friday
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

In case you have missed it, you can catch "It Runs In The Family"
(sequel to "A Christmas Story") twice this friday on SHOWTIME.  I'm told
that in the NY area at least there is a free preview so you can catch it 
even if you don't subscribe to SHOWTIME.  Not Sure of the times - I think 
it's on at 1 pm and again at 5:30 am or so on Saturday.  Check local 
listings to confirm.
	The movie is narrated by Shepherd and includes the dish night se-
quence that was first on screen in the PBS TV movie "Phantom of the Open
Hearth".  Not as good as Christmas Story but well worth a look.
	Despite the signature on this missive, it's really from Max 
Schmid (mschmid@[removed]). Somebody get me my own computer!!!

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 09:05:02 -0500 (EST)
From: Dixon H Chandler <dchandle@[removed]>
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Jack Benny book for Sale or trade
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

Hello again.

I have an extra copy of the Jack Benny biography written by Mary
Livingstone Benny, Hilliard Marks and Marcia Borie.  It's hardcover, and
in good shape (at least NF if you're a grader), with the serious exception
of being an ex-library copy.  (It's got the library stamp on the bottom, etc.)

I'd like to trade this for other OTR books (not only Benny), or would
accept offers from anybody interested.  

I don't think this is highly collectible, so I wouldn't refuse a
reasonable offer.  

If you're interested, please make an offer and we can talk about it.  

-dc


-- 
"After all, what the hell?"     --Dan Turner        dchandle@[removed]

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 08:53:55 -0500 (EST)
From: Mark Kinsler  <kinsler@[removed]>
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: cassette machine cleaning
Message-Id: <[removed]@bobcat>

> Finally,
> regarding head cleaning.  It wouldn't be a bad idea not to clean the heads at
> all if all you have is isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol.  I would never, ever
> recommend using it.  I've been told that it strips the heads of any
> protective coating, leaves a residue and also can damage capstans/pinch
> rollers because it doesn't dry as fastas commercial applications or denatured
> alcohol.  

There is no "protective coating" on tape heads.  Any coating would keep 
the tape away from the gap, which is what happens when the heads are 
dirty.  Isopropyl isn't much different than denatured in the alcohol 
kingdom.  Neither are such swell cleaners, but they don't dissolve 
anything they shouldn't.  Pinch rollers aren't particularly affected by 
one or another.  I wouldn't get the stuff with wintergreen in it, 
though.  Smells terrible.  Any residue will come off with the rather 
heavy scrubbing that you need to do to get any real buildup off.  

Denatured alcohol is inexpensive and available in your local
> pharmacy.  I have used freon on occasion (the same stuff in freezers and
> fridges) but since it usually comes in a spray it's tougher to use than
> liquids like denatured alcohol or the commercial-available cleaners.  Be
> careful when using these; they require that you have adequate ventilation (if
> you don't have adequate ventilation while using, you'll need adequate
> ventilation afterwards).  With freon and some commercially-available
> solutions, they are solvents, so try not touch any plastic areas (it will
> discolor).  

Freon sort of bothers me, because it's -50 degrees F when it comes out of 
the can.  It'll craze some plastics--try it on a cassette box for an 
interesting effect--and I try not to use it as a cleaner.  None of the 
sprays are so great: you really need a finger and a handkerchief soaked 
in alcohol.  

Pinch rollers need to be cleaned too, but try not to use too much
> when cleaning the capstan.  Some of the solution may drip down the capstan
> into the unit, possibly rinsing away some necessary lubricating oils.

True.  Generally, nothing needs to be cleaned unless it looks like it 
needs it.  Pinch rollers tend to get brown, and heads get black or brown 
streaks on them.  If everything looks clean, it probably is, so leave it 
alone.  About the only other preventative maintenance you can do is to 
check, if you can, the torque of the takeup spindle and whether the pinch 
roller spins easily.  

  And I suppose I'll infuriate everyone if I suggest that 
demagnetization doesn't really do anything, but it doesn't.  

                            Mark Kinsler

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 08:47:29 -0500 (EST)
From: Dixon H Chandler <dchandle@[removed]>
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Horror Half Hour
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

Thanks to Bill Harris for listing stations carrying OTR.  In his list is a
note for a program titled _Horror Half Hour_.  Does anybody know any more
about this program, or what it broadcasts?  Is it new material?  Old
material?

Any help appreciated, and thanks in advance,

-dc

 -- 
"After all, what the hell?"     --Dan Turner        dchandle@[removed]

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 96 10:05:16 -0500
From: "MACHARG, KEN" <kmacharg@[removed]>
To: otr@[removed]
Subject: Formal Dress
Message-ID: <3293EA30017E1B00@[removed]>

     Someone mentioned in this group recently that network announcers 
wore a tux to do their announcing. The same held true for local radio 
as well. My friend, the late Jerry Fordyce, told of sitting in the 
cramped studios of WGRC on the banks of Silver Creek in New Albany, 
Indiana, just across the river from Louisville. He wore a tuxedo to 
announce "This is WGRC New Albany-Louisville." WGRC later became WAKY, 
today WWKY, and Jerry went on to work for several Louisville area 
stations. In the WGRC heyday, he often did the announcing on Mutual for 
musical groups which came to town and were broadcast on the network. 
--Ken MacHarg
================================================================
=Kenneth D. MacHarg                            Radio HCJB      =
=Director, English Language Service         Casilla 17-17-691  =
=Kmacharg@[removed]                     Quito, Ecuador   =
=FAX: 593-2-447-263                        Phone: 593-2-466-808=     
=                                                              =
=      HCJB - The Voice of the Andes +++ La Voz de Los Andes   =
=                Heralding Christ Jesus' Blessings             =
================================================================

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 11:05:45 -0500
From: AIC4Radio@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Christmas At Duffy's Tavern
Message-ID: <960103110543_105278123@[removed]>

In a message dated 96-01-02 15:34:59 EST, you write:

>
> During the holidays I heard a very good  Duffy's Tavern 
>Christmas program. It was very sentimental- didn't know Archie had it 
>in him! Anyways, I looked through my OTR catalogs and couldn't find 
>it for sale. Do you know where I could purchase a copy of this 
>program? Thanks!

Adventures in Cassettes carries a collection of Holiday Classics which
includes a Duffy's Tavern show called "Archie the Christmas Crank" from 1948.
It is a particularly wonderful show that several of us have particularly
enjoyed. I don't know if that is the one, but feel free to call:
1-800-328-0108 or write to me directly if interested. 

Happy New Year To All!

Sue Hamilton
AIC4Radio@[removed]
Adventures in Cassettes

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 11:40:19 -0500 (EST)
From: mschmid@[removed]
To: airwaves <[removed]@[removed]>
Subject: Let's try it this way!
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

  This message is in MIME format.  The first part should be readable text,
  while the remaining parts are likely unreadable without MIME-aware tools.
  Send mail to mime@[removed] for more info.

--0-1977107134-820687219=:5531
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII

Boy this is pissing me off! PINE sucks! 


--0-1977107134-820687219=:5531
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: BASE64
Content-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>
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cyBqdXN0IGEgZG9vci4gDQo=
--0-1977107134-820687219=:5531--

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 11:47:24 -0500 (EST)
From: mschmid@[removed]
To: airwaves <[removed]@[removed]>, mschmid@[removed]
Subject: Re: Cassette dubbing decks  (third attempt)
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

Maybe this way?  Try, try again.

On Sun, 31 Dec 1995 mschmid@[removed] wrote:

> 	In response to the recent talk about dubbing decks, I recently  
> purchased a Sony 2-holer with double speed dubbing.  Since it is at home I
> can't tell you the model number, but it cost about $200 and features pitch
> control and auto-calibration for bias.  The copies may have a slight bit
> of added hiss, but what do you expect with cassettes?  One warning with 
> this model (which may have been corrected on the subsequent model I have 
> seen): the pitch control is extremely wide, seemingly almost 50% in 
> either direction, that it is very hard to adjust. 
> 	I make dubbing masters from reel to cassette on another Sony deck,
> around $300,  which features Dolby S, although unless you are going to 
> play back on the same deck, is thus far useless, since nobody has it.
> 	Maybe this discussion has already happened here, but why don't 
> collecters/dealers use at least Dolby B, which seems to be on any respectable
> machine, or Dolby C, which is pretty widely available?   It would certainly
> eliminate the extra hiss that seems inherent in cassettes.
> 	I have considered the option of making dupe masters in Dolby, but
> it does not seem to be used by anyone.  
> 	
> 

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 12:35:28 -0500
From: EricRhoads@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: Amos & Andy
Message-ID: <960103123527_105317767@[removed]>

While researching my book (Blast From The Past: Radio's First 75 Years;
Streamline Press: $[removed]: 800-226-7857) someone told me that Bill Cosby had
purchased all the rights to Amos and Andy so that the shows could no longer
be aired. It was also mentioned that he had purchased rights to their images,
etc., so the bigotry would not be perpetuated. Does anybody know anything
about this? 
FYI: Amos n Andy started in 1920 in New Orleans as Sam n Dave. Later went to
WGN and then to WMAQ to join the network. Wanted to use the name Same n Dave
but WGN would not release ownership so they changed name to become Amos n
Andy. They were so popular that movie theatres scheduled films to start after
their program becasue their theatres were empty if shows competed with the
Amos n Andy broadcasts.

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

Date:         Wed, 03 Jan 96 11:50:28 CST
From: "[removed] Wright" <MEDS002@[removed]>
To: otr@[removed]
Subject:      Remember WENN
Message-Id: <m0tXXNn-000YM7C@[removed]>

Last night I saw a promo on American Movie Classics for a new original
series, "Remember WENN" starting on AMC later this [removed] know
anything more?[removed] Wright//meds002@[removed]

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 09:51:18 -0800 (PST)
From: roy547@[removed] (Roy Trumbull)
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Holmes / Boucher
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

I found it interesting that Anthony Boucher had a writing
credit for some of the Sherlock Holmes programs. He was
a longtime San Francisco Area resident and known for
his radio program on vintage Italian vocal performers.
He also did a program which reviewed mystery and Sci
Fi writing but I don't recall him ever mentioning his stint
as a radio writer. I believe he was the editor or publisher
of Astounding Science Fiction magazine in the 50s.
I recall one program in which he talked about the many
Holmes knockoffs. One name comes to mind and that was
detective Solar Pons whom Boucher felt was as good as the
Conon Doyle original.
I have him to thank for his review of the Harvard Lampoon
"Alligator" which was a take-off on the Ian Fleming Bond
books. In the first chapter they have Bond playing 
"Go Fish" with the bad guy.

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 14:59:38 -0500 (EST)
From: "Kathy O'Connell" <oconnell@[removed]>
To: otr@[removed]
Subject: It Runs in the Family
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

Happy New Year Everyone!  Since I had the week between Christmas and New 
Year's Day off from work, I took the opportunity to do lots of vegetating 
in front of the cable [removed] my system gave us a free week of movie 
channels.  Well, one of the movies shown on Showtime was "It Runs in the 
Family," the Jean Shepherd movie that has been mentioned on this list.

I enjoyed it.  It's basically one of those summer vacation things (not 
like Ollie Hopnoodle's Haven of Bliss).  Charles Grodin and Mary 
Steenburgen are the parents.  Keep your eyes open, since one of the 
lessons of the premium channels is that they keep running their movies 
over and over again.
One more reason I'm a basic cable subscriber.
Kathy O'Connell

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

Date: Wed, 3 Jan 1996 18:05:25 -0500 (EST)
From: passage@[removed] (Frank Passage)
To: otr@[removed]
Subject: Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

Hi All,
 
In putting together an order to Radio Showcase, I ran across a 44-episode
Dr. Jeckle and Mr. Hyde series, (each episode is 15 minutes).  It was 
syndicated and starred George Edwards but that's all the info available.  
(I also found a 30-minute Jeckyl & Hyde as part of THE WIERD CIRCLE and
FAVORITE STORY and a 60-minute BBC offering. Guess it was popular :-).
Since there's _so_ many shows I like to get, I'm playing cautious but 
curious.  Does anyone know anything about this series?
 
Frank
 

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

Date: Wed, 03 Jan 96 18:13:05 EST
From: donnie@[removed] (Donald A. Tevault)
To: otr@[removed]
Subject: The mystery newbie
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

Hi again!
	I wrote last night about George Burns' canceled Ceasar's Palace
appearances, and about his and Gracie's radio program episode in which
he ended up as a guinea pig for a medical experiment.  However, I'm
still getting used to my PM Mail program, and didn't realize that it
sent last night's message off without any indication of who I am.  I
have now found out what I did wrong.  So, for anyone wondering who the
mystery writer of last night's message was, here's the skinny:



Donald A. Tevault
508 Elbow Lane
St. Marys, GA 31558-9651

"OS/2--where *I* want to go today."

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

Date: Thu, 4 Jan 96 10:17 GST
From: johnc@[removed] (John Collier, Station Manager-KHMG)
To: otr@[removed]
Subject: Self-introduction
Message-Id: <m0tXdNL-000E4aC@[removed]>

Greetings to all OTR [removed]

...from the beautiful tropical paradise of GUAM!

We would like to give the radio listeners of Guam a new choice of radio
programming by offering them a daily walk down memory lane with OTR programs
in the evenings.  This idea is still in the planning stages and we hope to
obtain some valuable information through the OTR digest that will help us in
this endeavor.

Originally from Ohio, I've been in radio for just about 8 years, first in
Pensacola, Florida and now in Guam.  Our new FM station--KHMG--will sign on
the air in the next couple of months with "family" oriented programming.
I've been fascinated with OTR since my college days when I came across the
book "Don't Touch That Dial!"  I also have enjoyed a "new" radio drama
entitled "Adventures in Odyssey" that is produced by Focus on the Family and
featured the word of the late Hal Smith.

I look forward to gleaning valuable information from many of the experienced
hobbyists, broadcasters, etc. that subscribe to this list and I'll be sure
to post our experiences broadcasting OTR to the island of Guam.

John  Collier

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

    


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---- 
End of [removed] Digest V96 Issue #4

