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Alec Templeton Time; Alias Jimmy Valentine; Alka-Seltzer Time; Al Pearce; Amanda of Honeymoon Hill; The Amazing Mr. Malone; The Amazing Mr. Tutt; The Amazing Nero Wolfe; The American Album of Familiar Music; The American Forum of the Air; American History Through Radio; American Portraits; The American School of the Air; Americas Answer; Amos ...
The Golden Age of Radio, also known as the old-time radio (OTR) era, was an era of radio in the United States where it was the dominant electronic home entertainment medium. It began with the birth of commercial radio broadcasting in the early 1920s and lasted through the 1950s, when television gradually superseded radio as the medium of choice ...
The series began as a local program in Chicago, hosted by Carl Amari, who was the founder of Radio Spirits, Inc., which sells tapes and CDs of old time radio programs.. Former CBS Radio executive Dick Brescia heard an in-flight version of the program, and soon mounted a nationally syndicated version of the show (through Dick Brescia Associates), beginning Jan. 1, 1990 and hosted by Art Fle
Say it loud Teen Radio; Sacred Heart Program; The Sammy Kaye Show (1937–1956) Saturday Night Serenade (1936–1948) The Savage Nation with Michael Savage (2000–present) SCORE (306) Radio: Counselors to America's Small Business (1998–present) on WVOX "The Scott Vincent Show" (1955–1959) Scattergood Baines (1938–1950) Screen Directors ...
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Death Valley Days is a radio Western in the United States. It was broadcast on the Blue Network/ABC, CBS, and NBC from September 30, 1930, to September 14, 1951. [1] It "was one of radio's earliest and longest lasting programs." [2] Beginning August 10, 1944, the program was called Death Valley Sheriff, and on June 29, 1945, it became simply ...
Handbook of Old-Time Radio: a comprehensive guide to golden age radio listening and collecting. Scarecrow Press, 1993. Scarecrow Press, 1993. ISBN 0-8108-2590-2
Andy Briggs, in his book, The Savage Lands, wrote, "Tarzan radio serials thrilled millions of listeners across the country." [8] An anecdote from Dayton, Ohio, demonstrated the popularity of the second Tarzan radio series—especially when its appeal was combined with the opportunity for a free viewing of the film The New Adventures of Tarzan.