From:	SMTP%"[removed]@[removed]"  7-NOV-1995 19:57[removed]
To:	otr@[removed]
CC:	
Subj:	[removed] Digest V95 #366

 
	********************************************************
                      ------   # NOTE #   -------
SEE INFO SECTION AT END OF THIS DIGEST FOR UNSUBSCRIBE AND OTHER INFORMATION. 
		====  INFO SECTION UPDATED 8/19/95  ====
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	    [removed]   Volume 95 : Issue 366


Articles in this issue of [removed]:

	 Dallas Radio Station KAAM Back on the Air
	 Duffy, Kitzel

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

Date: Tue, 7 Nov 95 10:53:29 CST
From: "Mike McGregor" <[removed]@[removed]>
To: <[removed]@[removed]>
Cc: "Blake Dietze" <[removed]@[removed]>
Subject: Dallas Radio Station KAAM Back on the Air
Message-ID: <[removed]+7wsbkA@[removed]>

Lately I have been saving my OTR messages to file without reading.  So I 
apologize if this item already has been mentioned.  Although the topic is 
not 100% OTR,  Bill Pfeiffer suggested I do this article so here it is.

****Dallas Radio Station KAAM Back on the Air****

I'm thrilled to be able to tell you - at long last - that big band, 
classic pop, and old time radio sounds are again being heard on the 
airwaves in Dallas/Ft. Worth, because radio station KAAM resumed regular 
programming last week at 620 kHz on the AM dial.  The sound quality and 
reception are better than ever (sorry, don't know their transmitter power 
output), and most of the former KAAM DJs appear to be still with the 
station.  After 22 months of silence, there is now every reason to believe 
that KAAM is back for good.

Here's the story:  Two years ago, the venerable AM radio broacast station 
KAAM 1310 was sold to a new owner who converted the format to "sports 
talk."  It was probably a good business decision for them, because 
Dallas/Ft. Worth is a sports-crazy area. 

However, that sale deprived Dallas of the only AM station on the air 
dedicated full time to old style radio programming.  There was such a hue 
and cry among the listeners - of all ages, not just the old-timers - that 
a volunteer group was formed to help resurrect KAAM as a new station under 
the old format. (To be fair, another AM station at 1150 on the dial now 
broadcasts old pop music, and is worth a listen.  However the signal is 
not as strong as that of the new KAAM.  A similar FM station broadcasting 
from Granbury, Texas unfortunately cannot reach all of the Dallas area.)

The KAAM group, spearheaded by the former station manager and several of 
the DJs, raised a million dollars from private investors; purchased the 
assets of a radio station in Witchita Falls, Texas; and then underwent the 
laborious process of getting FCC approvals, responding to legal challenges 
from other local radio stations, moving and reinstalling the antennas and 
equipment, testing the whole system, etc.  (The studio is in Plano, just 
north of Dallas.)  I'm sure the whole process took longer than anyone 
thought possible.

Incidentally, the investors considered FM broadcasting but concluded that 
an FM station involved costs beyond their financial resources. Personally, 
I like the AM format because all of my antique radios can receive AM.

On October 31, KAAM kicked off the new station with a continuously 
repeating series of 17 recorded versions of the song "Unforgettable," 
interspersed with pre-recorded messages from the various DJs.   On 
November 1, when the regular broadcast schedule began, some nut called the 
station and wanted to hear "unforgettable" again!  

The station's debut was reported on the six o'clock TV news and in the 
Dallas Morning News (newspaper).  Two years ago, the demise of KAAM also 
made the evening TV news. Ordinarily one would not expect the birth or 
death of a small AM station to be TV news material.  Perhaps there is an 
OTR fan in the ranks of the local TV station staff!  Or perhaps there is 
recognition of the high value of this kind of radio broadcasting to our 
citizens.

The KAAM philosophy is to play the best of big band and classic pop music 
of the last 60 years, along with OTR programs.  Listening to KAAM reminds 
you of what radio broadcasting was like 30-40 years ago. The voices you 
hear are professional and have a soothing quality that is sadly absent in 
the manic ravings of most radio personalities of the present.  

Every weekday night at 8PM, KAAM broadcasts one hour of OTR programming.  
(There may be more programs in some other time slot, but I have not yet 
figured out the entire schedule.)  The ones I heard last week were from a 
syndicated OTR series hosted by Stan Freeburg.

Out of adversity, KAAM has emerged stonger than ever.  The investors 
undoubtedly are committed to OTR, and advertizing is now more varied and 
more localized, always a good sign of community support. (The old KAAM was 
overly blessed with generic ads for "Hooked on Phonics," ginseng tonics, 
garlic pills, and the like.)  

The well organized re-launch of KAAM indicates to me that old style radio 
will turn out to be a good business decision as well as a public service 
to tens of thousands of Dallas area radio listeners.  It is as if good 
friend has returned for an indefinite visit, and we are rejoicing!

What happened in Dallas/Fort Worth is a hopeful sign for other areas of 
the country,  If you lack an OTR broadcast outlet in your area, the Dallas 
experience shows you can do something about it, whether it is getting a 
group together to start a new station, convert an existing one, or just 
persuading one of the established stations to begin an OTR broadcast 
schedule.  And I suspect readers of the OTR Digest can help with 
information you need to make the sale.  (I have noticed that several radio 
stations "broadcast" on the Internet.  Is it possible we could get someone 
to regularly broadcast OTR over the Internet?)

Mike McGregor
Double Oak, TX
email: [removed]@[removed]

[removed] if any Dallas area listeners know of OTR programming on other 
stations, I would appreciate your response directly to my email address 
(above) with station ID and schedule info.  Also, if there are any OTR 
Digest readers in Witchita Falls, Texas, I would be interested to know if 
you can receive the new KAAM 620 signal.


The following was included as an attachement.  Please use UUDECODE
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M86YD('-C:&5D=6QE(&EN9FN("!!;'-O+"!I9B!T:&5R92!A<F4@86YY($]4
M4B!$:6=E<W0@<F5A9&5R<R!I;B!7:71C:&ET82!&86QL<RP@5&5X87,L($D@
M=V]U;&0@8F4@:6YT97)E<W1E9"!T;R!K;F]W(&EF('EO=2!C86X@<F5C96EV
?92!T:&4@;F5W($M!04T@-C(P('-I9VYA;"X*`````&QE
`
end

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

Date: Tue, 7 Nov 1995 11:12:00 -0800 (PST)
From: roy547@[removed] (Roy Trumbull)
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Duffy, Kitzel
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

Thank you for the responses on Arthur Godfrey's
theme song.
Ed Gardner, who played Archie on Duffy's Tavern,
had problems with the IRS and moved to Puerto Rico.
That is all I know about it but a bit of research
should turn up a more complete story. I seem to
recall a TV version of the show and the tax troubles
came up after the first or second season of it.
I learned from Shirley Booth's obit that she had
been married to Gardner and played Miss Duffy on
the show for a few years in the early 40s.
There was never a Duffy on the show. He was the
ultimate absentee owner. Miss Duffy was his daughter.

On the subject of Kitzel, there was a series of 78
comedy records called Cohen on the Telephone that
went back to the thirties. Some would consider them
anti-semetic, but the humor was so dry that I suspect
a Jewish comedy writer behind them.
Benny was Jewish and as has been pointed out was 
easily broken up dialect humor.
The Rothchild banking clan had a communications
system in the 19th century that was better than those
of any state in Europe. It is said that one regular
piece of traffic over it was Jewish jokes.
And there wouldn't have been much in the way of OTR
without Jewish writers and performers.

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

    


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---- 
End of [removed] Digest V95 Issue #366
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