------------------------------
The Old-Time Radio Digest!
Volume 2003 : Issue 315
A Part of the [removed]!
ISSN: 1533-9289
Today's Topics:
Today in radio history [ Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed] ]
Births and Deaths w/e 8-23 [ Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed]; ]
life of syndicated programs [ "Tim Hughes" <rekokut@[removed]; ]
Hattie McDaniel [ "laurie platt" <laurie1125@hotmail. ]
Kraft 75th Anniversary Radio Special [ Froggievilleus <froggievilleus@yaho ]
Re: Elliot Lewis [ Roo61@[removed] (Randy Watts) ]
Archie & Henry in the Movies [ welsa@[removed] ]
Mame line [ Kenneth Clarke <kclarke5@[removed]; ]
OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK Schedule for [ HERITAGE4@[removed] ]
Re: guess what! [ SanctumOTR@[removed] ]
Harry Bartell [ dantrigg422@[removed] ]
Re: German Radio Broadcasts [ "Christian Blees" <journalistenbuer ]
Unidentified subject! [ John Francis MacEachern <johnfmac@c ]
Re: Commercial Microphones [ hal stone <dualxtwo@[removed]; ]
German Radio Archives [ Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed]; ]
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:12:02 -0400
From: Joe Mackey <joemackey108@[removed];
To: otrd <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: Today in radio history
From Those Were The Days --
1922 - WEAF began broadcasting from new studios atop the Western
Electric Building in New York City.
1939 - Lights Out, radio's "ultimate horror show," was heard for the
last time on NBC. In 1942, Arch Obler brought the show back to life on
CBS. The show's most familiar trademark, guaranteed to put you under the
covers on a dark night was, "Lights out everybody!", followed by 12
chimes of a clock.
Joe
--
Visit my homepage: [removed]~[removed]
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:12:56 -0400
From: Ron Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: Births and Deaths w/e 8-23
August 17th births
08-17-1888 - Monte Woolley- NYC - d. 5-6-1963
actor: Edwin Montague "The Magnificent Montague"
08-17-1892 - Mae West - Brooklyn, NY - d. 11-22-1980
actress: "Edgar Bergen/Charlie McCarthy Show" (Famous Adam and Eve Skit)
08-17-1900 - Quincy Howe - Boston, MA - d. 2-19-1977
newscaster: "Quincy Howe: Comment"
08-17-1904 - Ann Harding - Fort Sam Houston, TX - d. 9-1-1981
actress: "Lux Radio Theatre"
08-17-1918 - Evelyn Ankers - Valparaiso, Chili - d. 8-28-1985
actress: Argentine Radio
08-17-1920 - Georgia Gibbs - Worchester, MA
singer: (Her Nibs) "Your Hit Parade"; "Camel Caravan"; "Philco Hall of Fame"
08-17-1920 - Maureen O"Hara - Millwall, Ireland
actress: "Lux Radio Theatre"
08-17-1921 - Donald Buka - Cleveland, OH
actor: Barney Mallory "Sparrow and the Hawk"
August 17th deaths
02-06-1888 - Bennett Kilpack - England - d. 8-17-1962
actor: Mr. Keen "Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons"; "James Benson "David Harum"
05-09-1895 - Richard Barthelmass - NYC - d. 8-17-1963
actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
06-29-1901 - Ed Gardner - Astoria, NY - d. 8-17-1963
comedian: Archie "Duffy"s Tavern"
10-20-1913 - Barney Phillips - St. Louis, MO - d. 8-17-1982
actor: Ed Jacobs "Dragnet"; Somber Jones "Hawk Larabee"; "Gunsmoke"
12-06-1896 - Ira Gershwin - NYC - d. 8-17-1983
songwriter: "Lady in the Dark"; "The Jolson Story"; "The Barkleys of Broadway"
August 18th births
08-18-1896 - Alan Mowbray - London, England - d. 3-26-1969
actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"
08-18-1900 - Walter O"Keefe - Hartford, CT - d. 6-26-1983
comedian, emcee: "Camel Caravan"; "Town Hall Tonight"; "Double or Nothing"
August 18th deaths
None
August 19th births
08-19-1889 - Don "Uncle Don" Carney - St. Joseph, MO - d. 1-14-1954
host: "Uncle Don"; "Friendship Village"; "Dog Chats"
08-19-1902 - Ogden Nash - Rye, NY - d. 5-19-1971
poet: "Three Ring Time"
08-19-1903 - Claude Dauphin - Corbeil, France - d. 11-17-1978
actor: "As Easy as [removed]"
08-19-1913 - Harry F. Mills - Picqua, OH - d. 6-28-1982
singer: (The Mills Brothers) "Mills Brothers Quartette"
08-19-1916 - Marie Wilson - Anaheim, CA
actress: Irma Peterson "My Friend Irma"
08-19-1933 - Debra Paget - Denver, CO
actress: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Family Theatre"
August 19th deaths
06-20-1890 - Effie Palmer - Albany, NY - d. 8-19-1942
actress: Jean Evans "Lonely Woman"; Dodie Black "Scattergood Baines"
10-02-1890 - Groucho Marx - NYC - d. 8-19-1977
comedian: "Flywheel, Shyster and Flywheel"; "Blue Ribbon Town"; "You Bet Your
Life"
August 20th births
08-20-1881 - Edgar Guest - Birmingham, England - d. 8-5-1959
poet: (Poet Laureate of Radio) "Edgar Guest in Welcome Valley"; "It Can Be
Done"
08-20-1906 - Andre Baruch - Paris, France - d. 9-15-1991
announcer, disc jockey: "Your Hit Parade"; "Kate Smith Program"; "Myrt and
Marge"
08-20-1907 - Alan Reed (aka Teddy Bergman) - NYC - d. 6-14-1977
actor: Falstaff Openshaw "Fred Allen Show"; Pasquale "Life with Luigi"
08-20-1933 - Ted Donaldson - NYC
actor: "Screen Guild Theatre"
August 20th deaths
03-11-1907 - Jessie Matthews - London, England - d. 8-20-1981
actress: Mrs. Dale "Mrs. Dale"s Diaries"
06-16-1910 - Ilona Massey - Budapest, Hungary - d. 8-20-1974
actress: Mata Hari-style operative in World War II "Top Secret"
August 21st births
08-21-1881 - Cecil B. DeMille - Ashfield, MA - d. 1-21-1959
host: "Lux Radio Theatre"
08-21-1890 - Bill Henry - San Francisco, CA - d. 4-24-1970
commentator: Chief CBS Correspondent
08-21-1900 - Ken Carpenter - Avon, IL - d. 10-19-1984
announcer: "Kraft Music Hall"; "One Man"s Family"; "Edgar Bergen/Charlie
McCarthy Show"
08-21-1904 - William Allen "Count" Basie - Red Bank, NJ - d. 4-26-1994
bandleader: "Command Performance"; "Jubilee"
08-21-1906 - Carlton Kadell - Danville, IL - d. 3-14-1975
announcer, actor: "Amos 'n" Andy", Tarzan "Tarzan"; Red Ryder "Red Ryder"
08-21-1920 - Billy Idelson - Forest Park, IL
actor: Rush Gook "Vic and Sade"; Henry Herbert Murray "One Man"s Family"
08-21-1923 - Chris Schenkel - Bippus, IN
sportscaster: "Campy"s Corner"; "The 11:30 Clubhouse"
08-21-1924 - Jack Buck - Holyoke, MA - d. 6-18-2002
baseball broadcaster: St. Louis Cardinals
August 21st deaths
04-30-1903 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. - Washington, [removed] - d. 8-21-1966
commentator: "News and Comments"
08-14-1914 - Alyce King - Payson, UT - d. 8-21-1996
singer: (The King Sisters) "Horace Heidt and His Brigadiers"; "Al Pearce and
His Gang"
August 22nd births
08-22-1887 - Julia Sanderson - Springfield, MA - d. 1-27-1975
singer, emcee: "Blackstone Plantation"; "Battle of the Sexes"; "Let"s Be
Charming"
08-22-1893 - Cecil Kellaway - Capetown, South Africa - d. 2-28-1973
actor: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Cavalcade of America"
08-22-1893 - Dorothy Parker - West End, NJ - d. 6-7-1967
author, panelist: "Author, Author"; "Information Please"
08-22-1897 - Eddie Dunstedter - Edwardsville, IL - d. 7-30-1974
organist, conductor: "Gold Medal Fast Freight"; "The Lineup"; "It Happened in
Hollywood"
08-22-1906 - James Meighan - NYC
actor: Michael Waring "The Falcon"; Peter Carver "Lora Lawton"
08-22-1922 - Shelley Winters - St. Louis, MO
actress: "Hollywood Star Preview"
August 22nd deaths
None
August 23rd births
08-23-1883 - Art Van Harvey - Chicago, IL - d. 7-7-1957
actor: Vic Gook "Vic and Sade"; Jeffery Barker "Welcome Valley"
08-23-1897 - Ray Perkins - Boston, MA - d. 1-31-1969
emcee, singer: "National Amateur Night"; "Show of the Week"; "The Nickel Man"
08-23-1900 - John Nesbitt - Victoria, British Columbia, Canada - d. 8-10-1960
commentator: "The Passing Parade"
08-23-1912 - Gene Kelly - Pittsburgh, PA - d. 2-2-1996
actor: "Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players"; "Star for a Night"; "Suspense"
08-23-1913 - Bob Crosby - Spokane, WA - d. 3-9-1993
bandleader, singer: "Camel Caravan"; "Bob Crosby Show"; "Jack Benny Program"
08-23-1928 - Marian Seldes NYC
actress: "CBS Mystery Theatre"
08-23-1929 - Vera Miles - Boise City, OK
August 23rd deaths
01-10-1883 - Francis X. Bushman - Norfolk, VA - d. 8-23-1966
actor: John Fairchild "Step Mother"; Peter Standish "Betty and Bob"
06-07-1903 - Glen Gray - Metamora, IL - d. 8-23-1963
bandleader: "Camel Caravan"
06-15-1910 - David Rose - London, England - d. 8-23-1990
conductor: "Red Skelton Show"; "David Rose Show"; "Bold Venture"
07-12-1895 - Oscar Hammerstein II - NYC - d. 8-23-1960
lyricist: "Pet Milk Show"
--
Ron Sayles
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hometown of [removed] Kaltenborn and Jay Jostyn
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:13:17 -0400
From: "Tim Hughes" <rekokut@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: life of syndicated programs
Hi all,
This is my first post here. Forgive me if this has been done before, but
I've just recently subscribed and have this question about syndicated
programs.
How long did a syndicated program, especially 1930s/early 40s programs,
generally stay available for broadcast. For example, the syndicated Witch's
Tales of the 1930s. Were these 1930s programs withdrawn fairly quickly or
did they continue on into the 40s and 50s?
Same question goes for the pre-1944 Syndicated Charles Michaelson Shadows.
Did these syndicated shows have a life after the initial broadcast?
I hope I didn't bore everyone by the question; I'm interested in the
technical aspect of radio and this always piqued my interest.
Perhaps Elizabeth may be able to answer this. Thanks in advance!
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:13:49 -0400
From: "laurie platt" <laurie1125@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Hattie McDaniel
Since I am reading a book about Hattie McDaniel, I would love to obtain a
copy of her radio show Beulah. Any suggestions on where I can get a copy?
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:13:42 -0400
From: Froggievilleus <froggievilleus@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Kraft 75th Anniversary Radio Special
Hi All!
I have what may be an odd question (or maybe not so
odd). I have an LP of The Kraft 75th Anniversary
Radio Special which I won off of eBay a few years
back. I was wondering if anyone knows of an mp3 copy
that is out there. If not, I am planning to record it
to my computer and make it available for download at
my website. Any feedback about this would be greatly
appreciated.
Many thanx,
Elizabeth S.
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:14:02 -0400
From: Roo61@[removed] (Randy Watts)
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: Elliot Lewis
Eliot Lewis' radio-ography is so extensive, I
am surprised at the difficulty I've had in
locating biographical information on him and
pictures of him.
Speaking of Elliot Lewis, is radio's Elliot Lewis the same Elliot Lewis
who took over from Desi Arnaz as executive producer of Lucille Ball's
series THE LUCY SHOW during its first season and continued in that
position through its second?
Randy
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:14:14 -0400
From: welsa@[removed]
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: Archie & Henry in the Movies
Barbara Watkins wanted to know what movie both Ezra Stone and Bob Hastings
played in together. Its hard to answer that since they were in TWO movies
together. The first was a film called A Very Missing Person (1972) and the
second was The Munster's Revenge (1981). Both were made for TV, not
theatrical release.
Ted
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 22:14:25 -0400
From: Kenneth Clarke <kclarke5@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Mame line
No one answered the question I asked from a few
mailing lists ago: "What was Mame's philosophy and the
line she was known for?" The answer was: "Life's a
banquet, and there are some poor suckers who are starving
to death!"
Sincerely,
Kenneth Clarke
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 23:10:54 -0400
From: HERITAGE4@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: OLDE TYME RADIO NETWORK Schedule for week
starting 08/17/03
Here's the lineup for this week's shows in streaming audio 24/7 at:
[removed] Tune in any time !
SAME TIME, SAME STATION with Jerry Haendiges
1. FIBBER McGEE & MOLLY 9/12/39 "15th Wedding Anniversary"
2. THE BICKERSONS 6/5/51 "The Fatal Anniversary Present"
3. THE LIFE OF RILEY 4/21/50 "The Riley's Wedding Anniversary"
4. THE BURNS & ALLEN SHOW 11/11/48 "15th Wedding
Anniversary" with Geoge Burns and Gracie Allen.
HERITAGE RADIO THEATRE with Tom Heathwood
1. THE FRED ALLEN SHOW Canadian Broadcast for Ford of Canada
CBC- 12/26/48 Fred's guest is Dr. Rockwell.
2. 30th ANNIVERSARY OF COMMERCIAL RADIO - WNBC - NYC
8/28/52 - Bob & Ray, Fred Allen and others trace back early
NYC radio on WEAF (later WNBC) to very early days of radio.
They call the program "The Billion Dollar Show" to remind the
listeners that advertisers (by 1952) are spending $1M a year on
radio advertising.
3. THE COLGATE SPORTS NEWSREEL with BILL STERN - NBC
4/17/43 = with guest, British leading-lady, Madeleine Carroll.
Enjoy!! Tom & Jerry
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2003 23:46:59 -0400
From: SanctumOTR@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Re: guess what!
In a message dated 8/16/03 4:16:28 PM, Barbara J. Watkins"
<kinseyfan@[removed] asks:
The other day I was watching a video tape of a movie and after it ended and
before I stopped the tape, the next movie started. It was a movie I
ordinarily wouldn't have watched but I saw the opening credits and was
hooked. In the cast were Archie Andrews and Henry Aldrich together!!! Well
actually, they were Bob Hastings and Ezra Stone. Can anyone guess the title?
***My guess is you were watching the TV movie THE MUNSTERS' REVENGE, which of
course was based on the TV series created by longtime AMOS 'n' ANDY SHOW
scriptwriters Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher. As I recall, Ezra Stone and
another
former Henry Aldrich, Norman Tokar, directed a number of the MUNSTERS
television
shows. --Anthony Tollin***
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 17 Aug 2003 00:29:46 -0400
From: dantrigg422@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: Harry Bartell
X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative
X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain
Have just listened to an interview with Harry Bartell on "Walden Hughes Show"
on
the Yesterday USA Network. I must say that it lived up to my exceptions. Any
folks that have not heard Walden's weekend shows are missing out on a real
treat. You can catch Walden every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening.
I have never had the pleasure of meeting Walden nor do I have any connection
with Yesterday USA. Just thought I'd turn on some folks to a good thing.
Sincerely,
Dan
*** This message was altered by the server, and may not appear ***
*** as the sender intended. ***
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 17 Aug 2003 11:35:40 -0400
From: "Christian Blees" <journalistenbuero@[removed];
To: "OTR digest" <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: Re: German Radio Broadcasts
Hello,
Lance asked:
With the recent mails about German radio broadcasts, I'm wondering if
Germany also had an extensive lineup of radio shows (comedy, mystery,
theater, adventure, etc.) as the US did before the advent of television.
If so, any idea if they are available anywhere?
The lineup of radio shows was never es large as in the [removed] (and there
weren't as many film actors involved in it) but of course there were
also quite a lot of shows over here. Mostly theater plays, soap operas
(often with a comedy touch) and crime (for example the German adaptions
of the Paul Temple plays from the BBC were very popular and still are -
the are re-broadcast still today!). Best thing is that today the several
German NPR stations (each state has got it's own) still do produce an
broadcast modern radio drama. Someone who has got access to all programs
(via satellite radio) can chose from several hundred radio plays per
year - a good percentage from it being re-broadcasts, going back to the
fifties. Besides a growing collector's trade market (mostly via
internet) there are about 8000 different titles available on tape and
CD.
Should anybody be interested to get in contact with German radio play
buffs I recommend the webiste [removed]. If you click on
"Flohmarkt" (flea market) you may post a classified ad for free.
Best regards,
Christian
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 17 Aug 2003 11:36:15 -0400
From: John Francis MacEachern <johnfmac@[removed];
To: OTR Digest <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:
Hi!
As recently as a couple of years ago the CBS Music Library
was still in use for Radio Drama. WBZ in Boston, which had
been recently purchased by CBS, aired a Christmas eve
production of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" performed by all
of the station's talk show hosts and newspeople. I tuned in
on the drive to my family's festivities and was surprised to
hear all of the familiar music from the CBSRMT. I didn't
know about music libraries until then.
However, what struck me most about the broadcast was how
terrible it was. Granted, it was never intended to be a
masterpiece of radio broadcasting, it was only the staff of
the station sharing an hour of holiday cheer with the
listeners. Still, all those folks make a really good living
talking on the radio every day, but none of them could ACT
on the radio. It was so obvious that they were reading from
the script the same way they would read news copy or a
commercial. It made me appreciate the talent of all the
real radio actors and actresses so much more.
John Mac
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 17 Aug 2003 11:37:07 -0400
From: hal stone <dualxtwo@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject: Re: Commercial Microphones
William Schell comments, (on the subject of radio Commercials)
I'm sure there is no one on this list old enough to have experienced
[removed]
Unfortunately, I am old enough. :(
but, when the commercials came on such as the Jack Benny Program
cigarette spots, were they done in front of the audience or from a booth
somewhere?
But you are right about one assertion. Never having worked the "Benny" show,
I can't answer that specific shows microphone [removed]
But every program I ever worked [removed] commercials were done from the same
studio stage area, and not from a "Booth", unless a special voice effect was
required. This was the STANDARD practice, studio audience or not.
(Undoubtedly, there may have been exceptions to the rule, but not in my
experience). Sometimes, when studio audiences were present, a separate
"announce mIke" might be set up on the stage, away from the performers
microphones. Also, if a prime time show had a choral group singing a
commercial jingle, (with live musical accompaniment) their Mike(s) often
would be set up towards the rear of the stage along with the musicians.
Bill ended his query about the Benny show by saying.
I notice no audience noises are present.
Keep in mind, Bill, that the Studio Engineer had control over what sounds
(speech, laughter, music, SFX, room tone, or any noise) went out over the
air.
The Microphones we used were very "Directional". To hear Studio Audience
laughter and/or applause, that seating area had numerous Mikes suspended
from the ceiling to pick up (and sometimes accentuate) those sounds. :
I can bet that the Ad Agency producer insisted that the audience mikes be
shut down (pots closed) while the commercial was in progress. God forbid
some audience member should be heard having a coughing spasm during a
Cigarette Commercial. :)
I expect some of the Broadcast Engineers on the digest will weigh in on the
topic, so be prepared.
And I will be prepared to hear from folks that think the abbreviation for
microphone should be spelled "Mic", and not "Mike", but I spell it like it's
pronounced. So there. :)
[removed] I have worked in front of a few "Micks" in my time. Art Carney,
Walter Consella come to mind.
Hal(Harlan)Stone
Jughead [removed]
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 17 Aug 2003 15:17:59 -0400
From: Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject: German Radio Archives
Until he gets his email issues resolved, I am forwarding a reply from
Bernhard Wichert in Germany regarding some more recent comments in the Digest:
+++++++++++
In addition to my article on German "captured" sound recordings you may
read this:
[removed]
[removed]
To the question #314:
The radio broadcasts of Germany between the years 1933- 1945 differ from
the USA.
Let me just pick one day of 1937:
It's [removed], 1937 Reichs Station Stuttgart
AM
6 Morning song, time,weather, news for farmers, gymnastics
[removed] Morning music with news
8from Frankfurt Weather,, market news, gymnastics II
[removed] in the morning played by Music Corps of an Infantery regiment
[removed] break
10incl stations Berlin,Frankfurt,Hamburg,Königsberg,Leipzig,Saarbrücken:
Der Trommler- a play [removed] of the Grimm Brothers fairy Tales
[removed] break
[removed] Volksmusik (popular music)
12 Wie es Euch gefällt - a sounding scrapbook of Reichs Station Stuttgart
brings the Midday Concert, in between news and weather
PM
2 Eine Stund' schön und bunt - records of the recording industry and own
recordings of the German Radio
3 break
4 Music in the Afternoon
6 Es war einmal- pictures of Wilhelm Hauff on his [removed]
[removed] Griff ins Heute [I do not know what it was about] with news at 7
[removed] Der Barbier von Sevilla
10 News, weather ,sports
[removed] from Station Cologne: Music at Night
AM
0 -1 from Station Frankfurt :Music at Night
That schedule is typical for all the Reichs Stations, every day with a
little change. In that particular week [removed] - [removed] there are three Radio
Plays
(Hörspiel) and three series with different episodes, all on different
stations.
Not one recordings of those still exist. The same goes to theevery day
broadcasting . We can only reconstruct the radio days with the help of
the radio newspapers. If you look at the extant recordings in the German
archives and compare them with the radio broadcasts you will se that most
of these events do not appear in the papers.
In the first years , 1933- about 1934, the Nazis who ruled the radio
stations, ordered political addresses and NS ralleys to be broadcast till
Goebbels noticed that the Germans began to dislikethat. So only two
political events were allowed per week then.
During the war times the news flashes and news broadcasts became more
important- of course the victory news only. Music programmeswere the
means to divertfrom the war. So they remained main part of the daily
broadcasts.
Series like the American OTR programmes did not [removed] were some crime
series and theatrical [removed] was broadcast in a different way: it
came from records. We are glad that [removed] about 40 recording dates have
survived theyears 1933-38. Some of these discs were commercial
[removed] of the crime series is extant!
Bernhard Wichert,Germany
--------------------------------
End of [removed] Digest V2003 Issue #315
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