
 SEE INFO SECTION AT END OF THIS DIGEST FOR UNSUBSCRIBE AND OTHER INFORMATION. 
	  	         === Last Update 1/17/95  ====





	    [removed]   Volume 96 : Issue 267


Articles in this issue of [removed]:

	 A funny [removed]
	 Lamont Cranston's wealth
	 Duffy's Tavern
	 Re: YTV
	 Re: The Friendly Giant and Knowledge Net
	 Re: NYC journalists with OTR history
	 Charles Osgood
	 The Green Mile
	 Re: John B. Gambling
	 Gunsmoke and Finnegan
	 Captain Midnight, I Love A Mystery
	 Escape
	 SAINT LOG - PART 1

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 15:30:17 -0400
From: AIC4Radio@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: A funny [removed]
Message-ID: <960729153017_248155706@[removed]>

In a message dated 96-07-26 18:16:29 EDT, you write:

>There actually are such things - I've seen them in an museum catalog. 
>Now the funny ones.  One error that I actually copied into my first listing
>back in the sixties was an X Minus One show "Scapegoat"  that was listed as
>"Escaped Goat".  And I've seen an episode of The Man Called X "The 
>Nationalista Party" listed as The National Easter Party.  Any more?
>
>
Hello All,
Just so you know we aren't [removed] in the last Adventures in Cassettes
catalog, in the Murder at Midnight "Ace of Death" Album, you'll notice one of
the titles reads as "The Eighth Song." Wellllllll, that was a little bit
WRONG. The Web site (and audio cassette tape) correctly list it as "The Ape
Song." We caught it--just not before the catalog had gone out. It's always
something!

Sue Hamilton
AIC4Radio@[removed]
[removed]

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

Date: 29 Jul 96 16:28:26 EDT
From: Alan Chapman <[removed]@[removed]>
To: OTR Digest <[removed]@[removed]>
Subject: Lamont Cranston's wealth
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

> Does anybody know the source of Lamont Cranston's wealth?

Royalties from  Sandy Hook's sales of THE SHADOW  tapes and records. 
<remove tongue from cheek ... remove foot from mouth ....>

-- Alan

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

Date: 29 Jul 96 16:28:19 EDT
From: Alan Chapman <[removed]@[removed]>
To: OTR Digest <[removed]@[removed]>
Subject: Duffy's Tavern
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

Just got back from vacation and I'm playing catchup with the OTR Digest ... so
if this has already been pointed out, I apologize for the repetition ....

>Bill Knowton [removed]
>...am I the only one who sees some pretty strong palagarism from "Duffy's
Tavern" 
>by the producers of  TV's "All in the Family?" Both leads were named "Archie",
but the >malaprops used by both Archies is too coincidental for comfort.

"All In The Family" was taken directly from a popular British sitcom of the 60s
entitled "'Til
Death Do Us Part".  It is possible Norman Lear drew on Duffy's Tavern to
Americanize his characters.  This appears even more evident in "Archie Bunker's
Place",  the follow-on to "All In The Family."   More recently, the popular TV
show "Cheers" was based  (loosely) on Duffy's Tavern, according to the show's
creator James Burrows (son of playright Abe Burrows, who was one of the writers
for Duffy's Tavern).

> And don't tell me that Redd Foxx wasn't influenced by the many characters of 
> "Amos & Andy.

Redd may have been influenced by Amos 'n' Andy, but his show "Sanford & Son" was
also taken directly from a British sitcom of the 60s (the title slips my memory
at the moment).  

-- Alan 

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 96 16:53:00 -0500
From: [removed]@[removed] (GRAHAM NEWTON)
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: YTV
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

 -=> Quoting Old Time Radio-request to Graham Newton <=-
 OTR> Andy Blatt
 OTR> To: otr@[removed]
 OTR> Subject: Transcription disc

 OTR> Also still trying to track down copies (1 copy?) on VHS of the show
 OTR> "The Friendly Giant"...Apparently it was on a Toronto TV station (The
 OTR> flagship of the Canadian Kid's network YTV?)
 OTR> I do not know if YTV is available on Satellite, but I have
 OTR> access to a home satellite dish and I do not think I can access YTV. 

YTV was on Ku band satellite but they have gone digital as have many
specialized cable channels.  It (YTV) is now only available through Canadian
cable systems and not off-air in any form.

They may still run "The Friendly Giant", although I'd need to do a serious
read through the TV listings or call them to find out for sure.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Internet Email address:-  [removed]@[removed]
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Graham Newton   Don Mills, ONTARIO   C A N A D A




 
... Optimist: Yugo owner with a trailer hitch.
___ Blue Wave/QWK [removed]

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 13:59:41 -0700 (PDT)
From: Don Strong <dons@[removed]>
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: The Friendly Giant and Knowledge Net
Message-ID: <[removed]@[removed]>

I'll keep it short, since this is off-topic:

The Knowledge Network originates from Surrey, [removed] and is uplinked in the 
clear on the remaining Anik Ku-band satellite.

==============================================================================
  Don Strong                                         email dons@[removed]

              Facts are stubborn things.  --- Tobias Smollet

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 14:32:42 -0700
From: dlock@[removed] (DL)
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: NYC journalists with OTR history
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

>Sean Dougherty asked: 

>Secondly, is anyone aware of any other New York City - New Jersey -
>Connecticut journalists who worked in radio during the golden age who 
might
>be open to a contact from us?  Any help would be appreciated.
>
>------------------------------
I don't know how open he'd be, but Mike Wallace covered the waterfront 
on OTR as actor, announcer, whatever. (He was the star of a really 
offbeat private eye series, the name of which escapes me.) Has he ever 
been interviewed on the subject?

Dick Lochte

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 15:01:46 -0700 (PDT)
From: roy547@[removed] (Roy Trumbull)
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Charles Osgood
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

Charles Osgood has been on the CBS radio network as long as
I can remember. He is particularly noted for doing an
entire program in verse. As I dabble in that form myself,
when I was at CBS, someone made sure to introduce us.
I asked to see his poetic license.

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 15:47:56 -0700 (PDT)
From: Barbara Kliene <seabird@[removed]>
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: The Green Mile
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

I'll probably get "squished" for this, (non-OTR-related,) but for those who
love radio drama wherever they can find it, Stephen King's Green Mile series
comes pretty close.  It is in serial form, complete in about six or so sets
of two cassettes each.  There is only the one narrator, but he does an
excellent job of protraying the various characters.  Only caveat:  rough
subject matter, rougher language.  Not for the kiddies.

(No, I am not a relative of Mr. King's, nor do I partake of his substantial
profits, worse luck.)

On another subject, Virginia Christine and long  time radio actor Ben
Wright, (specialized in dialects,) do a fine job of  portraying Spencer
Tracy's German housekeeping couple in
"Judgment at Nuremberg."

Barbara Kliene

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 19:32:02 -0400
From: Udmacon@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: John B. Gambling
Message-ID: <960729193201_167098779@[removed]>

WOR's John B. Gambling used Vincent Sorey's Orchestra (sp). And believe it or
not, his grandson, John Gambling, is still doing the morning show. 

BILL KNOWLTON, "BLUEGRASS RAMBLE", WCNY-FM, SYRACUSE NY

PS: Larry Josephson, please send me your e-mail address; the one you listed
on your last posting didn't work. I have some Bob & Ray trivia for you.

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 19:55:01 -0400
From: KENPILETIC@[removed]
To: otr@[removed]
Subject: Gunsmoke and Finnegan
Message-ID: <960729195229_444876938@[removed]>

Hi Gang -                   July 29 - 1996 -- Monday - 6 PM cdt  

A few comments and remarks regarding recent issues:

Someone asked about the theme from GUNSMOKE.

The theme for the radio program "Gunsmoke" is also called "Gunsmoke".
It was composed by Rex Koury, who also led the orchestra for the radio
program.  The earlier programs had a larger orchestra than did the later
programs.  In the later programs Rex played an "accordian on a stand"
as he led the orchestra.  The theme on the radio program was always 
played by the orchestra, not on a guitar.  There was at least one guitar
in the orchestra, but that was not the principal instrument, nor was 
it featured as a solo instrument in the theme.   

Rex Koury is an organist in great demand.  I have attended some of his 
Pipe Organ concerts.  He usually is asked to play  "Gunsmoke" at these  
concerts.   He has issued several LPs (perhaps CDs).  One LP, "Yours 
Sincerely Rex Koury" (National Custom Recording, Inc 12-994) features 
"Gunsmoke" as one of the selections.  Few record stores sell LP's any 
more, but perhaps you can find it at a specialty recording outlet (I 
bought my copy from Rex in 1971).  You might still be able to get a copy 
from him, Rex Koury Productions, [removed] Box 197, Steamboat Springs, Nevada 
89436).  

------------- New Topic - Duffy's Tavern -----

CLIFTON Finnegan on Radio.  Having never seen the TV version of "Duffy's
Tavern", I can't vouch for Finnegan's first name on TV, but on radio it
was definitely Clifton.  The great unspoken humor is that Clifton 
Finnegan, who began every sentence with "[removed]", is the antithesis
of Clifton Fadiman of "Information Please".  If they changed his name to 
"Charlie" for television, the joke is lost. 

---- New Topic -- Charles Paul (another organist) ----

Thanks to those who sent me e-mail about Charles Paul recordings. 
I'll be contacting you by e-mail shortly. 

As usualy, much more to say, but no time right now (the hole in the roof 
is still there, but I'm making progress).

Happy Taping --- Ken Piletic - Streamwood, Illinois 
kenpiletic@[removed] 

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 19:56:56 -0400
From: Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed]>
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Captain Midnight, I Love A Mystery
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

I have updated to the next episodes in the two full series I am running at
my web site [removed]

Look for Episode 6 of the Temple of Vampires and Episodes 20 & 21 of Captain
Midnight!  Also if you've never seen the actors who portrayed Jack Doc, and
Reggie in the latter series (the one I am featuring), check out the photo.
Since I don't identify them, you will see them in order left to right as
Tony Randall (Reggie), Russell Thorson (Jack), and Jim Boles (Doc).

In addition you can get a log of I Love A Mystery at that site. 

Also, Dick Lupoff asks about the episodes of Captain Midnight he has
listened to which he said were pretty talky and generally bad.

During the war, a number of changes took place to shows such as CM and Hop
Harrigan, Jack Armstrong and others. Since the enemies became the likes of
the Nazi and the Japanese Imperialist, the writing tried to center itself
around that. However, I think it was hard to create those plotlines for a
juvenile series even though others such as Superman seemed to do alright. I
would not be surprised to find that the writing team of Burtt & Moore were
not as involved at this time.

Those episodes you mention were around 1943 as I recall.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Jim Widner                      INTERNET: jwidner@[removed]
Dayton, OH                      WWW: [removed]
COMPUSERVE: 74566,3041          
AOL: JimWidner                            

                                                 

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 1996 20:15:11 -0400
From: Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed]>
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Escape
Message-Id: <[removed]@[removed]>

Actually, to give credit where it is due, I would say that Conrad was the
opening voice for probably 80% of the series run. Frees was second, but
there were other voices (usually during summer runs) such as Wilms Herbert,
John Hoyt, and Lou Krugman.

Finally to really place credit where it is due, Robeson produced only 79 of
the shows while Norman MacDonnell (an unacknowledged genius, in my opinion)
was responsible for 106 episodes. Other producers included Antony Ellis (40
episodes), Morton Fine & David Friedkin (10), Richard Sanville (4), Gordon
T. Hughes (2) and John Moseman (1). MacDonnell was also the
creator/producer/director of Gunsmoke & Ft. Laramie as well as director on
many Suspense episodes.

>>ESCAPE:
>>
>>ESCAPE opened with the gripping voice of William Conrad booming out
>>over the airwaves:  "Tired of the everyday grind?  Ever dream of a
>>life of romantic adventure?  Want to get away from it all?  We offer
>>you - ESCAPE!"  Moussorgsky's "Night on Bald Mountain", the show's
>>theme, assisted Conrad in creating the right opening atmosphere.
>
>Often it was Paul Frees rather than William Conrad. Both also frequently
>played roles in the stories. Also, the exact words of the opening sometimes
>varied slightly, though they always conveyed the same idea.
>
>>The show featured spine-tingling tales from such masters as Joseph
>>Conrad, Arthur Conan Doyle and Edgar Allen Poe.  Produced by William
>>N. Robeson, this series is widely considered one of the best
>>remembered of all radio action adventure series.
>
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Jim Widner                      INTERNET: jwidner@[removed]
Dayton, OH                      WWW: [removed]
COMPUSERVE: 74566,3041          
AOL: JimWidner                            

                                                 

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

Date: Mon, 29 Jul 96 21:29:34 EDT
From: claughli@[removed] (Charles Laughlin)
To: otr@[removed]
Subject: SAINT LOG - PART 1
Message-Id: <[removed]@superior>

                        A COMPASSIONATE
                       LOG OF THE SAINT

                              by

                       Charles Laughlin


[Updated 30 July 1996]

Here is a partial log of only the available episodes of THE
SAINT.  No attempt is made here to list episodes not available
to collectors from our beloved vendors.  

This has been very much a team effort.  I wish to acknowledge
the valuable assistance of Steve Finkelstein, Arlene Osborne,
Jack Mann and Randy Minnehan in bringing this project this
far.  Thanks also to Ted Davenport of Radio Memories for
supplying much needed material.  Every OTR collector's good
friend, Frank Passage, shared a partial log he had started
some time ago, but was unable to complete due to the lack of
the official script titles.  I especially want to thank Ian
Dickerson of the Saint Club for his generous help in providing
the crucial official script titles, dates and other
information.  We all look forward to his biography of Leslie
Charteris due out sometime in 1997.

Each episode is listed first in chronological order, and then
alphabetically under the official script title, followed in
parentheses by alternate titles as sold by various vendors. 
There follows the date of broadcast and the star who played
Simon Templar.  There is still some confusion about whether
some of the available early episodes were the CBS versions, or
the later repeats on MBS. 

I call this a "compassionate" log because it gives the opening
scene and dialogue for each episode for aid in identification. 
Just listen to the first moments of your tape and you should
be able to match up the correct script title.

These are all the episodes I have in my collection.  If you
have any I don't have, let's swap and I will add them to the
log.  I will put this log on my own homepage
([removed]~[removed]) and will update
it in the future as (hopefully) further episodes become
available.


Saint, The (w/ Vincent Price, Tom Conway, Barry Sullivan in
the title role; official script and alternate titles noted;
dates written Mo/D/Yr; notes on opening scene to aid
identification)

CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER:


10/15/47  Gangster District Attorney, A (Mr. Important)
7/31/49   Saint Goes Underground (orig. 17/12/47; Silver 
          Mine; Connolly Silver Mine)
8/14/49   Greed Causes Murder (Mr. Imperfect; Old Man's 
          Car; Mr. Ritchie's Loss) 
9/18/49   Schizophrenic Psychiatrist, A (Color Blind Killer;
          Barbara Brooks Case)
11/6/49   Case of the Unhappy Homicide (Prove I Killed 
          Carter; Prove I Did It)
11/13/49  Blond Who Lost Her Head (Fake Amnesia Killer;
          Dorothy Moore)
1/8/50    Cake That Killed, The (Case of the Missing Cake;
          Purloined Pastry)
6/11/50   Sinister Sneeze, The (Knockout Can Be Murder; The
          Prize Fighter; Breckenridge Is Afraid)
6/18/50   Sonata For Slayers (Music Names a Killer; Music
          Murder; Music Manuscript Murder; Beethoven)
7/2/50    Real Gone Guy (Search For a Killer; Music Can Be
          Murder)        
7/9/50    Problem of the Peculiar Payoff (Contract on the
          Saint; Contract for a Saint)
7/16/50   Follow the Leader (Death of the Saint; Hunt For 
          Carl Bruder; Hitler Protege)
7/23/50   Frightened Author, The (Murder Is Stranger Than
          Fiction; The Fighter's Contract; The Fighter's
          Story; The Fighter's Storybook)
7/30/50   Case of the Previewed Crime (Prescription for
          Murder; Author of Murder)
8/6/50    Corpse Said Ouch, The (Dead Girl's Diamonds; 
          Frances Blake Case)
8/13/50   Reflection on Murder (Murder in the Theater)      
8/27/50   Cupid & the Corpse (Tony Cartega Case; Counterfeit
          Bonds)
9/3/50    Baseball Murder (Alias, The Fixer)
9/10/50   Horrible Hamburger (The Mislaid Corpse)
9/17/50   Ghost That Giggled, The (The Key)
9/24/50   Dossier on a Doggone Dog (It Shouldn't Happen To a
          Dog; Dognappers)
10/29/50  It's Snow Use (Wanted As a Husband; The Saint Gets
          Married)
11/5/50   Miss Godby's School for Girls (The Kidnapped
          Daughter)           
11/12/50  Dame on the Doorstep, The (Return of Harry Morgan;
          Harry Morgan's Revenge)
11/19/50  No Hiding Place (Everyone Wants to Kill Tommy;
          Murder Plot in Prison; Murder Plot; Nancy 
          Pacheck Case)
11/26/50  Terrible Tintype, The (The Missing Picture; Picture
          of Murder) 
12/3/50   Martin Hickerson, Private Eye (The Detective, the
          Colonel and $50,000; The Young Detective; Playing 
          At Detective)  
12/10/50  Chiseling Chimpanzee, The (Don't Monkey with 
          Murder; The Monkey; Monkey Business)
12/17/50  Simon Minds the Baby (The Fight; The Champ's Kid) 
12/24/50  Santa Claus Is No Saint (Christmas Eve Problems;
          Christmas Jewels)        
1/7/51    Ladies Never Lie -- Much (Early Confession; The
          Alive Dead Husband) 
1/14/51   Simon Takes a Curtain Call (Mercer Bennett; The
          Actor; The Aging Actor)       
1/21/51   Tuba or Not Tuba, That's the Question (The Tuba
          Player)        
2/4/51    Carnival Murder, The (The Carnival; Under the
          Carnival; Mae Owen Case)
2/11/51   Bride Who Lost Her Groom, The (The Missing
          Bridegroom)
2/18/51   Next of Kin (Noon Deadline)   
2/25/51   Big Swindle, The (The Amnesia Victim; Mr. Sugar)
3/4/51    What-Not what got Hot, The (The Furniture Move;
          Stolen Furniture)
3/11/51   Button, Button (The Shipboard Mystery; Stolen
          Paintings; Roland P. Archibald Case)
3/18/51   Birds and Bees of East Orange, The (The Bookstore
          Murder; Claire Wayne Case)
3/25/51   Formula For Death (The Intruder; The Formula;
          The Orlando Button Case)
4/1/51    Simon Carries the Ivy (College Campus Threat)     
4/8/51    Ghosts Who Came to Dinner (Hawthorne House Mystery)
4/15/51   Strange Bedfellows (The Mayor's Son)              
4/22/51   Lady Who Leaned, The (Lady Has a Gun; Missing
          Gun)
4/29/51   Fishes Gotta Eat (Missing Husband)
5/20/51   Pin No Roses On My Corpse (The Red Rose)     
5/27/51   Children's Crusade (The Military Instructor)
6/3/51    Girl With the Lower Berth (Train of Events; The
          Train)
7/1/51    Death of a Cowboy (The Cowboy; Eyewitness to Murder)
7/8/51    Satan's Angels (Missing Angels; Angels and the
          Missing Second Trombone)           
7/15/51   No, My Darling Daughter (The Nursemaid; Win, Place,
          Show and Murder) 


ALPHABETICAL ORDER, WITH ACTOR & INITIAL SCENE:


Baseball Murder (Alias, The Fixer) 
9/3/50    V. Price
          Tires screech, "Going to the ball game,
          huh Mr. Templar?"

Big Swindle, The (The Amnesia Victim; Mr. Sugar)            
2/25/51   V. Price
          Door bell.  "Just a moment." Door opens,
          "Yes?"  Man's voice, "Are you Simon
          Templar, the man they call the Saint?" 
          "Yes, I am."  "Who am I?"  "Ah, what do I
          get if I come up with the right answer?"

Birds and Bees of East Orange, The (The Bookstore Murder;
Claire Wayne Case)
3/18/51   V. Price
          A man hums "Farmer in the Dell" as he
          walks into a bookstore and is killed.

Blond Who Lost Her Head (Fake Amnesia Killer; Dorothy Moore)
11/13/49  V. Price
          Steps and street sounds.  "Taxi! Taxi!" 
          Car stops.  "4500 Sutter, please."

Bride Who Lost Her Groom, The (The Missing Bridegroom)      
2/11/51   V. Price
          Traffic noise.  Woman yells, "Taxi! 
          Taxi!"  "Personally, lady, the name is
          Louie, but [removed]"  Lady jumps in, "Please
          hurry!"

Button, Button (The Shipboard Mystery; Stolen Paintings; 
Roland P. Archibald Case)     
3/11/51   V. Price
          Doorbell.  The Saint says, "Just a moment
          please."  Opens door.  Oriental voice,
          "Mr. Temprer, Mr. Simon Temprer?"  "And if
          I say yes?"  "Ah, I am a George." 
          "Congratulations."

Cake That Killed, The (Case of the Missing Cake; Purloined
Pastry)   
1/8/50    V. Price
          Shop door opens.  "Evening, Sir, and
          welcome to the Bachelor's Friend."

Carnival Murder, The (The Carnival; Under the Carnival; Mae
Owen Case)               
2/4/51    V. Price
          Carnival sounds.  "Just step a little
          closer if you will my friend, you might be
          the start of a mighty insurgent throng."

Case of the Previewed Crime (Prescription for Murder; Author
of Murder)
7/30/50   V. Price
          "Mr. Templar, Mr. Templar!"  "I'm asleep." 
          "Mr. Templar!"  "Noisy dream."

Case of the Unhappy Homicide (Prove I Killed Carter; Prove I
Did It)
11/6/49 (rerun of 3/3/48)     V. Price
          "Waiter!" "Yes, Monsieur?"  "Waiter, would
          you tell the chef of this unhappy
          restaurant that he'd make a better
          shoemaker?"
-- 
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o

Charles Laughlin                              Box 208
Department of Sociology & Anthropology        Wakefield, Quebec
Carleton University                           CANADA J0X 3G0
Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA K1S 5B6               Ph: 819/459-1121
E-mail: claughli@[removed]              Fax: 819/459-3537
    Homepage: [removed]~[removed]

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o

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

    


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---- 
End of [removed] Digest V96 Issue #267

