Subject: [removed] Digest V2007 #76
From: [removed]@[removed]
Date: 3/6/2007 10:07 AM

To: [removed]@[removed]

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

                                The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                                  Volume 2007 : Issue 76
                             A Part of the [removed]!
                                 [removed]
                                     ISSN: 1533-9289

                                     Today's Topics:

      3-6 births/deaths                     [ Ronald Sayles <bogusotr@[removed] ]
      "There are more things, [removed]"   [ Wich2@[removed] ]
      Donating your otr; reel boxes         [ "[removed]" <asajb2000@ ]
      Cassette Storage Cases                [ Penne <bandpy@[removed]; ]
      OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK               [ "Jerry Haendiges" <jerryhaendiges@c ]
      Nick Carter, Master Detective         [ StevenL751@[removed] ]
      Cassette Storage                      [ Frank McGurn <[removed]@sbcglobal. ]
      Re: Helpful Locations                 [ jameshburns@[removed] (Jim Burns) ]
      Fw: Ann of the Airlanes               [ <otrbuff@[removed]; ]
      Benny/Allen Feud material             [ "Bill Scherer" <bspro@[removed]; ]
      Re: "Only the names have been change  [ Michael Hayde <mikeh0714@[removed]; ]
      donating collections to colleges      [ [removed]@[removed] (Marj ]
      New England Radio                     [ "Bob Scherago" <rscherago@[removed] ]
      Re: Superman's Togs, A Different Tal  [ jameshburns@[removed] (Jim Burns) ]
      The Little Things in Life             [ Kermyt Anderson <kermyta@[removed]; ]

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

    Date: Mon, 5 Mar 2007 22:06:42 -0500
    From: Ronald Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
    To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  3-6 births/deaths
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    March 6th births

    03-06-1882 - Guy Kibbee - El Paso, TX - d. 5-24-1956
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    03-06-1885 - Ring Lardner - Niles, MI - d. 9-27-1933
    writer: "Hallmark Hall of Fame"; "NBC Presents: Short Story"
    03-06-1885 - Rosario Bourdon - Longuereil, Canada - d. 4-24-1961
    conductor: "Cities Service Concert"; "Great Personalities"
    03-06-1900 - Jay C. Flippen - Little Rock, AR - d. 2-3-1971
    actor: Sergeant "Rookies"
    03-06-1904 - Hugh Williams - Bexhill-on-Sea, England - d. 12-7-1969
    actor: "Theatre Guild On the Air"
    03-06-1905 - Adelaide Hawley - d. 12-21-1998
    consultant on women's issues: "Adelaide Hawley Show"
    03-06-1905 - Bob Wills - Limestone County, TX - d. 5-13-1975
    western singer: (Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys) "Rexall Rhythm
    Round-Up"
    03-06-1906 - Lou Costello - Paterson, NJ - d. 3-3-1959
    comedian: "Chase & Sanborn Hour"; "Abbott and Costello Show"
    03-06-1913 - Ella Logan - Glasgow, Scotlans - d. 5-1-1969
    singer: "The Chase and Sanborn Hour"; "Kraft Music Hall"
    03-06-1914 - Kiril Kondrashin - Moscow, Russia - d. 3-7-1981
    conductor: "Van Cliburn Concert"
    03-06-1916 - Red Callender - d. 3-8-1992
    jazz bass player: "Jubilee"; "One Night Stand"
    03-06-1916 - Rochelle Hudson - Oklahoma City, OK - d. 1-17-1972
    actor: "Hollywood Hotel"
    03-06-1916 - Virginia Gregg - Harrisburg, IL - d. 9-15-1986
    actor: Helen Asher "Richard Diamond, Private Detective"
    03-06-1917 - Frankie Howerd - York, England - d. 4-19-1992
    comedian: "Frankie Howerd Show"
    03-06-1918 - Roger Price - Charleston, WV - d. 10-31-1990
    writer, actor: "The Comedy Writers Show"
    03-06-1923 - Ed McMahon - Detroit, MI
    actor-announcer: Monitor"
    03-06-1927 - William J. Bell - Chicago, IL - d. 4-29-2005
    writer: "The Guiding Light"
    03-06-1930 - Lorin Maazel - Paris, France
    conductor: "NBC Summer Symphony"
    03-06-1942 - David Cleve - England - d. 9-16-2005
    actor: "Out of School"

    March 6th deaths

    01-26-1907 - Rita Ascot - d. 3-6-1988
    actor: "Fay "Ma Perkins"; "Chicago Theatre of the Air"
    02-02-1905 - Ayn Rand - St. Petersberg, Russia - d. 3-6-1982
    author: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    05-11-1900- Georgia Fifield - d. 3-6-1985
    actor: Mrs. Hipplewater "Frank Watanabe and Honorable Arcie"
    05-14-1895 - Lew Lehr - Philadelphia, PA - d. 3-6-1950
    comic: "Ben Bernie, The Old Maestro"; "Stop Me If You've Heard This One"
    05-26-1904 - George Formby - Lancashire, England - d. 3-6-1961
    singer, actor: "Manitoba Flood Relief Show"
    06-04-1927 - Phil Rammacher - d. 3-6-2003
    drums: "The Hoagy Carmichael Show"
    06-10-1921 - Chuck Thompson - Palmer, MA - d. 3-6-2005
    sportscaster: Baltimore Orioles, Baltimore Colts
    06-24-1921 - Peggy DeCastro - On a Sugar Plantation, Dominican
    Republic - d. 3-6-2004
    singer: (The DeCastro Sisters) "Steve Lawrence Show"; "Here's to
    Veterans"
    06-26-1892 - Pearl S. Buck - Hillsboro, WV - d. 3-6-1973
    author: "America's Town Meeting of the Air"; "Pacific Story"
    06-29-1901 - Nelson Eddy - Providence, RI - d. 3-6-1967
    singer: "Voice of Firestone"; "Vicks Open House"; "Chase & Sanborn Hour"
    07-01-1909 - Gertrude Fass - d. 3-6-2005
    writer: "Suspense"; "The Whistler"
    07-11-1942 - Tommy Vance - Oxford, England - d. 3-6-2005
    presenter: Radio 1
    07-20-1912 - Tom McDermott - McHenry, IL - d. 3-6-1996
    producer, director: "Portia Faces Life"; "Rosemary"; "Wendy Warren
    and the News"
    08-19-1873 - Fred Stone - Longmont, CO - d. 3-6-1959
    comedian: "Gulf Headliners"
    08-31-1900 - Cedric Foster - Hartford, CT - d. 3-6-1975
    commentator: "News and Commentary"
    09-06-1904 - Maxie Rosenbloom - NYC - d. 3-6-1976
    light heavyweight boxing champion, actor: "Slapsie Maxie Show"
    09-08-1905 - Henry Wilcoxon - Dominica, West Indies - d. 3-6-1984
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    09-19-1904 - Elvia Allman - Concord, NC - d. 3-6-1992
    comedienne: Tootsie Sagwell "George Burns and Gracie Allen Show";
    Cora Dithers "Blondie"
    10-11-1887 - Oscar Shaw - Philadelphia, PA - d. 3-6-1967
    singer: "Broadway Varieties"
    10-20-1882 - Margaret Dumont - Brooklyn, NY - d. 3-6-1965
    actor: "Paramount Movie Parade"
    10-27-1918 - Teresa Wright - NYC - d. 3-6-2005
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
    11-06-1854 - John Philps Sousa - Washington, [removed] - d. 3-6-1932
    composer of marches: "John Philip Sousa Speaks"
    11-23-1888 - Al Bernard - New Orleans, LA - d. 3-6-1949
    singer: "Dutch Masters Minstrels"; "Molle Merry Minstrels"
    11-26-1907 - Francis Dee - Los Angeles, CA - d. 3-6-2004
    actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"

    Ron Sayles
    [removed]

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 01:31:24 -0500
    From: Wich2@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  "There are more things, [removed]"

    From: "Mark Kinsler" <kinsler33@[removed];

>     Superman's powers  were
>     limited, as were ours, yet there were wonders which could be  performed
>     without blessings from supernatural forces

    Dear Mark-

    True as far as it [removed]

    But then, you're leaving Great Rao out of the equation!

    (Though I doubt he was ever referenced in the radio series.)

    Best,
    -Craig

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 01:32:25 -0500
    From: "[removed]" <asajb2000@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Donating your otr; reel boxes
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain

    Most libraries and museums are interested in only the stuff they acquire
    themselves and new acquisitions.  Besides, even if they are a party to the
    donation and have agreed to take the stuff in, chances are it might never see
    the light of day, either because the donating party stipulated it or because
    the museum wants to keep a short leash on it.  For instance, when the Museum
    of Broadcasting received a donation of approximately 10,000 discs from NBC
    (or so we were told in the 1980's), the material was forever in the process
    of being catalogued and when the new material was placed in the files, it was
    done without much fanfare.  Finally, when the museum moved from its original
    location to a new, bigger location, the rules allowed only listening on the
    premises and neither the reference material nor the audio or video archives
    could be copied and then the basic listening or viewing session was reduced
    from about two or three hours at a time to about 60 minutes, unless you
     were a lifetime member.  Those lifetime members could call-ahead and
    pre-empt the lower-paying members if they had spent their hour session.  So,
    the material became even less accessible.  Bob Jennings' idea to donate to a
    nursingn Atlanta home or hospital library or some other organization that
    won't quickly either sell off the material or throw it out is a good idea.
    This might only work for cassettes or cd's.  Reels are a much tougher item to
    find a home for, since most organizations do not have that sort of material
    any longer, due to the cost of repair and the fact that they likely simply do
    not need it any longer.

      Reel boxes?  I used to buy mine from Soundd Investment in Georgia.  They
    used to be located in Dunwoody, Georgia and I remember buying a giant case of
    350 boxes for about
      $100 or so including UPS shipping.  I know they are still in business but
    you'll have to google to find them.  Last I knew they were located at an
    airport, which originally was a showroom but became their main base of
    operation.

      Andy Blatt

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 01:32:43 -0500
    From: Penne <bandpy@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Cassette Storage Cases

    Someone wrote regarding where to get cassette storage boxes.  There is a
    website you can order them from at very reasonable rates.  100 for $[removed] or
    250 for [removed]  Web adddress:  [removed].  OK, I need to order some
    myself - something I've been putting off.  Thanks for reminding me.  Happy
    OTR'ing.

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 01:32:56 -0500
    From: "Jerry Haendiges" <jerryhaendiges@[removed];
    To: <[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" and my own "Same Time, Same Station."  Streamed in high-quality audio,
    on demand, 24/7 at [removed]
    Check out our High-Quality mp3 catalog at:
    [removed]
    =======================================

    SAME TIME, SAME STATION

    STROKE OF FATE
    Episode 1    10-4-53    "Robert E. Lee"
    NBC SUSTAINING HOST: Walter Kiernan Sunday 8:00 - 8:30 A show in the "You
    Are There" tradition that has the twist that "what if" certain events had
    not happened in history, what may have been the historical impact.

    LET'S PRETEND
    Episode 704    10-26-46   "Jack And The Beanstalk"
    CBS Cream of Wheat
    Host: "Uncle" Bill Adams

    STUDIO ONE
    Episode 29    11-18-47    "Young Man Of Manhattan" (Rehearsal of 11-17-47)
    CBS Sustaining
    Host: Fletcher Markle
    Stars: Robert Mitchum, Mercedes McCambridge, Joe DeSantis

    ==================================

    HERITAGE RADIO THEATER

    THE LUX RADIO THEATRE
    CBS    12/24/51   REHEARSAL
    "Alice In Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll starring: Kathy Beaumont, Ed Wynn,
    Bill Thompson, Stanley Holloway, Verna Felton, and Jerry Collona.
    John M. Kennedy takes Mr. Keighley's role for rehearsal.

    THE COLGATE SPORTS NEWSREEL
    with Bill Stern    NBC    Dec. 1946
    >From Hollywood - With special guest: Eddie Cantor

    ====================================

    THE GLOWING DIAL

    Adventures Of Ellery Queen - "Adventure Of The Message In Red"
    originally aired November 7, 1945 on CBS
    Starring: Sydney Smith, Santos Ortega, Ted de Corsia, Victor Jory as guest
    armchair detective, Don Hancock announcing.
    Sponsor: Anacin

    New Adventures Of Nero Wolfe - "Case Of The Killer Cards"
    originally aired January 12, 1951 on NBC
    Starring: Sydney Greenstreet, Gerald Mohr, Bill Johnstone, Betty Lou Gerson,
    Jay Novello, Howard McNear, Barney Phillips, Don Stanley announcing.
    Sustained

    Nick Carter, Master Detective - "Case Of The Unwritten Letter"
    originally aired July 29, 1945 on MUTUAL
    Starring: Lon Clark, Charlotte Manson, Ed Latimer, Humphrey Davis, Jackie
    Grimes, Ken Powell announcing.
    Sponsor: Lin-X Home Brighteners & Acme Paints

    Adventures Of The Falcon - "Case Of The Neighbor's Nightmare"
    originally aired February 4, 1951 on NBC
    Starring: Les Damon, Ed Herlihy announcing.
    Sponsor: 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: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 01:33:17 -0500
    From: StevenL751@[removed]
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Nick Carter, Master Detective

    In preparation for an upcoming recreation the Gotham Radio Players will be
    doing of a lost episode from the series "Nick Carter, Master Detective", I am
    searching for a recording (or script) from that series from around December
    1948  which includes the commercials for "Old Dutch Cleanser".    All  the
    episodes I've located so far from that era are without the actual
    commercials, as
    is the copy of the script that we'll be  recreating.

    Please let me know if anyone out there can help us out!

    Thanks!
    Steve Lewis
    director, Gotham Radio Players

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 01:33:31 -0500
    From: Frank McGurn <[removed]@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Cassette Storage

    Anne is a dinosaurs of OTR collectors, as I am. I also have large OTR,
    collection all on cassette tapes. I too was using plastic trays. The
    ones I use hold  30 cassettes, 3 rows  of [removed] In the late
    70's  up to 1988 I could buy these trays at Walgreens and stores that
    sold blank cassettes I  have over 100 trays and could use 40 or 50 more,
    but nobody makes or sells them anymore the market is gone. I use to buy
    the box that held 15  cassette at Radio Shack and, it had a cover. These
    day your lucky to buy blank cassettes any [removed]
    CD's are the latest state of the art. I am now making trays by  cutting
    down card board [removed] hold the same number of tapes.

    I have really slowed down collecting due to storage space. Those little
    plastic boxes add up fast.

    My advice to Anne is this spring and summer go to yard and garage sales,
    and maybe the boxes will show it. She in Chicago North suburbs and I am
    in Chicago suburbs and area always has lots of sales. I have been lucky
    several times.

    I purchase cassettes and labels from a company in Springfield, Mo that
    sell and Mfg. all types of video and audio materials. They sell cassette
    albums that hold  6, 8 , 12 , 16 0r 24 cassettes check out their web
    site [removed]

    Frank McGurn
    McHenry, IL

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 02:11:52 -0500
    From: jameshburns@[removed] (Jim Burns)
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Re:  Helpful Locations

    In my city of Manhattan, there are probably more buggy whips in use,
    than typewriters.

    I love a hansome cab--

    But I find it extraordinary that one has to search on the internet for
    the necessities of life!

    ;-)

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 07:56:37 -0500
    From: <otrbuff@[removed];
    To: <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Fw: Ann of the Airlanes

     Kathy inquires:

>     when was "anne of the airlines" first aired?

     When I was digging out materials for my volume "Radio Crime Fighters:  Over
     300 Programs from the Golden Age" (McFarland, 2002), the closest I was able
     to put a broadcast time on this series was "mid 1930s."  The quarter-hour
     syndicated juvenile adventure was sold in local markets to local sponsors
     and ran for 13 weeks for a total of 65 episodes.  Ann (note spelling of her
     given name) was an airline stewardess whose paths crossed with multiple
     facets of political intrigue as she encountered subversive agents and
     diamond smugglers -- obviously typical airline passengers of the day.  The
     program was one of the earliest adolescent features with a heroine instead
     of a hero as protagonist.  It's correct name was "Ann of the Airlanes."

     Jim Cox

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 09:51:55 -0500
    From: "Bill Scherer" <bspro@[removed];
    To: ""old-time radio digest">" <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  Benny/Allen Feud material

    For the person looking for the Benny/Allen Feud material, give me a shout
    offlist and I'll take a look around.
    I think I have it from an old reel of OTR stuff.
    I could send it to you as an MP3 via yousendit.
    If anyone else would like it feel free to do the same.
    Bill

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 10:35:57 -0500
    From: Michael Hayde <mikeh0714@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Re: "Only the names have been [removed]
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain

    Stephen Davies asked how accurate were the cases on DRAGNET, and would he be
    able to locate any newspaper stories about the actual crimes.  The short
    answers are "not very" and "not likely (but not impossible)."  In the
    earliest radio days, Webb and his writers didn't change too many case
    details.  An example would be "The Red Light Bandit" episode, which was
    obviously drawn from the Caryl Chessman case.  Later on, the details were
    heavily disguised.

    I went into some detail about this in my book, MY NAME'S FRIDAY, where I
    contrasted the DRAGNET synopses to the true-life events for two specific
    cases.  In both instances, there were striking similarities and vast
    differences.  Based on this, and the interviews I did, I can safely conclude
    the following:

       1) Names, dates and locations were changed first

    2) Motivation for the crime and/or backstory for the perp were usually
    invented, for dramatic tension.

    3) Witnesses, victims, significant others, early suspects, etc. were created
    and given their little "quirks."

    4) Sometimes the elements of other, similar cases were added into one story.
    (Perfect example: the latter-day "Blue Boy" TV episode, actually based on two
    separate cases)

    5) The sentence given at the end would have been based on the punishment
    received for the crime as depicted in the episode - not necessarily how it
    happened in real life.  For example, a crime actually comitted by a hardened
    three-time loser might show up in DRAGNET committed by a remorseful
    first-offender - or vice-versa.  In those cases, the actual sentence would
    have been different than what you're told on the show.  In the "Fat Donna's
    baby found in the trash" episode seen on DRAGNET 1969, Webb allegedly
    requested that  writer Burt Prelutsky make her remorseful at the end;
    Prelutsky refused to do it.  (Presumably Webb went along with it because
    Prelutsky gave Friday a juicy speech - what Webb used to call a "Jesus
    speech" - at the close.)

      According to David H. Vowell, one of the writers, he would be given a two
    or three sentence "notion" that described the bare bones of the case.  He
    would then be free to invent; in his words "to transform the reality into
    drama."  However, whatever he invented had to be based on reality - the
    procedures used in the episode MUST BE THE SAME as actual procedures the LAPD
    would use to solve the case as he (re)created it.

      As Vowell told me, "You'd ride around in the sergeant's car.  You'd go down
    to juvenile hall and talk to the officers.  This was to get a sense of what
    was happening in the reality; of the language and the place.  But DRAGNET
    never pretended to be a documentary.  The stories were based on fact but with
    considerable poetic license, because life is not lived between commercials.
    You had to shape the reality into a drama that would hold your attention and
    make you want to come back after the commercial."

    Vowell was talking about the DRAGNET 1967 days, but the same policy was in
    place during the 1950's radio and TV versions also.

    Michael

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 10:36:47 -0500
    From: [removed]@[removed] (Marjorie M. Nutt)
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  donating collections to colleges
    X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from text/enriched

    May I add my two cents about donating collections to colleges?  After my
    father, tenor James Melton's , death in 1961, my mother donated the
    kinescopes from his TV show ("Ford Festival") to Dartmouth College--with
    which we had no connection, but which was the only place that
    (allegedly) wanted them.

    Fast forward 25 years, when I began working at Dartmouth, and tried to
    track the kinescopes down.  Turns out they'd been in an attic,
    uncatalogued and uncared for the entire time. (At least they hadn't been
    dumped!)  I wrested them from the college and donated them to the Museum
    of Television and Radio in NYC, which made me videotape copies of
    everything and gave me a nice tx write-off).  Happy ending to this
    cautionary tale.

    Fortunately, I still have many of the airchecks from my father's 1930s
    and 40s radio shows in my possession.

    Margo Melton Nutt

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 10:37:04 -0500
    From: "Bob Scherago" <rscherago@[removed];
    To: "Old Time Radio" <[removed]@[removed];
    Subject:  New England Radio

    Here's a link to a documentary broadcast on WCVB
    television in Boston regarding New England radio.

    WCVB Chronicle "Happy Birthday Radio"

    [removed]

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 10:39:23 -0500
    From: jameshburns@[removed] (Jim Burns)
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  Re: Superman's Togs, A Different Tale

    Hey, I'm surprised it took me this long to remember:

    But in the comics, wasn't it developed, later on, in one of those 1960s
    stories, that Superman was always NAKED--

    And that he just super-hypnotized anyone who happened to see him with a
    subliminal-aural hum, that he constantly emitted, into THINKING he was
    dressed?

    This also explains why Clark was always in the same suit.

    (And why Supergirl, could change her hem, at will.  But it was a trick
    that Kal-El had to teach her.)

    Krypto's cape, however, was the real deal.

    ;-)

    Jim Burns

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

    Date: Tue, 6 Mar 2007 12:04:51 -0500
    From: Kermyt Anderson <kermyta@[removed];
    To: [removed]@[removed]
    Subject:  The Little Things in Life

    Sean Dougherty <seandd@[removed];, speaking of the WRVO Playhouse,
    wrote:

>     This month, I just noticed the show is featuring 20 episodes of a
>     1973 NPR revival of Peg Lynch's Ethel and Albert.

    Does anybody have a complete (or even incomplete) set of this series,
    for sale or trade? It was called, I believe, "The Little Things in
    Life." My wife is a huge fan of "The Couple Next Door," and she's
    curioius about this show. Also, the wikipedia entry on Peg Lynch states
    "a few years ago, Peg Lynch herself authorised the compact disc release
    of twelve of the Ethel and Albert vignettes from the Monitor years."
    Does anybody know where I can find this?

    Thanks,
    Kermyt

    --------------------------------
    End of [removed] Digest V2007 Issue #76
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