------------------------------
The Old-Time Radio Digest!
Volume 2001 : Issue 269
A Part of the [removed]!
ISSN: 1533-9289
Today's Topics:
OTR magazines and other publications [ otrbuff@[removed] ]
The Mind's Eye [ "Ryan Osentowski" <rosentowski@neb. ]
The Station was Probably East of the [ "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@ ]
"Well, nobody's perfect." -- Some Li [ "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@ ]
Thanks, folks [ "jstokes" <jstokes@[removed]; ]
Whatever Happened [removed] [ "Dave DiSisto" <ddisist1@[removed] ]
Broadcasting Cereals ... [ leemunsick@[removed] ]
Fond memories [ andy ryan <anbryan2000@[removed]; ]
Re: Inner Sanctum tapes [ dabac@[removed] ]
Re: What ever happend [removed] [ JDavis3153@[removed] ]
Re: Early Radio Schedule [ Michael Biel <mbiel@[removed]; ]
LAST B/CAST FROM BATTAN: REAL OR REC [ "Owens Pomeroy" <opomeroy@[removed]; ]
Re: Dragnet Correction [ "Michael Hayde" <mmeajv@[removed]; ]
Raymond Edward Johnson [ HERITAGE4@[removed] ]
Re: Raymond Edward Johnson [ GEORGE WAGNER <gwagneroldtimeradio@ ]
THE CLOCK [ "Ian Grieve" <ian@[removed] ]
Damaged OTR tapes [ "Philip Chavin" <philchav@[removed] ]
Someone Had A Question About Janet W [ Trinapreston3@[removed] ]
female character actresses [ Rarotz@[removed] ]
Front Page Drama [ "Tony Baechler" <baechler@[removed]; ]
[removed] Lewis [ "Thomas Durkin" <tdurk@[removed] ]
Fanzines [ James Herman <californiajamesh@yaho ]
Want an MP3? [ Richard Carpenter <sinatra@ragingbu ]
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 19 Aug 2001 19:13:44 -0400
From: otrbuff@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: OTR magazines and other publications
A post in OTR Digest 267 set me thinking about what readers of the forum
might be doing with their old magazines, newsletters and other
periodicals related to the subject, when they decide they no longer want
to keep them around. I'm speaking in particular of publications like
Radio (and TV) Mirror, Radio Guide and others of that vintage era, as
well as the more recent series like Nostalgia Digest, Past Times and OTR
club newsletters. I would also include such ongoing series as
Broadcasting, Variety and OTR rare book collections.
I know from experience that from time to time some individuals truly wish
to part with their collections, aren't looking to regain what they paid
for them in cash or trades and hesitate only because they'd like them to
go somewhere where they will continue to benefit this hobby. May I offer
a suggestion? I feel sure that there are several of us who are
continually researching old programs and personalities in an effort to
provide present and future generations with authentic data through our
writing efforts in books, magazines, newsletters, etc. While we can't
possibly afford what such collections are worth monetarily, we'd be
thrilled to have a portion of them and what a marvelous contribution
readers would be making to ongoing research and this hobby's future.
I, for one, would love to hear directly from anyone contemplating
dispensing of your printed materials with a list of what you would make
available. I would pay the freight and insurance to obtain whatever part
of your collection I acquired and would acknowledge your efforts in print
in one or more future books. I would also send you an autographed copy
of a future book in which a portion of your material appeared.
Should anyone be interested, please contact me directly. Thanks on
behalf of many for whatever consideration you may give this idea.
Jim Cox
otrbuff@[removed]
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 19 Aug 2001 19:13:41 -0400
From: "Ryan Osentowski" <rosentowski@[removed];
To: "old time radio" <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: The Mind's Eye
Hi all:
Does anyone remember a company called, The Mind's Eye? This was an audio
drama company that was in existence in the 70's and 80's. They dramatized
classic literature. They did everything from "Dracula," to "The Hobbit" and
"Great Expectations." I knew of them before I ever got into old-time radio.
I think they may have broadcast over NPR, or perhaps they were syndicated.
If anyone remembers this, can someone tell me how I can find the company
again, or any cassette copies of their work. I have tried internet
searches, but The Mind's Eye is a very popular company name.
Hope someone can help.
Thanks in advance.
ryanO
"Life is an unrelenting comedy. Therein, lies the tragedy of it."
Dean Koontz
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 19 Aug 2001 21:40:28 -0400
From: "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: The Station was Probably East of the Mississippi
Speaking of the WHIZ [candy] BAR, Bhob notes,
In the Forties, "whiz" more often brought Captain Marvel to mind
because of Fawcett's WHIZ COMICS (1940), a title inspired by CAPTAIN
BILLY'S WHIZ BANG (1919) -- which referenced a WWI artillery shell:
More to the topical point, in the comic books, Billy Batson [Captain
Marvel in his un-super aspect] was a boy newscaster for WHIZ, a radio
station.
Stephen A. Kallis, Jr.
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 19 Aug 2001 21:40:54 -0400
From: "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: "Well, nobody's perfect." -- Some Like It Hot
On my story about Here It Now, A. Joseph Ross speculated that my story
about the arrival of LPs in my parents' household was too early, Michael
Biel noted,
A. Joseph Ross questioned Stephen Kallis's story about the 1948 issue
date for the LP issue of the first volume because that was the year LPs
were introduced. <snip> BUT, he is correct that Stephen's story is
mis-dated, but that is because of two other reasons. Both the 45 RPM
speed and the Broadway show "South Pacific" date from 1949. <snip> It
would be impossible for his father to have bought a 3-speed turntable
because they had no reason to exist till 1949.
Well, I _did_ say "as memory serves"; apologies for a less than eidetic
memory. The little Silvertine tabletop could well have been bought a
year later. I do recall that there were a few OTR-type LPs available
(one I had was _The Three Musketeers_) within a year of my getting the
radio-phonograph.
Stephen A. Kallis, Jr.
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 19 Aug 2001 21:41:22 -0400
From: "jstokes" <jstokes@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: Thanks, folks
Thanks to Stephen and Joe Ross for the Kellogg's Pep comments. Even with a
ton of sugar, it would still not taste right. Joe may be right about the
morph to Special K. :)
Remember, Ipana for your teeth, and True-Shay for your hair. And call Sal
Hepatica in case of trouble. :)
- ------------------------------------------------------------
I still have a mad crush on Janet Waldo, especially when I saw her
photo! Wow!
Good Listening!
Jim Stokes
NaturaLite Pictures
jstokes@[removed]
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 19 Aug 2001 21:41:45 -0400
From: "Dave DiSisto" <ddisist1@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: Whatever Happened [removed]
Whatever Happened [removed]
To Deric who inquired about Janet Waldo:
The correct name for the show was "Meet Corliss Archer". I have a copy of
"The Beauty Contest" episode from April 6, 1947.
Dave DiSisto
E-Mail: ddisist1@[removed]
Web Site: [removed].
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 19 Aug 2001 21:42:29 -0400
From: leemunsick@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Broadcasting Cereals ...
... no, I don't mean listening to Rice Krispies!
The reference to Pep, Special K or whatever, brings to mind a tale told me
by a Kellogg's marketing official about Arthur Godfrey and his
salesmanship, one of many which will be featured in my upcoming book.
Without looking at my notes, still packed away after my move from NJ to VA
(you may call me Cunnel Munsick Suh, now), I think the product I refer to
now was Kellogg's Product 19. Let's say so, anyway.
Mr. Godfrey had been sponsored by Kellogg's for some time, rotating
products. When they decided to introduce Product 19, they felt the best
way was to start first with the morning Godfrey programs with his huge
homemaker audience.
It should be understood that when a new product is introduced, the maker
first has to be certain the store shelves are well packed with it just
before I-Day, with sufficient stock in nearby warehouses so the supply
doesn't run out before consumers get used to the product and make it a
regular item on their shopping lists. So the Kellogg Co. felt they had
enough of their new cereal product to stand up to heavy demand for six
months to a year, based on previous similar product introductions.
Mr. Godfrey hit the product hard on I-Day and thereafter. It was GONE from
the store shelves within a couple of days! This scenario was repeated over
and over with numerous Godfrey products. But even their warehouses were
stripped clean within a matter of a couple of months. Empty! A huge
problem for Kellogg, but then it's a nice problem in a way, certainly for
Arthur Godfrey!
On another product--Chesterfield cigarettes--did the reader know that the
slogan and the whole idea of "Buy 'em by the Carton" came not from Liggett
& Myers, or even their agency? It came from a suggestion by Arthur
Godfrey, who introduced the slogan and pounded it for the rest of their
relationship.
I'm told by an L&M marketing exec. that during the time period that they
sponsored Mr. Godfrey on CBS (before HE fired THEM, because of his lung
cancer), Chesterfields also were represented by Perry Como (on NBC) and
Bing Crosby (ABC). which three lent themselves to the Chesterfield ABC
campaign ("Always Buy Chesterfields" for Arthur Godfrey, Bing Crosby and
Perry Como. The cigarette maker at the same time also sponsored Bob Hope,
Jo Stafford and Dragnet (you may have heard of some of these).
The President of Liggett & Myers (now the foreign-owned Liggett Group)
didn't like Godfrey. But he loved the results of presenting his
programs: Arthur Godfrey sold more Chesterfields than all of the others
above combined! Now that's salesmanship! Much more in my promised tome!
Blessings on you all. Keep on listenin'! Lee Munsick
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 19 Aug 2001 21:42:27 -0400
From: andy ryan <anbryan2000@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Fond memories
I have a fair collection of otr, but, as I read John
Dunning's wonderful reference book, I realize that I
have no copies of some of those shows that I loved
during my childhood and adolesence.
I'd appreciate help from anyone as to where I could
buy some of the following shows:
NO SCHOOL TODAY( Big John's Saturday morning show)
MY TRUE STORY( also Saturday morning)
JACK SMITH SHOW
TOM MIX
BOBBY BENSON AND THE B-BAR-B RIDERS
and I'd love to get my hands on recordings of the
STAMPS-OZARK QUARTET from the 40s and 50s.
Please write me off list.
Thanks,
andy ryan
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:09:33 -0400
From: dabac@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: Inner Sanctum tapes
Jim Cox replied to my question about the availability of tape sets of
this series by saying that he thought there must be and that he owned
many of the 137 or so of the episodes known to be in circulation. While
I thank him for the reply, he apparently misconstrued the meaning of my
question and I apologise for not wording it clearer. I am of course
aware that individual cassettes of the program have been available for
some time - by "tape sets" what I was referring to were the vinyl album
types (usually of six cassettes), that you see of popular shows and
commonly offered by the likes of Radio Spirits. --D. Bacca
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:09:28 -0400
From: JDavis3153@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: What ever happend [removed]
I found the following information on [removed] for Deric who was
wondering whatever happened to Janet Waldo.
"Janet Waldo, who played "Katy, the Maid" in the 50th Anniversary Reunion
Performance of "Lucy's First Sitcom," first appeared with Lucille Ball in one
of the last episodes of Lucy's radio series, My Favorite Husband.
That part led to a guest spot on I Love Lucy that Lucy fans will never forget
- as "Peggy Dawson," the lovesick bobby-soxer with a crush on Ricky Ricardo,
in "Young Fans" (Episode #20) .
Ms. Waldo began her long career in radio, where she won stardom as the
irrepressible teenager, "Corliss Archer" in her popular comedy series Meet
Corliss Archer, and as the teenager "Emmy Lou" in Ozzie and Harriet (both on
radio and TV). She has extensive credits in animation, television, film and
commercials, playing everything from the flighty, futuristic teenager, "Judy
Jetson", of America's first family in space, The Jetsons, to Fred
Flintstone's battle-ax mother-in-law on The Flintstones. Ms. Waldo is also
the voice of both the slinky, svelte "Morticia" and the cackling "Granny" on
The Addams Family, "Josie" of Josie and the Pussycats, the perpetually
imperiled "Penelope Pitstop," and the 80-year-old motorbike freak "Granny
Sweet." Feature animated films include The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones, Once
Upon a Forest, Alice in Wonderland, Jack and the Beanstalk, Beauty and the
Beast, The Trouble with Miss Switch, Heidi's Song, The Man Called Flintstone,
and Fantastic Planet. Ms. Waldo has also played a wide variety of stage roles
as a member of Theatre 40, a distinguished group of professional actors, and
is currently a member of California Artists Radio Theatre (CART)."
A more extenisive filmography is available at
[removed], Janet
Enjoy,
Jeff Davis
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:09:31 -0400
From: Michael Biel <mbiel@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: Early Radio Schedule
From: "David H. Buswell" <dbuswell@[removed];
I was born on June 25, 1934. Recently I came upon an "outstanding
radio programs" schedule for that date and year ...
So, what program would your mother have been listening to when you were
born? :-) I do know, for example, that my parents attended a Jan
Peerce concert at Lewissohn Stadium the night before I was born!
Michael Biel mbiel@[removed]
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:18:47 -0400
From: "Owens Pomeroy" <opomeroy@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: LAST B/CAST FROM BATTAN: REAL OR RECREATION?
THe postings about the Ed Murrow I Can Hear It Now Album, reminds me of the
Longines Symphonette Album put out in the 60'a=s "Jack Benny's Golden
Memories Of Radio". One cut on it is about b/casts during WW II, and
especially the (supposed) final [removed] from Bataan as the Japanese are
invading the Island. Now my question is this: Was it a recreated incident
or the actual message tapping out on the telegraph key> I remember reading
in a trade paper, that Longines found the actual operator who sent the
message to recreate it for the Album.
True or not? Does any one know. Elizabeth, can you help?
Owens Pomeroy
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:18:51 -0400
From: "Michael Hayde" <mmeajv@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: Dragnet Correction
Ryan Osentowski wrote:
I must point out that it was not Vic Perrin who played the grieving
father in the later versions of this story. It was an actor named,
Whitfield Conner. Perrin played Chief Thad Brown in that version.
Thank you, Ryan. Jeez, I wish I'd found this list about [removed] years ago.
This is why I didn't mention the actor's name in my book when discussing
that broadcast. I went out on a limb here because I *thought* it was
Perrin, but I figured if I was wrong someone would set me straight. Though
not identical, their voices have a similar quality (at least, to my ears,
during 'quiet monologue' scenes).
I have a video of TV "Dragnet" #2, "The Big Actor", where Whit Connor played
the bit player/thieving addict (with another very effective crying scene).
Perrin was in that show, too, as the movie director.
I'm glad I have somewhere to turn besides Dunning's and Maltin's books,
should my next project be OTR-related.
Michael
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:18:49 -0400
From: HERITAGE4@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Raymond Edward Johnson
I had the pleasure of haveing Mr. Jophnson on HERITAGE RADIO THEATRE here in
Boston in the 1980's when we did a daily show on AM radio. I am trying to
l;ocate that tape and will play it on one of our upcoming shows through Jerry
Haendiges.
Our first of the new series is at a test site:
[removed]
Jerry is readying our OLDE TYME RADIO page for use once again
very soon at: [removed]
I think Mr. Johnson did one or two Poe tales "live" on the air with us
back then over the telephone. His skill was so great, that the stories were
still filled with the feel of fear and horror. He was a master! Thank
goodness his work has been archived on recordings. He was a gentle and
wonderful man.
Tom Heathwood Heritage Radio Theatre/Classics - Boston
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:18:53 -0400
From: GEORGE WAGNER <gwagneroldtimeradio@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: Raymond Edward Johnson
I never met Raymond Edward Johnson, although I
surely wanted to,
My best friend and support person (we are each
others' support people) has also had Multiple
Sclerosis for many years (she is currently
hospitalized with it again), and because of this - as
well as the fact that she remembers the earlier years
of INNER SANCTUM - she has long been interested in the
condition of Mr. Johnson's health, and I've keep her
informed. (She is 21 years Johnson's junior.)
REJ, sorry I never met you in this life, but I
believe to the bottom of my heart that I will yet be
permitted to do so in the hereafter.
George Wagner
GWAGNEROLDTIMERADIO@[removed]
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:18:57 -0400
From: "Ian Grieve" <ian@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: THE CLOCK
Dan really started something when he asked his question about THE CLOCK. I
decided to do some research on the program.
OK, so this is the situation so far. The shows that are running around on
mp3 and that are listed on sites like Jerry's are the Australian series.
Jerry has taken the time and trouble to list actors etc and they are the
Australian actors. So the series that Jerry has listed is the Australian
series not British. I have never seen or heard of a British version but
that doesn't mean there isn't one.
I am not sure when the change over occurred to the addition of American
episodes onto the end of the Australian episodes. The listing from
[removed] says that there were 52 episodes in the Australian
series. At the end of each episodes it does say quite clearly that they are
from Grace Gibson Productions which was/is an Australian publication house.
I myself have episodes that go higher than that, up to 68 and it is still
Grace Gibson, so the change over to American episodes would be at the
episode 70 mark that Jerry lists. Ok, we are probably all agreed so far,
now the fun starts.
My documentation from the Australian Achives states quite clearly 'adapted
from American scripts broadcast nationally by the American Broadcasting
Company.' OK, there are no dates for broadcast and there are no real logs
for any Australian series that I am aware of, though again I am happy to be
corrected, so long as someone sends me the logs :)
But, Whilst Grace Gibson did come to Australia in 1934 to a partnership in
ARTRANSA, she did not start GRACE GIBSON PRODUCTIONS until 1944. So for THE
CLOCK log to be dated 1936 onward, either the dates are wrong or they really
refer to the original series done by ABC where Grace Gibson's scripts
originated from.
A knowledgeable friend (Defender8) who has an ET from the ABC series ( I
think ep 54) put me straight on this. So there must be an earlier American
series that the Australian ones were based on and I would say that the dates
that Jerry has, refers to that series not the Australian series and actors
that he describes.
Now this post is not meant as criticism of Jerry H or his site at all. We
all know that Jerry's site is the best resource for otr that is available
and I personally use it almost every day and would be totally lost without
it. This is all Dan's fault for asking the question in the first place and
Defender8's fault for knowing more than I about my own country's otr, but I
AM learning.
So folks, where are the American versions? I am sure THE CLOCK fans, of
which I am one, would love to listen to the episodes side by side and
compare. Defender8 tells me the American ones are better, but I think he is
biased. In true American style, or at least from an Australian's point of
view, Defender8 has pointed out that the American versions are bigger, 29
minutes as against the Australian 26 minutes, so I want to listen to those
differences even more than before.
Elizabeth, this research stuff can be quite addictive, but I have a real
job.
So knowledgeable people out there, can you please show more light on THE
CLOCK.
Ian Grieve
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:18:59 -0400
From: "Philip Chavin" <philchav@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Damaged OTR tapes
Water-damaged tapes were discussed recently on the Digest.
I have damaged tapes but water isn't the cause. Fourteen years ago I
bought several new Memorex MRX I normal bias 90-minute audiocassette tapes
on which I recorded old-time radio programs from LPs (which I no longer
have). Playback sound on these tapes was fine through the years. Until the
other day. I started listening to one of these tapes and the sound was
terribly garbled (the only description I can think of right now)! I then
started playing another Memorex tape from that batch and got the same
sickening result! I looked at the length of tape that had been played back:
Ět was "wrinkled"! The rest of the tape looked normal ("unwrinkled"). I
then played back Sony tapes and the sound was normal -- so the cause of the
damage wasn't my tape recorder.
The only cause of the problem I (a non-technical person) can think of is:
that batch of Memorex tapes must have been of poor quality and must have
deteriorated with age and is now brittle.
§ Is the played-back section of tape damaged beyond salvage?
§ Can the remaining, yet-to-be-played-back section of old-time radio on
these Memorex cassettes somehow be salvaged?
I'd be very grateful for info and advice. Thanks.
-- Phil Chavin philchav@[removed]
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:21:37 -0400
From: Trinapreston3@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Someone Had A Question About Janet Waldo?
Someone asked about Janet Waldo. Mrs. Waldo is still living in fact she is
still doing cartoon voices, and I believe she participate in some of the OTR
Conventions. Janet waldo did play the lovable, teenager in "Meet Corliss
Archer". I believe if you liked her in the role of Emmylu, you're going to
like as Corliss Archer. Janet Waldo also appeared in other radio programs to
here is some I believed she appeared in. Screen Director's Playhouse "The
Exile", and "The best years of our lives" under Screen Director's Playhouse.
Family Theater "Herbert has Ideas", California Artist Radio Theater, CBS
Mystery Theater "the Bride that Wasn't There, Sears Radio Theatre "Oh'
Brother", "Bruja", "The Lone Voyager", Mayor of the Town "Dick Miller's
Submarine Accident", Favorite Story "The Importance of being Ernest",
"Lodging for a Night", "Wuthering Heights", "Mystery of Room 323" and There
is another radio program Janet Waldo did in the late 1940's, where she played
a newlywed college student, but I can't recall the name but is for sale at
Jerry Haediges web site at [removed]. Janet Waldo has a fan club
where you can request to have an autograph picture, that address is: Janet
Waldo Fan Club 15725 Royal Oak Road Encino, CA 91436. I am still waiting
for that request, but I hope this information is helpful for you.
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:22:08 -0400
From: Rarotz@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: female character actresses
Vigor 16 wrote:
I'd like to list 5 of my favorite female character
actresses. What are yours?
1. Janet Waldo
2. Bea Benadaret
3. Marion Jordon
4. Barbara Luddy
5. Gracie Allen
Thanks, Deric vigor16@[removed]
Well, we have a definition problem at the start. I wouldn't call Marian
Jordan or Gracie Allen *character* actresses -- they were well-known stars.
When I think of character actresses, I think of solid performers, second
bananas and so forth, not so well known.
Just off the top of my head, I think my list would be something like
1. Virginia Gregg
2. Lurene Tuttle
3. Verna Felton [Dennis Day's mother, Red Skelton etc. -- long before I Love
Lucy]
4. Cathy Lewis
5. Mercedes McCambridge
although I would at least agree that Bea Benaderet and Barbara Luddy were
quite good too. Well, have we stirred up anything?
Rhiman Rotz
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:23:25 -0400
From: "Tony Baechler" <baechler@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: Front Page Drama
Hello. Can anyone provide any information about the above show in the
subject? I was lookng at Jerry Haendiges' catalog and saw that he has a
bunch of them, ranging from 1933-42 and they were 15 min. shows. What were
they about? How would you rate the quality of the production? Are there
any available online so I can get an idea what they sound like? Thanks in
advance to anyone who can provide answers.
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:23:22 -0400
From: "Thomas Durkin" <tdurk@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: [removed] Lewis
Sometime during the World War II years, C. S. Lewis did a series of radio
broadcasts in Britain to discuss various faith-related topics. Does anyone
know if there are any existing tapes of these shows?
Thanks, Tom D.
tdurk@[removed]
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:23:20 -0400
From: James Herman <californiajamesh@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Fanzines
Hello,
I saw your post. I am interested in radio fanzines
especially I Love A Mystery fanzines. I have copies
but not the actual fanzine.
Let me know what you have, thanks.
James Herman
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 20 Aug 2001 14:37:39 -0400
From: Richard Carpenter <sinatra@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Want an MP3?
I have an extra copy of an MP3-encoded CD-R (playable on computers and Mp3
players such as the Rio Volt) featuring about 70 Great Gildersleeve shows, 20
Richard Diamonds, and 15 Straight Shooters. I've only had the chance to
listen to a bit of it, so I can't vouch for the overall quality, but you
can't beat the price: I'll mail it free to the first person who e-mails me.
--------------------------------
End of [removed] Digest V2001 Issue #269
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