Subject: [removed] Digest V2009 #245
From: [removed]@[removed]
Date: 12/22/2009 11:08 PM
To: [removed]@[removed]
Reply-to:
[removed]@[removed]

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


                            The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                              Volume 2009 : Issue 245
                         A Part of the [removed]!
                             [removed]
                                 ISSN: 1533-9289


                                 Today's Topics:

  Question regarding re-broadcasting O  [ Andy Blatt <asajb2000@[removed]; ]
  This week in radio history 20-26 Dec  [ Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed] ]
  Cinammon Bear                         [ "Bob Roach" <rroach4@[removed] ]
  Gildersleeve comic ...                [ "Bill Wilson" <[removed]@jacobsme ]
  Squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scra  [ wich2@[removed] ]
  12-20 births/deaths                   [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
  What's On The Air? Magazine           [ "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@hotm ]
  Re: Lone Ranger and William Tell      [ LBiel <[removed]@[removed]; ]
  12-21 births/deaths                   [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
  Funny Christmas show                  [ Tony Baechler <tony@[removed]; ]

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:05:50 -0500
From: Andy Blatt <asajb2000@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Question regarding re-broadcasting OTR

I have been discussing with a radio station the possibility of  hosting a
program featuring re-broadcasts of old-time radio and the question has been
raised about what to do with the sponsor's commercials.  The answer is
basically, if the product no longer exists, there's no problem but what about
cigarette ads, whether the product is still being manufactured or not?  I
would like to air the programs with the commercials because that way they are
historically more accurate and this is the way I prefer to listen to them.
Is there a difference when you consider a public/NPR station that accepts
federal/taxpayer funds versus a station that is totally non-commercial and
accepts only money directly from the public?  WBAI in NYC airs everything
with the commercials intact and includes a disclaimer that precedes the
programs sponsored by cigarette companies.
Thanks in advance.
Andy Blatt

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:05:55 -0500
From: Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed];
To: otr-digest <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  This week in radio history 20-26 December

 From Those Were The Days

12/22

1920   WEAF, in New York City, aired the first broadcast of a prize
fight from ringside. The fight was broadcast from Madison Square Garden
where Joe Lynch defeated Peter Herman to retain the bantamweight title.
Bantamweights top the scales at 118 pounds. Just think, either of those
boxers could have been mistaken for the microphone stand.

1922   WEAF once again proved to be the pillar of radio promotion. This
time they broadcast radio's first double wedding ceremony. 4,000
spectators watched as the two couples exchanged vows at Grand Central
Palace. The broadcast was made in conjunction with the American Radio
Exposition. The couples each got $100; a hefty sum in 1922 ($1227 in
2007 dollars).

 From Today in history, the NY Times

12/23

In 1928, the National Broadcasting Company set up a permanent, coast to
coast network.

 From Today's Almanac --

In 1947, the transistor was invented, leading to a revolution in
communications and electronics.

 From Those Were The Days

12/24

1906   Professor Reginald A. Fessenden sent his first radio broadcast
from Brant Rock, MA. The program included a little verse, some violin
music and a speech.  (This is a disputed event according to some sources
-ed).

1928   The first broadcast of The Voice of Firestone was heard. The
program aired each Monday evening at 8. The Voice of Firestone became a
hallmark in radio broadcasting. It kept its same night, time (in 1931
the start time changed to 8:30) and sponsor for its entire run.
Beginning on September 5, 1949, the program of classical and
semi-classical music was also seen on television.

1944   The Andrews Sisters starred in the debut of The Andrews Sisters'
Eight to the Bar Ranch on ABC. Patty, Maxene and LaVerne ran a fictional
dude ranch. George 'Gabby' Hayes was a regular guest along with Vic
Schoen's orchestra. The ranch stayed in operation until 1946.

 From Those Were The Days

12/25

1931   Lawrence Tibbett was the featured vocalist as radio came to the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. The first opera was Hansel
und Gretel, heard on the NBC network of stations. In between acts of the
opera, moderator Olin Downes would conduct an opera quiz, asking
celebrity guests opera related questions. The program's host and
announcer was Milton Cross. He worked out of the Met's Box 44.

1937   Arturo Toscanini conducted the first broadcast of Symphony of the
Air over NBC.

1939   The Charles Dickens classic, A Christmas Carol, was read by
Lionel Barrymore on The Campbell Playhouse on CBS.  The reading of the
tale was an annual radio event for years.

1942   The longest, sponsored program in the history of broadcasting was
heard on NBC Blue network. The daylong Victory Parade's Christmas Party
of Spotlight Bands was heard over 142 radio stations. The marathon
broadcast was sponsored by Coca Cola.

12/26

1953   Big Sister was heard for the last time on CBS. The show had been
on the air for 17 years. Big Sister was the ongoing story of Sue Evans
Miller and her relationship with her big sister, Ruth Evans. Actresses
who played big sister Ruth over the years: Alice Frost, Nancy Marshall,
Marjorie Anderson, Mercedes McCambridge. Little Sister Sue was played by
Haila Stoddard, Dorothy McGuire, Peggy Conklin and Fran Carlon.

1954   One of radio's most popular programs, The Shadow, lurked around
the airwaves for the last time. Vigilante crime fighter Lamont Cranston
battled greed and corruption since 1930. "Who knows what evil lurks in
the hearts of men? The Shadow [removed]"

Joe

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:06:00 -0500
From: "Bob Roach" <rroach4@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Cinammon Bear
X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain

   This is the first post I've made, though a member for a couple of years.
Isn't C. B. been about worked to death by now ??  AARGH !!

Bob R. in Dublin OH

  *** This message was altered by the server, and may not appear ***
  ***                  as the sender intended.                   ***

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:06:05 -0500
From: "Bill Wilson" <[removed]@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Gildersleeve comic ...

Steve's Gildersleeve comic appears to be an adaptation of one of John
Whedon's Gildersleeve scripts ... I think I even remember this dialogue
during an actual visit of the Jordans ... er ... McGees ... to Springfield ...

To the poster ... thanks so much for posting ... what fun!

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:06:45 -0500
From: wich2@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping,

 From: "Jim Hilliker"  jimhilliker@[removed]<

(Dear Jim- A venue fell through for a me to  do another full-out production
this year; but having just premiered my film "A  CHRISTMAS CAROL - in Eight
Minutes" last night here in  NYC, I'm in the  right mood for your question!)

How did Lionel Barrymore get started  doing the annual broadcasts playing
Scrooge in A Christmas Carol on  radio

I would venture to say that Campbell's Soups approached his  agent, as he
was a famous character actor who seemed a good fit for the  role?

and how many years did he perform that role on  radio?

With thanks to all the folks from whom I've gathered this  info, here's a
rough sketch of that long story (additions/corrections always  welcome):

LIONEL BARRYMORE as "Scrooge":

1934 (CBS)
The first  broadcast to feature Lionel Barrymore as Scrooge was aired on
Christmas Day  afternoon, as a segment of a special three-hour holiday variety
special  sponsored by the Nash Motor Company. Most likely an hour-long
CAROL.

1935, 1936, 1937 (CBS)
Presented condensed as a segment of the  "Hollywood Hotel" variety program,
under Campbell's Soup sponsorship. Lionel  Barrymore's wife died near
broadcast time in '36; his brother John took his  place. '37's was A 60m. TOM
SAWYER, then a 45m. CAROL. No recordings exist of  any of these performances
(?)

1938,1939 (CBS)
The Mercury Theater, in  60m. "Campbell Playhouse" presentations. Barrymore
was ill (or was unwilling to  steal thunder from Reginald Owen's
performance iin the current MGM film that had  been designed for [removed]) to
broadcast
in 1938; Orson Welles played Scrooge  (12-23). So the 12-24-39 Campbell
Playhouse was one of only two full-hour  broadcasts of the story to feature
Lionel Barrymore (?)

12-24-42   Mayor of the Town (CBS) w/Agnes Moorehead (30m.)

12-25-42 TREASURY STAR  PARADE (Synd.)  "A MODERN SCROOGE" w/ Fredric March
(15m.)

12-23-44  Mayor of the Town (CBS) w/Agnes Moorehead (30m.)

The Dec. 25, 1944, issue  of Life magazine has a seven-page photo spread
featuring Barrymore in scenes  from the story staged at MGM, with this text:
"On Christmas Eve 1934, Lionel  Barrymore and the Columbia Broadcasting
System first dramatized Dickens'  'Christmas Carol' on the air and have
continued
to broadcast the story every  Christmas season since, with two exceptions,
in 1936 and 1938. (In 1936, Lionel  Barrymore's wife died and his late
brother John took his place.) Millions of  Americans who have forsaken the old
custom of reading the Carol aloud to the  children on Christmas Eve, would
hardly consider Christmas to be Christmas  without hearing Barrymore harrumph
and growl his way through the role of old  Scrooge. This year he will do it
again, on Saturday Dec. 23, from 7 to 7:30 [removed]  [removed], on his regular
'Mayor of the Town' program time."

1947
Decca (?) / MGM (?) 78's Records / w/Richard Hale, narr.; Henry  Daniell,
"Marley" (?); dr.,Dailey Paskman; Mus., Sammy Timberg; David Rose Orch.  (?)
(24m.)

12-25-49

12-20-53 HALLMARK HALL OF FAME (?)  (30m.)

12-19-54 HALLMARK HALL OF FAME (CBS) w/Lynn Bari  (30m.)

That's about it for Lionel; if you'd like to hear my  syndicated
Quicksilver Radio Theater production of the CAROL, or our BLUE  CARBUNCLE,
drop me an
email off-list.

God bless us, everyone,
-Craig  Wichman

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:07:48 -0500
From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  12-20 births/deaths

December 20th births

12-20-1889 - Ernest LaPrade - Memphis, TN - d. 4-20-1969
conductor: "Collier's Hour"; "Orchestra of the Nation"
12-20-1897 - Felix Holt - Calloway County, KY - d. 6-2-1954
writer: "Challenge of the Yukon"; "Cimarron Tavern"; "The One Ranger"
12-20-1898 - Irene Dunne - Louisville, KY - d. 9-4-1990
actor: Susan Armstrong "Bright Star"; "Family Theatre"; "Hallmark Hall
of Fame"
12-20-1900 - Ted Fio Rito - Newark, NJ - d. 7-22-1971
bandleader: "Presenting Al Jolson"; "Wonder Show"; "Jack Haley Show"
12-20-1902 - Max Lerner - Ivenitz, Minsk, Russia - d. 6-5-1992
editorial director, commentator: "PM"
12-20-1905 - Albert Dekker - Brooklyn, NY - d. 5-5-1968
actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
12-20-1906 - Marion Talley - Nevada, MO - d. 1-3-1983
singer: "Ry-Krisp Presents Marion Talley"
12-20-1907 - Al Rinker - Tekoa, WA - d. 6-11-1982
singer (member of The Rhythm Boys) "Paul Whiteman Presents"
12-20-1912 - Ken Lane - Brooklyn, NY - d. 11-22-1996
singer: (Ken Lane Singers) "Frank Sinatra Show"; "Carnation Contented
Hour"
12-20-1914 - Patti Pickens - Macon, GA - d. 11-16-1995
singer: (Pickens Sisters) "The Pickens Sisters"; "The Magic Key"
12-20-1918 - Audrey Totter - Joliet, IL
actor: Millie Bronson "Meet Millie"; Bonnie "Bright Horizon"
12-20-1919 - Everett Greenbaum - Buffalo, NY - d. 7-11-1999
writer: "Greenbaum's Gallery"
12-20-1920 - Dennis Morgan - Prentice, WI - d. 9-7-1994
actor, singer: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "[removed] Steel Hour"; "Screen Guild
Theatre"
12-20-1923 - Charita Bauer - Newark, NJ - d. 2-28-1985
actor: Mary Aldrich, "Aldrich Family"; Bert Bauer, "The Guiding Light"
12-20-1928 - Donald Adams - Bristol, England - d. 4-8-1996
opera singer: BBC Repertory Company
12-20-1931 - Mala Powers - San Francisco, CA - d. 6-11-2007
actor: "Stars Over Hollywood"
12-20-1952 - Jenny Agutter - Tounton, Somerset, England
actor: Alex Price "An American Werewolf in London"

December 20th deaths

01-28-1887 - Artur Rubinstein - Lodz, Poland, Russian Empire - d.
12-20-1982
pianist: "Information Please"
02-27-1902 - John Steinbeck - Salinas, CA - d. 12-20-1968
novelist: "Radio Hall of Fame"; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Screen
Director's Playhouse"
03-03-1906 - Kenny Sargent - Centralia, IL - d. 12-20-1969
vocalist/saxophonist: "The Camel Caravan"
03-12-1919 - Frank Campanella - NYC - d. 12-20-2006
actor: "21st Precinct"; "Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar"
04-02-1864 - Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly - d. 12-20-1938
etymologist: Education talks on words; coach for CBS announcers
05-09-1914 - Hank Snow - Liverpool, Novia Scotia, Canada - d. 12-20-1999
country singer: "Grand Ole Opry"
05-11-1912 - Foster Brooks - Louisville, KY - d. 12-20-2001
disc jockey: "Foster Brooks Show"; "Melody, Inc."; "Million Dollar
Ballroom"
05-14-1936 - Bobby Darin - NYC - d. 12-20-1973
singer: "The Bobby Darin Show"; "Cancer Crusade"; "Vocies of Vista"
06-12-1914 - William Lundigan - Syracuse, NY - d. 12-20-1975
actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"; announcer in early radio
07-11-1897 - Johnny Marvin - Butler, Oklahoma Territory - d. 12-20-1944
country singer: Had his own show on NBC
07-11-1909 - Irene Hervey - Venice, CA - d. 12-20-1998
actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
07-21-1863 - C. Aubrey Smith - London, England - d. 12-20-1948
actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
08-15-1901 - Ned Washington - Scranton, PA - d. 12-20-1976
songwriter: "Dick Aurandt Show"
08-21-1895 - Benny Davis - NYC - d. 12-20-1979
lyricist: "Benny Davis Stardust"
09-09-1900 - James Hilton - Leigh, Lancashire, England - d. 12-20-1954
host: "Hallmark Hall of Fame/Hallmark Playhouse"; "Ceiling Unlimited"
10-24-1904 - Moss Hart - The Bronx, NY - d. 12-20-1961
panelist: "Who Said That?"
11-09-1934 - Carl Sagan - NYC - d. 12-20-1996
scientist: "Space Story"; "Is Anybody There?"
xx-xx-1915 - Frederick Cole - Hingham, MA - d. 12-20-1964
announcer: "Double or Nothing"; "Ethel and Albert"

Ron

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:07:53 -0500
From: "Martin Grams, Jr." <mmargrajr@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  What's On The Air? Magazine

I have a copy of a magazine article taken from WHAT'S ON THE AIR, an early
thirties periodical. I went to College Park where numerous issues are in the
holdings, but the collection was missing issues and sadly, I could not find
the article. What I want to do is cite the issue date (narrowed down to 1932
or 1933), which is why I'm seeking this out. Does anyone here have a complete
set of WHAT'S ON THE AIR or access to the magazines? Please contact me
off-list.
Martin
mmargrajr@[removed]

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:07:58 -0500
From: LBiel <[removed]@[removed];
To: old time radio <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Re: Lone Ranger and William Tell

Irene mentioned the Lone Ranger programs with the extended William Tell
Overture in the opening and before the closing credits, but added that she
"can't remember if anything went on in the middle."  The syndication masters
were recorded by RCA Victor at NBC Chicago, and I had access to a whole bunch
of safety lacquers from around 1950 at Northwestern.  The middle of the
program was the disc turnover, and this middle section for the local
commercial was always the same.  The music came up, Fred Foy announced they
are taking a pause, and the music faded slowly.  While the commercial was
being read, the engineer would turn the disc over.  The next side began with
the music fading up and Fred saying "Now to continue."  The music always
faded out and in at the same places in the music -- they knew what they were
doing in those days.

On the other hand, the re-creations I've witnessed at conventions never seem
to be able to figure out how to properly cue the Lone Ranger opening and
closing music -- they just slap in the music and cue the announcer.  Listen
to the original programs, the use of the music is never random.  The
beginning of the music is only heard at the open of the program.  There are
specific "in-cues" at all other uses, and those seem never to be hit
correctly in modern productions.

Michael Biel  mbiel@[removed]

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:08:03 -0500
From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  12-21 births/deaths

December 21st births

12-21-1872 - Albert Payson Terhune - Newark, NJ - d. 2-18-1942
dog expert: "Dog Dramas"
12-21-1902 - Bob Strong - Kansas City, MO - d. 3-xx-1976
orchestra leader: "Avalon Time"; "Uncle Walter's Doghouse"
12-21-1908 - Sylvester L. "Pat" Weaver - Los Angeles, CA - d. 3-15-2002
producer: "Fred Allen Show"
12-21-1910 - Mary Orr - Brooklyn, NY - d. 9-22-2006
author: "Radio City Playhouse"; "Theatre Guild On the Air"
12-21-1911 - Grant Richards - Raleigh, NC - d. 7-4-1963
actor: Charles Dobbs "This Is Nora Drake"; Hal Thomas "Against the
Storm"
12-21-1913 - Louise King - Salt Lake City, UT - d. 8-14-1997
singer (The King Sisters) "Horace Heidt and His Brigadiers"; "Al
Pearce and His Gang"
12-21-1915 - Werner Von Trapp - Zell am See, Austria - d. 10-11-2007
singer: (Trapp Family Singers) "Christmas Seal Sale"
12-21-1916 - St. John Terrell - Chicago, IL - d. 10-9-1998
actor: Jack Armstrong "Jack Armstrong, the All-American boy"
12-21-1917 - Rolly Bester - NYC - d. 1-12-1984
actor: "Tales of Tomorrow"
12-21-1922 - Paul Winchell - NYC - d. 6-24-2005
ventriloquist: "Paul Winchell-Jerry Mahoney Show"
12-21-1928 - Bryce Bond - Plainfield, NJ
actor: "CBS Radio Mystery Theatre"
12-21-1928 - Ed Nelson - New Orleans, LA
actor: "Hollywood Theatre"
12-21-1928 - Ross Barbour - Columbus, IN
singer: (The Four Freshman) "Four Freshman"; "Here's to Veterans"
12-21-1936 - Peter Tinniswood - Manchester, England - d. 1-9-2003
comedy writer: "Tales from the Long Room"
12-21-1946 - Carl Wilson - Hawthorne, CA - d. 2-7-1998
singer: (Beach Boys) "Here's to Veterans"

December 21st deaths

02-10-1902 - Stella Adler - NYC - d. 12-21-1992
acting teacher: "Fleischmann's Yeast Hour"
02-14-1902 - Stu Erwin - Squaw Valley, CA - d. 12-21-1967
comedian: Fairchild Finnegan "Phone Again Finnegan"
03-06-1905 - Adelaide Hawley - d. 12-21-1998
consultant on women's issues: "Adelaide Hawley Show"
03-21-1903 - Mark Hellinger - NYC - d. 12-21-1947
broadway, hollywood producer: "Jack Benny Program"; "Post Toasties Time"
03-25-1908 - Philip Reed - NYC - d. 12-21-1996
actor: Ross Barrington "Society Girl"; Brian Wells "David Harum"
03-27-1904 - Hal Kemp - Marion, AL - d. 12-21-1940
bandleader: "Phil Baker Show"; "Lady Esther Serenade"; "Gulf Gas
Program"
07-02-1916 - Barry Gray - Red Lion, NJ - d. 12-21-1996
talk show host: "Barry Gray on Broadway"; "Scout About Town"
07-20-1883 - Mary Cecil - Louisville, KY - d. 12-21-1940
actor: Miranda Chandler "The Life and Love of Dr. Susan"
09-11-1936 - Roger Barkley - Minnesota - d. 12-21-1997
actor: "Empire of the Air"
09-24-1896 - F. Scott Fitzgerald - St. Paul, MN - d. 12-21-1940
writer: several of his works adapted for radio
09-27-1934 - Dick Schaap - NYC - d. 12-21-2001
sportscaster: "Sports Answer Man: "Sports Week"
10-26-1876 - [removed] Warner - London, England - d. 12-21-1958
actor: "Hollywood Hotel"; "Lux Radio Theatre"
11-04-1906 - Sterling North - Edgerton, WI - d. 12-21-1974
writer, host, critic: "Of Men and Books"
12-02-1910 - Robert Paige - Indianapolis, IN - d. 12-21-1987
actor: "Harold Lloyd Comedy Theatre"; "Screen Guild Theatre"; "Lux
Radio Theatre"
12-07-1910 - Rod Cameron - Calgary, Alberta, Canada - d. 12-21-1983
actor: "Screen Guild Theatre"
12-12-1898 - Noreen Gammill - Missouri - d. 12-21-1988
actor: Sister Dinwiddie "Bill Goodwin Show"; Cathy "Opie Cates Show"
12-13-1890 - Marc Connelly - McKeesport, PA - d. 12-21-1980
writer: "Free Company"; "Security Workshop"; "Lux Radio Theatre"
12-17-1927 - Richard Long - Chicago, IL - d. 12-21-1974
actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Proudly We Hail"
12-31-1904 - Nathan Milstein - Odessa, Russia - d. 12-21-1992
violinist: "NBC Symphony Orchestra"; "Concert Hall"

Ron

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

Date: Wed, 23 Dec 2009 01:08:10 -0500
From: Tony Baechler <tony@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Funny Christmas show

Hi all,

I would guess that one of the best and funniest Christmas shows will be a
surprise to many of you.  Those Were the Days played it several years ago
which is when I originally heard it, but I now have a CD copy.  I'm sure
it's available online in other places as well.  It is an episode of
Suspense.  Not only that, but it's from when it had almost no budget after
CBS was sustaining the program.  It's well worth seeking out.  I won't spoil
the ending, but it's one of the few times that I was amused by a Suspense
episode.  Below is the entry from Jerry's log:

85151B   "A PRESENT FOR BENNY"           628  12-13-55  :29:40  Jack Kruschen

Again, it's well worth a listen.  While we're on the subject, are there any
traditional Christmas shows that you always listen to faithfully every year
besides the Cinnamon Bear?  I haven't listened to the Bear for several
years, I'll have to find my CD set.  I do have a show that, without fail, I
hear every year.  I started the tradition in 1999, largely due to
Elizabeth's comments here.  It is the 12-24-41 Amos 'N' Andy show.  I
sometimes alternate with the 1942 version because of better sound quality,
but I always listen to one or the other.  I usually try to listen on
Thanksgiving night or the day after, but sometimes it gets delayed.  I
haven't heard it yet this year but probably will tomorrow.  Again, it's
worth finding and it's out there in mp3.  It helps me get into the right
mood before starting the holiday shopping.  I am a Christian and try very
hard to not lose focus on the purpose of the season.

Happy holidays and Merry Christmas to all!

--------------------------------
End of [removed] Digest V2009 Issue #245
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