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added performers to series details and filter, also decades to filter

This commit is contained in:
Rudis Muiznieks 2023-04-07 13:26:27 -05:00
parent 49115c8579
commit 7e69dffdff
Signed by: rudism
GPG Key ID: CABF2F86EF7884F9
287 changed files with 1966 additions and 1170 deletions
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53
scripts/generate-site.csx
View File

@ -18,6 +18,7 @@ private readonly string OUTPUT_DIR = Path.Combine(BASE_PATH, "site", "partial");
private readonly string CONNECTION_STRING = private readonly string CONNECTION_STRING =
$"Data Source={Path.Combine(BASE_PATH, "db", "radiostasis.db")}"; $"Data Source={Path.Combine(BASE_PATH, "db", "radiostasis.db")}";
private static readonly Regex cleanHost = new(@"^(en|www)\.", RegexOptions.Compiled); private static readonly Regex cleanHost = new(@"^(en|www)\.", RegexOptions.Compiled);
private static readonly Regex cleanFilter = new(@"[^a-z0-9 ]", RegexOptions.Compiled);
private class Series { private class Series {
public required string Slug { get; set; } public required string Slug { get; set; }
@ -28,6 +29,7 @@ private class Series {
public required short MaxYear { get; set; } public required short MaxYear { get; set; }
public required IEnumerable<string> Tags { get; set; } public required IEnumerable<string> Tags { get; set; }
public string? Description { get; set; } public string? Description { get; set; }
public string? Actors { get; set; }
public required int EpisodeCount { get; set; } public required int EpisodeCount { get; set; }
public required IEnumerable<string> Urls { get; set; } public required IEnumerable<string> Urls { get; set; }
@ -54,19 +56,48 @@ private class Series {
Description.Split("\n") Description.Split("\n")
.Where(l => !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(l)) .Where(l => !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(l))
.Select(l => WebUtility.HtmlEncode(l)))); .Select(l => WebUtility.HtmlEncode(l))));
sb.AppendLine("</p><p>Sources: "); sb.AppendLine("</p>");
sb.AppendLine(string.Join(", ", if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(Actors)) {
Urls.Select(u => sb.AppendLine(
$"<a href='{u}' target='_blank'>{cleanHost.Replace(new Uri(u).Host, string.Empty)}</a>"))); $"<p><strong>Performers:</strong> {WebUtility.HtmlEncode(Actors)}</p>");
sb.AppendLine("</p></article>"); }
if (Urls.Count() > 0) {
sb.AppendLine("<p><strong>Sources:</strong> ");
sb.AppendLine(string.Join(", ",
Urls.Select(u =>
$"<a href='{u}' target='_blank'>{cleanHost.Replace(new Uri(u).Host, string.Empty)}</a>")));
sb.AppendLine("</p>");
}
sb.AppendLine("</article>");
} }
return sb.ToString(); return sb.ToString();
} }
} }
public string TitleFilter { public string FilterText {
get => WebUtility.HtmlEncode(Title.ToLowerInvariant()); get {
var sb = new StringBuilder();
// add the show's title
sb.Append(Title.ToLowerInvariant());
// add all the actors
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(Actors)) {
sb.Append(" ");
sb.Append(cleanFilter.Replace(Actors.ToLowerInvariant(), string.Empty));
}
// add the decades like 1930s 1940s etc
var firstDecade = (int)(Math.Floor(MinYear / 10d) * 10);
var lastDecade = (int)(Math.Floor(MaxYear / 10d) * 10);
for (var decade = firstDecade; decade <= lastDecade; decade += 10) {
sb.Append($" {decade}s");
}
return WebUtility.HtmlEncode(sb.ToString());
}
} }
} }
@ -145,7 +176,8 @@ private IEnumerable<Series> GetSeries() {
s.description, s.description,
s.title_sort, s.title_sort,
count(distinct e.episode_slug) episode_count, count(distinct e.episode_slug) episode_count,
group_concat(l.link_url, '||') urls group_concat(l.link_url, '||') urls,
s.actors
from series s from series s
inner join episodes e on inner join episodes e on
e.series_slug=s.series_slug e.series_slug=s.series_slug
@ -169,6 +201,7 @@ private IEnumerable<Series> GetSeries() {
EpisodeCount = reader.GetInt32(7), EpisodeCount = reader.GetInt32(7),
Tags = tags[slug], Tags = tags[slug],
Urls = reader.GetString(8).Split("||").Distinct().Order().ToArray(), Urls = reader.GetString(8).Split("||").Distinct().Order().ToArray(),
Actors = reader.IsDBNull(9) ? null : reader.GetString(9),
}); });
} }
@ -215,7 +248,7 @@ private void GenerateSeriesListFragment(
sw.Write( sw.Write(
@$"<header> @$"<header>
<h2>{WebUtility.HtmlEncode(title)}</h2> <h2>{WebUtility.HtmlEncode(title)}</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'>"); <div class='seriesList'>");
@ -226,7 +259,7 @@ private void GenerateSeriesListFragment(
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/{series.SlugEncoded}' hx-push-url='/series/{series.SlugEncoded}'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='{series.TitleFilter}' data-filter='{series.FilterText}'
title='{series.TitleEncoded}'> title='{series.TitleEncoded}'>
<img alt='cover image' title='{series.TitleEncoded}' <img alt='cover image' title='{series.TitleEncoded}'
src='/cover/sm/{series.SlugEncoded}.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/{series.SlugEncoded}.jpg'>

80
site/partial/genre/adventure.html
View File

@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Adventure Series</h2> <h2>Adventure Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/adventure-ahead' hx-push-url='/series/adventure-ahead'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='adventure ahead' data-filter='adventure ahead 1940s'
title='Adventure Ahead'> title='Adventure Ahead'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Adventure Ahead' <img alt='cover image' title='Adventure Ahead'
src='/cover/sm/adventure-ahead.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/adventure-ahead.jpg'>
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/adventures-by-morse' hx-push-url='/series/adventures-by-morse'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='adventures by morse' data-filter='adventures by morse elliott lewis david ellis russell thorson barton yarborough jack edwards tony randall 1940s'
title='Adventures by Morse'> title='Adventures by Morse'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Adventures by Morse' <img alt='cover image' title='Adventures by Morse'
src='/cover/sm/adventures-by-morse.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/adventures-by-morse.jpg'>
@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-adventures-of-ellery-queen' hx-push-url='/series/the-adventures-of-ellery-queen'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the adventures of ellery queen' data-filter='the adventures of ellery queen hugh marlowe carleton young sydney smith lawrence dobkin howard culver ken roberts bert parks ernest chappell don hancock paul masterson 1930s 1940s'
title='The Adventures of Ellery Queen'> title='The Adventures of Ellery Queen'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Adventures of Ellery Queen' <img alt='cover image' title='The Adventures of Ellery Queen'
src='/cover/sm/the-adventures-of-ellery-queen.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-adventures-of-ellery-queen.jpg'>
@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-adventures-of-marco-polo' hx-push-url='/series/the-adventures-of-marco-polo'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the adventures of marco polo' data-filter='the adventures of marco polo gary cooper sigrid gurie basil rathbone ernest truex binnie barnes alan hale hb warner robert greig ferdinand gottschalk henry kolker lotus liu stanley fields harold huber lana turner harry cording jason robards sr charles stevens 1930s'
title='The Adventures of Marco Polo'> title='The Adventures of Marco Polo'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Adventures of Marco Polo' <img alt='cover image' title='The Adventures of Marco Polo'
src='/cover/sm/the-adventures-of-marco-polo.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-adventures-of-marco-polo.jpg'>
@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/afloat-with-henry-morgan' hx-push-url='/series/afloat-with-henry-morgan'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='afloat with henry morgan' data-filter='afloat with henry morgan george edwards maurice francis nell sterling 1930s'
title='Afloat with Henry Morgan'> title='Afloat with Henry Morgan'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Afloat with Henry Morgan' <img alt='cover image' title='Afloat with Henry Morgan'
src='/cover/sm/afloat-with-henry-morgan.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/afloat-with-henry-morgan.jpg'>
@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-blue-beetle' hx-push-url='/series/the-blue-beetle'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the blue beetle' data-filter='the blue beetle frank lovejoy 1940s'
title='The Blue Beetle'> title='The Blue Beetle'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Blue Beetle' <img alt='cover image' title='The Blue Beetle'
src='/cover/sm/the-blue-beetle.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-blue-beetle.jpg'>
@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/bold-venture' hx-push-url='/series/bold-venture'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='bold venture' data-filter='bold venture humphrey bogart lauren bacall jester hairston 1950s'
title='Bold Venture'> title='Bold Venture'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Bold Venture' <img alt='cover image' title='Bold Venture'
src='/cover/sm/bold-venture.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/bold-venture.jpg'>
@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/challenge-of-the-yukon' hx-push-url='/series/challenge-of-the-yukon'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='challenge of the yukon' data-filter='challenge of the yukon richard simmons brace beemer paul sutton 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='Challenge of the Yukon'> title='Challenge of the Yukon'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Challenge of the Yukon' <img alt='cover image' title='Challenge of the Yukon'
src='/cover/sm/challenge-of-the-yukon.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/challenge-of-the-yukon.jpg'>
@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-chase' hx-push-url='/series/the-chase'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the chase' data-filter='the chase unknown 1950s'
title='The Chase'> title='The Chase'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Chase' <img alt='cover image' title='The Chase'
src='/cover/sm/the-chase.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-chase.jpg'>
@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/cloak-and-dagger' hx-push-url='/series/cloak-and-dagger'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='cloak and dagger' data-filter='cloak and dagger raymond edward johnson everett sloane jackson beck virginia payne joseph julian jan miner les tremayne maurice tarplin boris aplon martin balsam 1950s'
title='Cloak and Dagger'> title='Cloak and Dagger'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Cloak and Dagger' <img alt='cover image' title='Cloak and Dagger'
src='/cover/sm/cloak-and-dagger.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/cloak-and-dagger.jpg'>
@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-clyde-beatty-show' hx-push-url='/series/the-clyde-beatty-show'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the clyde beatty show' data-filter='the clyde beatty show clyde beatty vic perrin 1950s'
title='The Clyde Beatty Show'> title='The Clyde Beatty Show'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Clyde Beatty Show' <img alt='cover image' title='The Clyde Beatty Show'
src='/cover/sm/the-clyde-beatty-show.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-clyde-beatty-show.jpg'>
@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/cruise-of-the-poll-parrot' hx-push-url='/series/cruise-of-the-poll-parrot'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='cruise of the poll parrot' data-filter='cruise of the poll parrot marvin miller 1930s'
title='Cruise of the Poll Parrot'> title='Cruise of the Poll Parrot'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Cruise of the Poll Parrot' <img alt='cover image' title='Cruise of the Poll Parrot'
src='/cover/sm/cruise-of-the-poll-parrot.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/cruise-of-the-poll-parrot.jpg'>
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/dangerous-assignment' hx-push-url='/series/dangerous-assignment'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='dangerous assignment' data-filter='dangerous assignment brian donlevy herb butterfield betty moran 1940s 1950s'
title='Dangerous Assignment'> title='Dangerous Assignment'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Dangerous Assignment' <img alt='cover image' title='Dangerous Assignment'
src='/cover/sm/dangerous-assignment.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/dangerous-assignment.jpg'>
@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/dangerously-yours' hx-push-url='/series/dangerously-yours'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='dangerously yours' data-filter='dangerously yours victor jory 1940s'
title='Dangerously Yours'> title='Dangerously Yours'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Dangerously Yours' <img alt='cover image' title='Dangerously Yours'
src='/cover/sm/dangerously-yours.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/dangerously-yours.jpg'>
@ -288,7 +288,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/ellery-queens-minute-mysteries' hx-push-url='/series/ellery-queens-minute-mysteries'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='ellery queen&#39;s minute mysteries' data-filter='ellery queen&#39;s minute mysteries 1930s 1940s'
title='Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries'> title='Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries' <img alt='cover image' title='Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries'
src='/cover/sm/ellery-queens-minute-mysteries.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/ellery-queens-minute-mysteries.jpg'>
@ -308,7 +308,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/escape' hx-push-url='/series/escape'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='escape' data-filter='escape elvia allman eleanor audley parley baer michael ann barrett tony barrett harry bartell ted bliss lillian buyeff ken christy william conrad ted de corsia john dehner don diamond paul dubov sam edwards virginia gregg lou merrill howard mcnear jess kirkpatrick dee j thompson shep menken frank gerstle george neise jeanette nolan dan oherlihy barney phillips forrest lewis robert griffin alan reed bill johnstone sandra gould junius matthews carleton g young marvin miller frank lovejoy berry kroeger vic perrin elliott lewis eleanore tanin herb vigran jack webb peggy webber will wright peter leeds hans conreid jennette nolan jay novello jack edwards joan banks 1940s 1950s'
title='Escape'> title='Escape'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Escape' <img alt='cover image' title='Escape'
src='/cover/sm/escape.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/escape.jpg'>
@ -328,7 +328,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/flash-gordon' hx-push-url='/series/flash-gordon'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='flash gordon' data-filter='flash gordon gale gordon 1930s'
title='Flash Gordon'> title='Flash Gordon'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Flash Gordon' <img alt='cover image' title='Flash Gordon'
src='/cover/sm/flash-gordon.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/flash-gordon.jpg'>
@ -348,7 +348,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-green-hornet' hx-push-url='/series/the-green-hornet'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the green hornet' data-filter='the green hornet 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='The Green Hornet'> title='The Green Hornet'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Green Hornet' <img alt='cover image' title='The Green Hornet'
src='/cover/sm/the-green-hornet.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-green-hornet.jpg'>
@ -368,7 +368,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/gunsmoke' hx-push-url='/series/gunsmoke'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='gunsmoke' data-filter='gunsmoke william conrad parley baer howard mcnear georgia ellis 1950s 1960s'
title='Gunsmoke'> title='Gunsmoke'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Gunsmoke' <img alt='cover image' title='Gunsmoke'
src='/cover/sm/gunsmoke.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/gunsmoke.jpg'>
@ -388,7 +388,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/high-adventure' hx-push-url='/series/high-adventure'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='high adventure' data-filter='high adventure 1940s 1950s'
title='High Adventure'> title='High Adventure'>
<img alt='cover image' title='High Adventure' <img alt='cover image' title='High Adventure'
src='/cover/sm/high-adventure.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/high-adventure.jpg'>
@ -408,7 +408,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/horatio-hornblower' hx-push-url='/series/horatio-hornblower'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='horatio hornblower' data-filter='horatio hornblower michael redgrave 1950s'
title='Horatio Hornblower'> title='Horatio Hornblower'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Horatio Hornblower' <img alt='cover image' title='Horatio Hornblower'
src='/cover/sm/horatio-hornblower.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/horatio-hornblower.jpg'>
@ -428,7 +428,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/i-love-a-mystery' hx-push-url='/series/i-love-a-mystery'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='i love a mystery' data-filter='i love a mystery michael raffetto russell thorson jay novello jim bannon john mcintire barton yarborough jim boles walter paterson tony randall gloria blondell 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='I Love a Mystery'> title='I Love a Mystery'>
<img alt='cover image' title='I Love a Mystery' <img alt='cover image' title='I Love a Mystery'
src='/cover/sm/i-love-a-mystery.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/i-love-a-mystery.jpg'>
@ -448,7 +448,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/john-steele-adventurer' hx-push-url='/series/john-steele-adventurer'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='john steele, adventurer' data-filter='john steele, adventurer don douglas john larkin bryna raeburn jack edwards 1940s 1950s'
title='John Steele, Adventurer'> title='John Steele, Adventurer'>
<img alt='cover image' title='John Steele, Adventurer' <img alt='cover image' title='John Steele, Adventurer'
src='/cover/sm/john-steele-adventurer.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/john-steele-adventurer.jpg'>
@ -468,7 +468,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-lives-of-harry-lime' hx-push-url='/series/the-lives-of-harry-lime'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the lives of harry lime' data-filter='the lives of harry lime orson welles 1950s'
title='The Lives of Harry Lime'> title='The Lives of Harry Lime'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Lives of Harry Lime' <img alt='cover image' title='The Lives of Harry Lime'
src='/cover/sm/the-lives-of-harry-lime.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-lives-of-harry-lime.jpg'>
@ -488,7 +488,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-lone-ranger' hx-push-url='/series/the-lone-ranger'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the lone ranger' data-filter='the lone ranger george seaton earle graser brace beemer james jewell fred foy john todd roland parker jay michael bill saunders paul hughes jane fae rube and liz weiss john hodiak bob martin james lipton dick beals 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='The Lone Ranger'> title='The Lone Ranger'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Lone Ranger' <img alt='cover image' title='The Lone Ranger'
src='/cover/sm/the-lone-ranger.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-lone-ranger.jpg'>
@ -508,7 +508,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/magic-island' hx-push-url='/series/magic-island'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='magic island' data-filter='magic island sally creighton rosa barcelo tommy carr will h reynolds 1930s 1940s'
title='Magic Island'> title='Magic Island'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Magic Island' <img alt='cover image' title='Magic Island'
src='/cover/sm/magic-island.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/magic-island.jpg'>
@ -528,7 +528,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-man-called-x' hx-push-url='/series/the-man-called-x'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the man called x' data-filter='the man called x herbert marshall leon belasco 1940s 1950s'
title='The Man Called X'> title='The Man Called X'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Man Called X' <img alt='cover image' title='The Man Called X'
src='/cover/sm/the-man-called-x.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-man-called-x.jpg'>
@ -548,7 +548,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/mark-trail' hx-push-url='/series/mark-trail'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='mark trail' data-filter='mark trail matt crowley john larkin staats cotsworth jackson beck 1950s'
title='Mark Trail'> title='Mark Trail'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Mark Trail' <img alt='cover image' title='Mark Trail'
src='/cover/sm/mark-trail.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/mark-trail.jpg'>
@ -568,7 +568,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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data-filter='moon over africa' data-filter='moon over africa 1930s'
title='Moon Over Africa'> title='Moon Over Africa'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Moon Over Africa' <img alt='cover image' title='Moon Over Africa'
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@ -588,7 +588,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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title='Ranger Bill'> title='Ranger Bill'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Ranger Bill' <img alt='cover image' title='Ranger Bill'
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@ -608,7 +608,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-scarlet-pimpernel' hx-push-url='/series/the-scarlet-pimpernel'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the scarlet pimpernel' data-filter='the scarlet pimpernel marius goring 1950s'
title='The Scarlet Pimpernel'> title='The Scarlet Pimpernel'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Scarlet Pimpernel' <img alt='cover image' title='The Scarlet Pimpernel'
src='/cover/sm/the-scarlet-pimpernel.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-scarlet-pimpernel.jpg'>
@ -628,7 +628,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/secret-agent-k-7-returns' hx-push-url='/series/secret-agent-k-7-returns'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='secret agent k-7 returns' data-filter='secret agent k-7 returns unknown 1930s'
title='Secret Agent K-7 Returns'> title='Secret Agent K-7 Returns'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Secret Agent K-7 Returns' <img alt='cover image' title='Secret Agent K-7 Returns'
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@ -648,7 +648,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/speed-gibson-of-the-international-secret-police' hx-push-url='/series/speed-gibson-of-the-international-secret-police'
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data-filter='speed gibson of the international secret police' data-filter='speed gibson of the international secret police howard mcnear john gibson gale gordon hanley stafford jack mathers victor rodman sam edwards 1930s 1940s'
title='Speed Gibson of the International Secret Police'> title='Speed Gibson of the International Secret Police'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Speed Gibson of the International Secret Police' <img alt='cover image' title='Speed Gibson of the International Secret Police'
src='/cover/sm/speed-gibson-of-the-international-secret-police.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/speed-gibson-of-the-international-secret-police.jpg'>
@ -668,7 +668,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/superman' hx-push-url='/series/superman'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='superman' data-filter='superman bud collyer joan alexander julian noa jackie kelk 1940s 1950s'
title='Superman'> title='Superman'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Superman' <img alt='cover image' title='Superman'
src='/cover/sm/superman.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/superman.jpg'>
@ -688,7 +688,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/tarzan-and-the-diamond-of-asher' hx-push-url='/series/tarzan-and-the-diamond-of-asher'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='tarzan and the diamond of asher' data-filter='tarzan and the diamond of asher 1930s'
title='Tarzan and the Diamond of Asher'> title='Tarzan and the Diamond of Asher'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Tarzan and the Diamond of Asher' <img alt='cover image' title='Tarzan and the Diamond of Asher'
src='/cover/sm/tarzan-and-the-diamond-of-asher.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/tarzan-and-the-diamond-of-asher.jpg'>
@ -708,7 +708,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/tarzan-and-the-fires-of-tohr' hx-push-url='/series/tarzan-and-the-fires-of-tohr'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='tarzan and the fires of tohr' data-filter='tarzan and the fires of tohr 1930s'
title='Tarzan and the Fires of Tohr'> title='Tarzan and the Fires of Tohr'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Tarzan and the Fires of Tohr' <img alt='cover image' title='Tarzan and the Fires of Tohr'
src='/cover/sm/tarzan-and-the-fires-of-tohr.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/tarzan-and-the-fires-of-tohr.jpg'>
@ -728,7 +728,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/tarzan-of-the-apes' hx-push-url='/series/tarzan-of-the-apes'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='tarzan of the apes' data-filter='tarzan of the apes joan burroughs jim pierce 1930s'
title='Tarzan of the Apes'> title='Tarzan of the Apes'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Tarzan of the Apes' <img alt='cover image' title='Tarzan of the Apes'
src='/cover/sm/tarzan-of-the-apes.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/tarzan-of-the-apes.jpg'>
@ -748,7 +748,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/tarzan-lord-of-the-jungle' hx-push-url='/series/tarzan-lord-of-the-jungle'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='tarzan: lord of the jungle' data-filter='tarzan: lord of the jungle 1950s'
title='Tarzan: Lord of the Jungle'> title='Tarzan: Lord of the Jungle'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Tarzan: Lord of the Jungle' <img alt='cover image' title='Tarzan: Lord of the Jungle'
src='/cover/sm/tarzan-lord-of-the-jungle.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/tarzan-lord-of-the-jungle.jpg'>
@ -768,7 +768,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/world-adventurers-club' hx-push-url='/series/world-adventurers-club'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='world adventurer&#39;s club' data-filter='world adventurer&#39;s club hanley stafford 1930s'
title='World Adventurer&#39;s Club'> title='World Adventurer&#39;s Club'>
<img alt='cover image' title='World Adventurer&#39;s Club' <img alt='cover image' title='World Adventurer&#39;s Club'
src='/cover/sm/world-adventurers-club.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/world-adventurers-club.jpg'>

32
site/partial/genre/children.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Children Series</h2> <h2>Children Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/adventure-ahead' hx-push-url='/series/adventure-ahead'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='adventure ahead' data-filter='adventure ahead 1940s'
title='Adventure Ahead'> title='Adventure Ahead'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Adventure Ahead' <img alt='cover image' title='Adventure Ahead'
src='/cover/sm/adventure-ahead.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/adventure-ahead.jpg'>
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/adventures-of-champion' hx-push-url='/series/adventures-of-champion'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='adventures of champion' data-filter='adventures of champion 1940s 1950s'
title='Adventures of Champion'> title='Adventures of Champion'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Adventures of Champion' <img alt='cover image' title='Adventures of Champion'
src='/cover/sm/adventures-of-champion.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/adventures-of-champion.jpg'>
@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/buck-rogers' hx-push-url='/series/buck-rogers'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='buck rogers' data-filter='buck rogers matt crowley curtis arnall carl frank john larkin adele ronson edgar stehli jack roseleigh joe granby ronald liss elaine melchior william bill shelley dan ocko arthur vinton 1930s 1940s'
title='Buck Rogers'> title='Buck Rogers'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Buck Rogers' <img alt='cover image' title='Buck Rogers'
src='/cover/sm/buck-rogers.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/buck-rogers.jpg'>
@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/chick-carter-boy-detective' hx-push-url='/series/chick-carter-boy-detective'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='chick carter, boy detective' data-filter='chick carter, boy detective bill lipton leon janney jean mccoy joanne mccoy gilbert mack bill griffis stefan schnabel ken powell 1940s'
title='Chick Carter, Boy Detective'> title='Chick Carter, Boy Detective'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Chick Carter, Boy Detective' <img alt='cover image' title='Chick Carter, Boy Detective'
src='/cover/sm/chick-carter-boy-detective.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/chick-carter-boy-detective.jpg'>
@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/cruise-of-the-poll-parrot' hx-push-url='/series/cruise-of-the-poll-parrot'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='cruise of the poll parrot' data-filter='cruise of the poll parrot marvin miller 1930s'
title='Cruise of the Poll Parrot'> title='Cruise of the Poll Parrot'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Cruise of the Poll Parrot' <img alt='cover image' title='Cruise of the Poll Parrot'
src='/cover/sm/cruise-of-the-poll-parrot.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/cruise-of-the-poll-parrot.jpg'>
@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/fire-fighters' hx-push-url='/series/fire-fighters'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='fire fighters' data-filter='fire fighters cameron prudhomme lyle sudrow 1940s 1950s'
title='Fire Fighters'> title='Fire Fighters'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Fire Fighters' <img alt='cover image' title='Fire Fighters'
src='/cover/sm/fire-fighters.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/fire-fighters.jpg'>
@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/jerry-at-fair-oaks' hx-push-url='/series/jerry-at-fair-oaks'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='jerry at fair oaks' data-filter='jerry at fair oaks 1930s'
title='Jerry at Fair Oaks'> title='Jerry at Fair Oaks'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Jerry at Fair Oaks' <img alt='cover image' title='Jerry at Fair Oaks'
src='/cover/sm/jerry-at-fair-oaks.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/jerry-at-fair-oaks.jpg'>
@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/jerry-of-the-circus' hx-push-url='/series/jerry-of-the-circus'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='jerry of the circus' data-filter='jerry of the circus lindsay mcharrie howard mcnear elvia allman buddy duncan 1930s'
title='Jerry of the Circus'> title='Jerry of the Circus'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Jerry of the Circus' <img alt='cover image' title='Jerry of the Circus'
src='/cover/sm/jerry-of-the-circus.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/jerry-of-the-circus.jpg'>
@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/jonathan-thomas-and-his-christmas-on-the-moon' hx-push-url='/series/jonathan-thomas-and-his-christmas-on-the-moon'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='jonathan thomas and his christmas on the moon' data-filter='jonathan thomas and his christmas on the moon 1930s'
title='Jonathan Thomas and His Christmas on the Moon'> title='Jonathan Thomas and His Christmas on the Moon'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Jonathan Thomas and His Christmas on the Moon' <img alt='cover image' title='Jonathan Thomas and His Christmas on the Moon'
src='/cover/sm/jonathan-thomas-and-his-christmas-on-the-moon.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/jonathan-thomas-and-his-christmas-on-the-moon.jpg'>
@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/jump-jump-and-the-ice-queen' hx-push-url='/series/jump-jump-and-the-ice-queen'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='jump jump and the ice queen' data-filter='jump jump and the ice queen mary mcconnell harry hickox johnny mcgovern bob mitchell 1940s'
title='Jump Jump and the Ice Queen'> title='Jump Jump and the Ice Queen'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Jump Jump and the Ice Queen' <img alt='cover image' title='Jump Jump and the Ice Queen'
src='/cover/sm/jump-jump-and-the-ice-queen.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/jump-jump-and-the-ice-queen.jpg'>
@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/magic-island' hx-push-url='/series/magic-island'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='magic island' data-filter='magic island sally creighton rosa barcelo tommy carr will h reynolds 1930s 1940s'
title='Magic Island'> title='Magic Island'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Magic Island' <img alt='cover image' title='Magic Island'
src='/cover/sm/magic-island.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/magic-island.jpg'>
@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/mark-trail' hx-push-url='/series/mark-trail'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='mark trail' data-filter='mark trail matt crowley john larkin staats cotsworth jackson beck 1950s'
title='Mark Trail'> title='Mark Trail'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Mark Trail' <img alt='cover image' title='Mark Trail'
src='/cover/sm/mark-trail.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/mark-trail.jpg'>
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/planet-man' hx-push-url='/series/planet-man'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='planet man' data-filter='planet man 1950s'
title='Planet Man'> title='Planet Man'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Planet Man' <img alt='cover image' title='Planet Man'
src='/cover/sm/planet-man.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/planet-man.jpg'>
@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/ranger-bill' hx-push-url='/series/ranger-bill'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='ranger bill' data-filter='ranger bill miron canaday ed ronne sr 1950s 1960s'
title='Ranger Bill'> title='Ranger Bill'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Ranger Bill' <img alt='cover image' title='Ranger Bill'
src='/cover/sm/ranger-bill.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/ranger-bill.jpg'>
@ -288,7 +288,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/tales-of-the-diamond-k' hx-push-url='/series/tales-of-the-diamond-k'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='tales of the diamond k' data-filter='tales of the diamond k ken maynard 1950s'
title='Tales of the Diamond K'> title='Tales of the Diamond K'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Tales of the Diamond K' <img alt='cover image' title='Tales of the Diamond K'
src='/cover/sm/tales-of-the-diamond-k.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/tales-of-the-diamond-k.jpg'>

94
site/partial/genre/comedy.html
View File

@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Comedy Series</h2> <h2>Comedy Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/abbott-and-costello' hx-push-url='/series/abbott-and-costello'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='abbott and costello' data-filter='abbott and costello bud abbott lou costello 1940s'
title='Abbott and Costello'> title='Abbott and Costello'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Abbott and Costello' <img alt='cover image' title='Abbott and Costello'
src='/cover/sm/abbott-and-costello.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/abbott-and-costello.jpg'>
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-adventures-of-ozzie-and-harriet' hx-push-url='/series/the-adventures-of-ozzie-and-harriet'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the adventures of ozzie and harriet' data-filter='the adventures of ozzie and harriet ozzie nelson harriet nelson david nelson ricky nelson don defore parley baer lyle talbot mary jane croft connie harper skip young gordon jones frank cady elroy williams lloyd corrigan joseph kearns james stacy jack wagner joe flynn kent mccord jimmy hawkins 1940s 1950s'
title='The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet'> title='The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet' <img alt='cover image' title='The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet'
src='/cover/sm/the-adventures-of-ozzie-and-harriet.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-adventures-of-ozzie-and-harriet.jpg'>
@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-aldrich-family' hx-push-url='/series/the-aldrich-family'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the aldrich family' data-filter='the aldrich family eddie bracken betty field butterfly mcqueen ezra stone jackie kelk dickie jones raymond ives bobby ellis agnes moorehead 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='The Aldrich Family'> title='The Aldrich Family'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Aldrich Family' <img alt='cover image' title='The Aldrich Family'
src='/cover/sm/the-aldrich-family.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-aldrich-family.jpg'>
@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/all-star-western-theatre' hx-push-url='/series/all-star-western-theatre'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='all star western theatre' data-filter='all star western theatre foy willing kenny driver al sloey johnny paul johnny mack brown 1940s'
title='All Star Western Theatre'> title='All Star Western Theatre'>
<img alt='cover image' title='All Star Western Theatre' <img alt='cover image' title='All Star Western Theatre'
src='/cover/sm/all-star-western-theatre.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/all-star-western-theatre.jpg'>
@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/amos-n-andy' hx-push-url='/series/amos-n-andy'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='amos &#39;n&#39; andy' data-filter='amos &#39;n&#39; andy freeman gosden charles correll 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s'
title='Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy'> title='Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy' <img alt='cover image' title='Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy'
src='/cover/sm/amos-n-andy.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/amos-n-andy.jpg'>
@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/archie-andrews' hx-push-url='/series/archie-andrews'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='archie andrews' data-filter='archie andrews 1940s 1950s'
title='Archie Andrews'> title='Archie Andrews'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Archie Andrews' <img alt='cover image' title='Archie Andrews'
src='/cover/sm/archie-andrews.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/archie-andrews.jpg'>
@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-baby-snooks-show' hx-push-url='/series/the-baby-snooks-show'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the baby snooks show' data-filter='the baby snooks show fanny brice hanley stafford lalive brownell leone ledoux danny thomas ben alexander elvia allman sara berner charlie cantor ken christy earl lee frank nelson lillian randolph alan reed irene tedrow lois corbet arlene harris 1940s 1950s'
title='The Baby Snooks Show'> title='The Baby Snooks Show'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Baby Snooks Show' <img alt='cover image' title='The Baby Snooks Show'
src='/cover/sm/the-baby-snooks-show.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-baby-snooks-show.jpg'>
@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/beulah' hx-push-url='/series/beulah'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='beulah' data-filter='beulah marlin hurt hattie mcdaniel lillian randolph amanda randolph bob corley ethel waters louise beavers 1940s 1950s'
title='Beulah'> title='Beulah'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Beulah' <img alt='cover image' title='Beulah'
src='/cover/sm/beulah.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/beulah.jpg'>
@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-bickersons' hx-push-url='/series/the-bickersons'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the bickersons' data-filter='the bickersons don ameche frances langford lew parker 1940s 1950s'
title='The Bickersons'> title='The Bickersons'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Bickersons' <img alt='cover image' title='The Bickersons'
src='/cover/sm/the-bickersons.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-bickersons.jpg'>
@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
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@ -908,7 +908,7 @@
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50
site/partial/genre/crime.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Crime Series</h2> <h2>Crime Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
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@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
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@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
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@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
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<img alt='cover image' title='Case Dismissed' <img alt='cover image' title='Case Dismissed'
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@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
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@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
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@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
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@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
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@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
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@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
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@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
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@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
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<img alt='cover image' title='Mr. District Attorney' <img alt='cover image' title='Mr. District Attorney'
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@ -288,7 +288,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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@ -308,7 +308,7 @@
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@ -328,7 +328,7 @@
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@ -348,7 +348,7 @@
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@ -368,7 +368,7 @@
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@ -388,7 +388,7 @@
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@ -408,7 +408,7 @@
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@ -428,7 +428,7 @@
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@ -448,7 +448,7 @@
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@ -468,7 +468,7 @@
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78
site/partial/genre/detective.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Detective Series</h2> <h2>Detective Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
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@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
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@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
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@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
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@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
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@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
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@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
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@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
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@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
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@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
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38
site/partial/genre/documentary.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Documentary Series</h2> <h2>Documentary Series</h2>
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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
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@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
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@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
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@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
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@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
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@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/recollections-at-30' hx-push-url='/series/recollections-at-30'
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
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<img alt='cover image' title='Ripley&#39;s Believe It Or Not' <img alt='cover image' title='Ripley&#39;s Believe It Or Not'
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@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/ripleys-one-minute-shorts' hx-push-url='/series/ripleys-one-minute-shorts'
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data-filter='ripley&#39;s one minute shorts' data-filter='ripley&#39;s one minute shorts 1930s 1940s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Ripley&#39;s One Minute Shorts' <img alt='cover image' title='Ripley&#39;s One Minute Shorts'
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@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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<img alt='cover image' title='The Sound of War' <img alt='cover image' title='The Sound of War'
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@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/strange-as-it-seems' hx-push-url='/series/strange-as-it-seems'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Strange as it Seems' <img alt='cover image' title='Strange as it Seems'
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@ -288,7 +288,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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<img alt='cover image' title='We Came This Way' <img alt='cover image' title='We Came This Way'
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@ -308,7 +308,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/wjsv-complete-broadcast-day' hx-push-url='/series/wjsv-complete-broadcast-day'
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title='WJSV Complete Broadcast Day'> title='WJSV Complete Broadcast Day'>
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@ -328,7 +328,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/you-are-there' hx-push-url='/series/you-are-there'
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data-filter='you are there' data-filter='you are there richard c hottelet john daly don hollenbeck canada lee martin gabel john cassavetes james dean vivi janiss paul newman jeanette nolan 1940s 1950s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='You Are There' <img alt='cover image' title='You Are There'
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@ -348,7 +348,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/you-cant-do-business-with-hitler' hx-push-url='/series/you-cant-do-business-with-hitler'
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<img alt='cover image' title='You Can&#39;t Do Business With Hitler' <img alt='cover image' title='You Can&#39;t Do Business With Hitler'
src='/cover/sm/you-cant-do-business-with-hitler.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/you-cant-do-business-with-hitler.jpg'>

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site/partial/genre/drama.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Drama Series</h2> <h2>Drama Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/academy-award-theater' hx-push-url='/series/academy-award-theater'
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title='Academy Award Theater'> title='Academy Award Theater'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Academy Award Theater' <img alt='cover image' title='Academy Award Theater'
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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
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<img alt='cover image' title='Bright Star' <img alt='cover image' title='Bright Star'
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@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/can-you-imagine-that' hx-push-url='/series/can-you-imagine-that'
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data-filter='can you imagine that' data-filter='can you imagine that 1940s'
title='Can You Imagine That'> title='Can You Imagine That'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Can You Imagine That' <img alt='cover image' title='Can You Imagine That'
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@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/cbs-radio-workshop' hx-push-url='/series/cbs-radio-workshop'
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<img alt='cover image' title='CBS Radio Workshop' <img alt='cover image' title='CBS Radio Workshop'
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@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/claudia' hx-push-url='/series/claudia'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='claudia' data-filter='claudia patricia ryan richard kollmar kathryn bard paul crabtree 1940s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Claudia' <img alt='cover image' title='Claudia'
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@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-damon-runyon-theatre' hx-push-url='/series/the-damon-runyon-theatre'
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data-filter='the damon runyon theatre' data-filter='the damon runyon theatre john brown william conrad gerald mohr anne whitfield frank lovejoy jeff chandler hans conried parley baer 1940s 1950s'
title='The Damon Runyon Theatre'> title='The Damon Runyon Theatre'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Damon Runyon Theatre' <img alt='cover image' title='The Damon Runyon Theatre'
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@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/democracy-in-america' hx-push-url='/series/democracy-in-america'
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@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/down-our-way' hx-push-url='/series/down-our-way'
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data-filter='down our way' data-filter='down our way 1930s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Down Our Way' <img alt='cover image' title='Down Our Way'
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@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/dr-kildare' hx-push-url='/series/dr-kildare'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='dr. kildare' data-filter='dr. kildare lew ayres lionel barrymore stacy harris isabel jewell jay novello george ellis paul frees raymond burr jack webb virginia gragg ted osborne 1940s 1950s'
title='Dr. Kildare'> title='Dr. Kildare'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Dr. Kildare' <img alt='cover image' title='Dr. Kildare'
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@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/encore-theater' hx-push-url='/series/encore-theater'
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data-filter='encore theater' data-filter='encore theater lurene tuttle eric snowden gerald mohr ronald colman robert young lionel barrymore 1940s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Encore Theater' <img alt='cover image' title='Encore Theater'
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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data-filter='family doctor' data-filter='family doctor 1930s'
title='Family Doctor'> title='Family Doctor'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Family Doctor' <img alt='cover image' title='Family Doctor'
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@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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title='First Nighter'> title='First Nighter'>
<img alt='cover image' title='First Nighter' <img alt='cover image' title='First Nighter'
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@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-grantland-rice-story' hx-push-url='/series/the-grantland-rice-story'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the grantland rice story' data-filter='the grantland rice story jimmy powers 1950s'
title='The Grantland Rice Story'> title='The Grantland Rice Story'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Grantland Rice Story' <img alt='cover image' title='The Grantland Rice Story'
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@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/great-scenes-from-great-plays' hx-push-url='/series/great-scenes-from-great-plays'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='great scenes from great plays' data-filter='great scenes from great plays walter h hampden basil rathbone beatrice straight jane cowl ann seymore boris karloff joan caulfield jane powell henry fonda gene tierney eddie albert 1940s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Great Scenes from Great Plays' <img alt='cover image' title='Great Scenes from Great Plays'
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@ -288,7 +288,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/hello-americans' hx-push-url='/series/hello-americans'
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data-filter='hello americans' data-filter='hello americans orson welles carmen miranda hans conried gerald mohr laird cregar agnes moorehead ray collins 1940s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Hello Americans' <img alt='cover image' title='Hello Americans'
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@ -308,7 +308,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/incredible-but-true' hx-push-url='/series/incredible-but-true'
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data-filter='incredible, but true' data-filter='incredible, but true ken nordine 1950s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Incredible, But True' <img alt='cover image' title='Incredible, But True'
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@ -328,7 +328,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/love-story-magazine' hx-push-url='/series/love-story-magazine'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
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title='Love Story Magazine'> title='Love Story Magazine'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Love Story Magazine' <img alt='cover image' title='Love Story Magazine'
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@ -348,7 +348,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/lux-radio-theatre' hx-push-url='/series/lux-radio-theatre'
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data-filter='lux radio theatre' data-filter='lux radio theatre miriam hopkins john boles marlene dietrich clark gable myrna loy william powell and many more 1930s 1940s 1950s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='Lux Radio Theatre' <img alt='cover image' title='Lux Radio Theatre'
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@ -368,7 +368,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/mama-blooms-brood' hx-push-url='/series/mama-blooms-brood'
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title='Mama Bloom&#39;s Brood'> title='Mama Bloom&#39;s Brood'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Mama Bloom&#39;s Brood' <img alt='cover image' title='Mama Bloom&#39;s Brood'
src='/cover/sm/mama-blooms-brood.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/mama-blooms-brood.jpg'>
@ -388,7 +388,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-marriage' hx-push-url='/series/the-marriage'
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data-filter='the marriage' data-filter='the marriage hume cronyn jessica tandy denise alexander 1950s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='The Marriage' <img alt='cover image' title='The Marriage'
src='/cover/sm/the-marriage.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-marriage.jpg'>
@ -408,7 +408,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/matinee-theater' hx-push-url='/series/matinee-theater'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='matinee theater' data-filter='matinee theater victor jory 1940s'
title='Matinee Theater'> title='Matinee Theater'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Matinee Theater' <img alt='cover image' title='Matinee Theater'
src='/cover/sm/matinee-theater.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/matinee-theater.jpg'>
@ -428,7 +428,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/mercury-theatre' hx-push-url='/series/mercury-theatre'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
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title='Mercury Theatre'> title='Mercury Theatre'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Mercury Theatre' <img alt='cover image' title='Mercury Theatre'
src='/cover/sm/mercury-theatre.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/mercury-theatre.jpg'>
@ -448,7 +448,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-mysterious-traveler' hx-push-url='/series/the-mysterious-traveler'
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title='The Mysterious Traveler'> title='The Mysterious Traveler'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Mysterious Traveler' <img alt='cover image' title='The Mysterious Traveler'
src='/cover/sm/the-mysterious-traveler.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-mysterious-traveler.jpg'>
@ -468,7 +468,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/on-stage' hx-push-url='/series/on-stage'
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title='On Stage'> title='On Stage'>
<img alt='cover image' title='On Stage' <img alt='cover image' title='On Stage'
src='/cover/sm/on-stage.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/on-stage.jpg'>
@ -488,7 +488,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/ports-of-call' hx-push-url='/series/ports-of-call'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='ports of call' data-filter='ports of call 1930s'
title='Ports of Call'> title='Ports of Call'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Ports of Call' <img alt='cover image' title='Ports of Call'
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@ -508,7 +508,7 @@
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@ -648,7 +648,7 @@
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@ -668,7 +668,7 @@
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@ -728,7 +728,7 @@
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@ -768,7 +768,7 @@
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@ -788,7 +788,7 @@
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@ -808,7 +808,7 @@
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@ -868,7 +868,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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@ -888,7 +888,7 @@
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16
site/partial/genre/game-show.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
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<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
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@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
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@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
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@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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42
site/partial/genre/horror.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Horror Series</h2> <h2>Horror Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
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<img alt='cover image' title='Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays' <img alt='cover image' title='Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays'
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@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
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@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
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@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
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@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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<img alt='cover image' title='The Hermit&#39;s Cave' <img alt='cover image' title='The Hermit&#39;s Cave'
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@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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<img alt='cover image' title='I Love a Mystery' <img alt='cover image' title='I Love a Mystery'
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@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
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@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
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<img alt='cover image' title='Lights Out' <img alt='cover image' title='Lights Out'
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@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/murder-at-midnight' hx-push-url='/series/murder-at-midnight'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='murder at midnight' data-filter='murder at midnight 1940s 1950s'
title='Murder at Midnight'> title='Murder at Midnight'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Murder at Midnight' <img alt='cover image' title='Murder at Midnight'
src='/cover/sm/murder-at-midnight.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/murder-at-midnight.jpg'>
@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-mysterious-traveler' hx-push-url='/series/the-mysterious-traveler'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the mysterious traveler' data-filter='the mysterious traveler maurice tarplin jackson beck lon clark roger dekoven elspeth eric wendell holmes bill johnstone joseph julian jan miner santos ortega bryna raeburn frank readick luis van rooten ann shepherd lawson zerbe bill zuckert 1940s 1950s'
title='The Mysterious Traveler'> title='The Mysterious Traveler'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Mysterious Traveler' <img alt='cover image' title='The Mysterious Traveler'
src='/cover/sm/the-mysterious-traveler.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-mysterious-traveler.jpg'>
@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/mystery-in-the-air' hx-push-url='/series/mystery-in-the-air'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='mystery in the air' data-filter='mystery in the air peter lorre harry morgan 1940s'
title='Mystery in the Air'> title='Mystery in the Air'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Mystery in the Air' <img alt='cover image' title='Mystery in the Air'
src='/cover/sm/mystery-in-the-air.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/mystery-in-the-air.jpg'>
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/obsession' hx-push-url='/series/obsession'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='obsession' data-filter='obsession vincent price ruth warrick william gargan miriam hopkins barton yarborough 1950s'
title='Obsession'> title='Obsession'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Obsession' <img alt='cover image' title='Obsession'
src='/cover/sm/obsession.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/obsession.jpg'>
@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/quiet-please' hx-push-url='/series/quiet-please'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='quiet, please' data-filter='quiet, please ernest chappell 1940s'
title='Quiet, Please'> title='Quiet, Please'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Quiet, Please' <img alt='cover image' title='Quiet, Please'
src='/cover/sm/quiet-please.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/quiet-please.jpg'>
@ -288,7 +288,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-sealed-book' hx-push-url='/series/the-sealed-book'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the sealed book' data-filter='the sealed book 1940s'
title='The Sealed Book'> title='The Sealed Book'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Sealed Book' <img alt='cover image' title='The Sealed Book'
src='/cover/sm/the-sealed-book.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-sealed-book.jpg'>
@ -308,7 +308,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-strange-dr-weird' hx-push-url='/series/the-strange-dr-weird'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the strange dr. weird' data-filter='the strange dr. weird maurice tarplin 1940s'
title='The Strange Dr. Weird'> title='The Strange Dr. Weird'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Strange Dr. Weird' <img alt='cover image' title='The Strange Dr. Weird'
src='/cover/sm/the-strange-dr-weird.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-strange-dr-weird.jpg'>
@ -328,7 +328,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/suspense' hx-push-url='/series/suspense'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='suspense' data-filter='suspense lurene tuttle rosalind russell jimmy stewart gene kelly charles ruggles alice frost jack webb alfred hitchcock alan ladd dane clark cary grant susan hayward rita hayworth peter lorre vincent price charles laughton loretta young lillian gish olivia de havilland orson welles james stewart 1940s 1950s 1960s'
title='Suspense'> title='Suspense'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Suspense' <img alt='cover image' title='Suspense'
src='/cover/sm/suspense.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/suspense.jpg'>
@ -348,7 +348,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-unexpected' hx-push-url='/series/the-unexpected'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the unexpected' data-filter='the unexpected barry sullivan marsha hunt lurene tuttle virginia gregg 1940s'
title='The Unexpected'> title='The Unexpected'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Unexpected' <img alt='cover image' title='The Unexpected'
src='/cover/sm/the-unexpected.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-unexpected.jpg'>
@ -368,7 +368,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-weird-circle' hx-push-url='/series/the-weird-circle'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the weird circle' data-filter='the weird circle lawson zerbe gladys thornton walter vaughn arnold moss 1940s'
title='The Weird Circle'> title='The Weird Circle'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Weird Circle' <img alt='cover image' title='The Weird Circle'
src='/cover/sm/the-weird-circle.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-weird-circle.jpg'>
@ -388,7 +388,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-whistler' hx-push-url='/series/the-whistler'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the whistler' data-filter='the whistler bill forman gale gordon joseph kearns cathy lewis elliott lewis gerald mohr lurene tuttle jack webb marvin miller everett clarke bill johnstone 1940s 1950s'
title='The Whistler'> title='The Whistler'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Whistler' <img alt='cover image' title='The Whistler'
src='/cover/sm/the-whistler.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-whistler.jpg'>

42
site/partial/genre/music.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Music Series</h2> <h2>Music Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/aladdin-lamp' hx-push-url='/series/aladdin-lamp'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='aladdin lamp' data-filter='aladdin lamp smilin ed mcconnell irma allen del owen 1940s'
title='Aladdin Lamp'> title='Aladdin Lamp'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Aladdin Lamp' <img alt='cover image' title='Aladdin Lamp'
src='/cover/sm/aladdin-lamp.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/aladdin-lamp.jpg'>
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/alka-seltzer-time' hx-push-url='/series/alka-seltzer-time'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='alka seltzer time' data-filter='alka seltzer time curt massey martha tilton 1940s 1950s'
title='Alka Seltzer Time'> title='Alka Seltzer Time'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Alka Seltzer Time' <img alt='cover image' title='Alka Seltzer Time'
src='/cover/sm/alka-seltzer-time.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/alka-seltzer-time.jpg'>
@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/all-star-western-theatre' hx-push-url='/series/all-star-western-theatre'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='all star western theatre' data-filter='all star western theatre foy willing kenny driver al sloey johnny paul johnny mack brown 1940s'
title='All Star Western Theatre'> title='All Star Western Theatre'>
<img alt='cover image' title='All Star Western Theatre' <img alt='cover image' title='All Star Western Theatre'
src='/cover/sm/all-star-western-theatre.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/all-star-western-theatre.jpg'>
@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-bing-crosby-rosemary-clooney-show' hx-push-url='/series/the-bing-crosby-rosemary-clooney-show'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the bing crosby - rosemary clooney show' data-filter='the bing crosby - rosemary clooney show bing crosby rosemary clooney buddy cole ken carpenter 1960s'
title='The Bing Crosby - Rosemary Clooney Show'> title='The Bing Crosby - Rosemary Clooney Show'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Bing Crosby - Rosemary Clooney Show' <img alt='cover image' title='The Bing Crosby - Rosemary Clooney Show'
src='/cover/sm/the-bing-crosby-rosemary-clooney-show.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-bing-crosby-rosemary-clooney-show.jpg'>
@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/command-performance' hx-push-url='/series/command-performance'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='command performance' data-filter='command performance jane russell bob hope major meredith willson bing crosby jack benny frank sinatra fred allen ginger rogers judy garland lena horne the andrews sisters orson welles ann miller carole landis lucille ball errol flynn 1940s'
title='Command Performance'> title='Command Performance'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Command Performance' <img alt='cover image' title='Command Performance'
src='/cover/sm/command-performance.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/command-performance.jpg'>
@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/crazy-hillbillies' hx-push-url='/series/crazy-hillbillies'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='crazy hillbillies' data-filter='crazy hillbillies 1930s'
title='Crazy Hillbillies'> title='Crazy Hillbillies'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Crazy Hillbillies' <img alt='cover image' title='Crazy Hillbillies'
src='/cover/sm/crazy-hillbillies.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/crazy-hillbillies.jpg'>
@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/crazy-water-crystal-program' hx-push-url='/series/crazy-water-crystal-program'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='crazy water crystal program' data-filter='crazy water crystal program 1930s 1940s'
title='Crazy Water Crystal Program'> title='Crazy Water Crystal Program'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Crazy Water Crystal Program' <img alt='cover image' title='Crazy Water Crystal Program'
src='/cover/sm/crazy-water-crystal-program.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/crazy-water-crystal-program.jpg'>
@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/delmore-brothers' hx-push-url='/series/delmore-brothers'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='delmore brothers' data-filter='delmore brothers alton delmore rabon delmore 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='Delmore Brothers'> title='Delmore Brothers'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Delmore Brothers' <img alt='cover image' title='Delmore Brothers'
src='/cover/sm/delmore-brothers.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/delmore-brothers.jpg'>
@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/grand-ole-opry' hx-push-url='/series/grand-ole-opry'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='grand ole opry' data-filter='grand ole opry 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s'
title='Grand Ole Opry'> title='Grand Ole Opry'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Grand Ole Opry' <img alt='cover image' title='Grand Ole Opry'
src='/cover/sm/grand-ole-opry.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/grand-ole-opry.jpg'>
@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-health-and-happiness-show' hx-push-url='/series/the-health-and-happiness-show'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the health and happiness show' data-filter='the health and happiness show hank williams audrey williams 1940s'
title='The Health and Happiness Show'> title='The Health and Happiness Show'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Health and Happiness Show' <img alt='cover image' title='The Health and Happiness Show'
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-hillbilly-boys' hx-push-url='/series/the-hillbilly-boys'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the hillbilly boys' data-filter='the hillbilly boys w lee odaniel bob wills herman arnspiger milton brown leon huff kitty williamson 1930s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='The Hillbilly Boys' <img alt='cover image' title='The Hillbilly Boys'
src='/cover/sm/the-hillbilly-boys.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-hillbilly-boys.jpg'>
@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/light-crust-doughboys' hx-push-url='/series/light-crust-doughboys'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='light crust doughboys' data-filter='light crust doughboys bob wills milton brown tommy duncan cecil brower john parker kenneth pitts 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='Light Crust Doughboys'> title='Light Crust Doughboys'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Light Crust Doughboys' <img alt='cover image' title='Light Crust Doughboys'
src='/cover/sm/light-crust-doughboys.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/light-crust-doughboys.jpg'>
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/melody-ranch' hx-push-url='/series/melody-ranch'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='melody ranch' data-filter='melody ranch gene autry wendell niles tom hanlon lou crosby charles lyon pat buttram 1940s 1950s'
title='Melody Ranch'> title='Melody Ranch'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Melody Ranch' <img alt='cover image' title='Melody Ranch'
src='/cover/sm/melody-ranch.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/melody-ranch.jpg'>
@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/mothers-best-flour' hx-push-url='/series/mothers-best-flour'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='mother&#39;s best flour' data-filter='mother&#39;s best flour hank williams louie buck 1950s'
title='Mother&#39;s Best Flour'> title='Mother&#39;s Best Flour'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Mother&#39;s Best Flour' <img alt='cover image' title='Mother&#39;s Best Flour'
src='/cover/sm/mothers-best-flour.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/mothers-best-flour.jpg'>
@ -288,7 +288,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/old-fashioned-revival-hour' hx-push-url='/series/old-fashioned-revival-hour'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='old fashioned revival hour' data-filter='old fashioned revival hour pastor charles e fuller 1940s'
title='Old Fashioned Revival Hour'> title='Old Fashioned Revival Hour'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Old Fashioned Revival Hour' <img alt='cover image' title='Old Fashioned Revival Hour'
src='/cover/sm/old-fashioned-revival-hour.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/old-fashioned-revival-hour.jpg'>
@ -308,7 +308,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/pinto-pete-and-his-ranch-boys' hx-push-url='/series/pinto-pete-and-his-ranch-boys'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='pinto pete and his ranch boys' data-filter='pinto pete and his ranch boys jack ross joe bradley ken carson 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='Pinto Pete and his Ranch Boys'> title='Pinto Pete and his Ranch Boys'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Pinto Pete and his Ranch Boys' <img alt='cover image' title='Pinto Pete and his Ranch Boys'
src='/cover/sm/pinto-pete-and-his-ranch-boys.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/pinto-pete-and-his-ranch-boys.jpg'>
@ -328,7 +328,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/pinto-pete-in-arizona' hx-push-url='/series/pinto-pete-in-arizona'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='pinto pete in arizona' data-filter='pinto pete in arizona jack ross joe bradley ken carson 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='Pinto Pete in Arizona'> title='Pinto Pete in Arizona'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Pinto Pete in Arizona' <img alt='cover image' title='Pinto Pete in Arizona'
src='/cover/sm/pinto-pete-in-arizona.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/pinto-pete-in-arizona.jpg'>
@ -348,7 +348,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/red-horse-ranch' hx-push-url='/series/red-horse-ranch'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='red horse ranch' data-filter='red horse ranch foreman alabam tenderfoot idaho arizona cookie and tex 1930s'
title='Red Horse Ranch'> title='Red Horse Ranch'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Red Horse Ranch' <img alt='cover image' title='Red Horse Ranch'
src='/cover/sm/red-horse-ranch.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/red-horse-ranch.jpg'>
@ -368,7 +368,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-roy-rogers-show' hx-push-url='/series/the-roy-rogers-show'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the roy rogers show' data-filter='the roy rogers show roy rogers dale evans gabby hayes pat brady forrest lewis 1940s 1950s'
title='The Roy Rogers Show'> title='The Roy Rogers Show'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Roy Rogers Show' <img alt='cover image' title='The Roy Rogers Show'
src='/cover/sm/the-roy-rogers-show.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-roy-rogers-show.jpg'>
@ -388,7 +388,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/shell-chateau' hx-push-url='/series/shell-chateau'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='shell chateau' data-filter='shell chateau al jolson wallace beery walter winchell smith ballew joe cook louis armstrong john barrymore lionel barrymore ben blue bette davis joan davis florence gill george jessel boris karloff dixie lee joe e lewis john mccormack maxie rosenbloom joe penner eleanor powell ginger rogers babe ruth benay venuta fats waller johnny weissmuller june marlowe midge williams lee wiley 1930s'
title='Shell Chateau'> title='Shell Chateau'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Shell Chateau' <img alt='cover image' title='Shell Chateau'
src='/cover/sm/shell-chateau.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/shell-chateau.jpg'>

56
site/partial/genre/mystery.html
View File

@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Mystery Series</h2> <h2>Mystery Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/adventures-by-morse' hx-push-url='/series/adventures-by-morse'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='adventures by morse' data-filter='adventures by morse elliott lewis david ellis russell thorson barton yarborough jack edwards tony randall 1940s'
title='Adventures by Morse'> title='Adventures by Morse'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Adventures by Morse' <img alt='cover image' title='Adventures by Morse'
src='/cover/sm/adventures-by-morse.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/adventures-by-morse.jpg'>
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-adventures-of-ellery-queen' hx-push-url='/series/the-adventures-of-ellery-queen'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the adventures of ellery queen' data-filter='the adventures of ellery queen hugh marlowe carleton young sydney smith lawrence dobkin howard culver ken roberts bert parks ernest chappell don hancock paul masterson 1930s 1940s'
title='The Adventures of Ellery Queen'> title='The Adventures of Ellery Queen'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Adventures of Ellery Queen' <img alt='cover image' title='The Adventures of Ellery Queen'
src='/cover/sm/the-adventures-of-ellery-queen.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-adventures-of-ellery-queen.jpg'>
@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/air-mail-mystery' hx-push-url='/series/air-mail-mystery'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='air mail mystery' data-filter='air mail mystery 1930s'
title='Air Mail Mystery'> title='Air Mail Mystery'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Air Mail Mystery' <img alt='cover image' title='Air Mail Mystery'
src='/cover/sm/air-mail-mystery.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/air-mail-mystery.jpg'>
@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/arch-obolers-plays' hx-push-url='/series/arch-obolers-plays'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='arch oboler&#39;s plays' data-filter='arch oboler&#39;s plays ingrid bergman gloria blondell eddie cantor james cagney ronald colman joan crawford greer garson edmund gwenn van heflin katharine hepburn elsa lanchester peter lorre frank lovejoy raymond massey burgess meredith paul muni alla nazimova edmond obrien geraldine page hester sondergaard franchot tone george zucco 1930s 1940s'
title='Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays'> title='Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays' <img alt='cover image' title='Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays'
src='/cover/sm/arch-obolers-plays.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/arch-obolers-plays.jpg'>
@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/black-museum' hx-push-url='/series/black-museum'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the black museum' data-filter='the black museum orson welles robert rietti keith pyott joe mccormick harp mcguire michael york 1950s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='The Black Museum' <img alt='cover image' title='The Black Museum'
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@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/cbs-radio-mystery-theater' hx-push-url='/series/cbs-radio-mystery-theater'
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data-filter='cbs radio mystery theater' data-filter='cbs radio mystery theater e g marshall tammy grimes 1970s 1980s'
title='CBS Radio Mystery Theater'> title='CBS Radio Mystery Theater'>
<img alt='cover image' title='CBS Radio Mystery Theater' <img alt='cover image' title='CBS Radio Mystery Theater'
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@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-chase' hx-push-url='/series/the-chase'
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data-filter='the chase' data-filter='the chase unknown 1950s'
title='The Chase'> title='The Chase'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Chase' <img alt='cover image' title='The Chase'
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@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-clock' hx-push-url='/series/the-clock'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the clock' data-filter='the clock clark andrews cathy lewis elliott lewis jeanette nolan hans conried william conrad 1940s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='The Clock' <img alt='cover image' title='The Clock'
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@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-crime-club' hx-push-url='/series/the-crime-club'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the crime club' data-filter='the crime club barry thomson raymond edward johnson 1940s'
title='The Crime Club'> title='The Crime Club'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Crime Club' <img alt='cover image' title='The Crime Club'
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@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/ellery-queens-minute-mysteries' hx-push-url='/series/ellery-queens-minute-mysteries'
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data-filter='ellery queen&#39;s minute mysteries' data-filter='ellery queen&#39;s minute mysteries 1930s 1940s'
title='Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries'> title='Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries' <img alt='cover image' title='Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries'
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/five-minute-mysteries' hx-push-url='/series/five-minute-mysteries'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='five minute mysteries' data-filter='five minute mysteries 1940s'
title='Five Minute Mysteries'> title='Five Minute Mysteries'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Five Minute Mysteries' <img alt='cover image' title='Five Minute Mysteries'
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@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-haunting-hour' hx-push-url='/series/the-haunting-hour'
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data-filter='the haunting hour' data-filter='the haunting hour 1940s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='The Haunting Hour' <img alt='cover image' title='The Haunting Hour'
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@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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data-filter='i love a mystery' data-filter='i love a mystery michael raffetto russell thorson jay novello jim bannon john mcintire barton yarborough jim boles walter paterson tony randall gloria blondell 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='I Love a Mystery'> title='I Love a Mystery'>
<img alt='cover image' title='I Love a Mystery' <img alt='cover image' title='I Love a Mystery'
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@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/inner-sanctum-mysteries' hx-push-url='/series/inner-sanctum-mysteries'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='inner sanctum mysteries' data-filter='inner sanctum mysteries raymond edward johnson paul mcgrath mary bennett boris karloff mary astor helen hayes peter lorre paul lukas claude rains frank sinatra orson welles santos ortega mercedes mccambridge berry kroeger lawson zerbe arnold moss leon janney mason adams richard widmark everett sloane burgess meredith agnes moorehead ken lynch anne seymour 1940s 1950s'
title='Inner Sanctum Mysteries'> title='Inner Sanctum Mysteries'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Inner Sanctum Mysteries' <img alt='cover image' title='Inner Sanctum Mysteries'
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@ -288,7 +288,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-key' hx-push-url='/series/the-key'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the key' data-filter='the key 1950s'
title='The Key'> title='The Key'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Key' <img alt='cover image' title='The Key'
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@ -308,7 +308,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-man-called-x' hx-push-url='/series/the-man-called-x'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the man called x' data-filter='the man called x herbert marshall leon belasco 1940s 1950s'
title='The Man Called X'> title='The Man Called X'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Man Called X' <img alt='cover image' title='The Man Called X'
src='/cover/sm/the-man-called-x.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-man-called-x.jpg'>
@ -328,7 +328,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/molle-mystery-theatre' hx-push-url='/series/molle-mystery-theatre'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='molle mystery theatre' data-filter='molle mystery theatre joseph julian anne seymour raymond edward johnson peter lorre bernard lenrow roc rogers richard widmark budd collyer martin gable mandel kramer elspeth eric frank lovejoy alfred shirley robert carroll james westerfield 1940s 1950s'
title='Molle Mystery Theatre'> title='Molle Mystery Theatre'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Molle Mystery Theatre' <img alt='cover image' title='Molle Mystery Theatre'
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@ -348,7 +348,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/murder-at-midnight' hx-push-url='/series/murder-at-midnight'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='murder at midnight' data-filter='murder at midnight 1940s 1950s'
title='Murder at Midnight'> title='Murder at Midnight'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Murder at Midnight' <img alt='cover image' title='Murder at Midnight'
src='/cover/sm/murder-at-midnight.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/murder-at-midnight.jpg'>
@ -368,7 +368,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/murder-by-experts' hx-push-url='/series/murder-by-experts'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='murder by experts' data-filter='murder by experts lawson zerbe ann shepherd santos ortega ralph bell william zuckert 1940s 1950s'
title='Murder by Experts'> title='Murder by Experts'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Murder by Experts' <img alt='cover image' title='Murder by Experts'
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@ -388,7 +388,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-mysterious-traveler' hx-push-url='/series/the-mysterious-traveler'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the mysterious traveler' data-filter='the mysterious traveler maurice tarplin jackson beck lon clark roger dekoven elspeth eric wendell holmes bill johnstone joseph julian jan miner santos ortega bryna raeburn frank readick luis van rooten ann shepherd lawson zerbe bill zuckert 1940s 1950s'
title='The Mysterious Traveler'> title='The Mysterious Traveler'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Mysterious Traveler' <img alt='cover image' title='The Mysterious Traveler'
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@ -408,7 +408,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/mystery-house' hx-push-url='/series/mystery-house'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='mystery house' data-filter='mystery house 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='Mystery House'> title='Mystery House'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Mystery House' <img alt='cover image' title='Mystery House'
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@ -428,7 +428,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/mystery-in-the-air' hx-push-url='/series/mystery-in-the-air'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='mystery in the air' data-filter='mystery in the air peter lorre harry morgan 1940s'
title='Mystery in the Air'> title='Mystery in the Air'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Mystery in the Air' <img alt='cover image' title='Mystery in the Air'
src='/cover/sm/mystery-in-the-air.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/mystery-in-the-air.jpg'>
@ -448,7 +448,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/secret-agent-k-7-returns' hx-push-url='/series/secret-agent-k-7-returns'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='secret agent k-7 returns' data-filter='secret agent k-7 returns unknown 1930s'
title='Secret Agent K-7 Returns'> title='Secret Agent K-7 Returns'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Secret Agent K-7 Returns' <img alt='cover image' title='Secret Agent K-7 Returns'
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@ -468,7 +468,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-shadow' hx-push-url='/series/the-shadow'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the shadow' data-filter='the shadow orson welles frank readick 1930s 1940s'
title='The Shadow'> title='The Shadow'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Shadow' <img alt='cover image' title='The Shadow'
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@ -488,7 +488,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-strange-dr-weird' hx-push-url='/series/the-strange-dr-weird'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the strange dr. weird' data-filter='the strange dr. weird maurice tarplin 1940s'
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<img alt='cover image' title='The Strange Dr. Weird' <img alt='cover image' title='The Strange Dr. Weird'
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@ -508,7 +508,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/suspense' hx-push-url='/series/suspense'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='suspense' data-filter='suspense lurene tuttle rosalind russell jimmy stewart gene kelly charles ruggles alice frost jack webb alfred hitchcock alan ladd dane clark cary grant susan hayward rita hayworth peter lorre vincent price charles laughton loretta young lillian gish olivia de havilland orson welles james stewart 1940s 1950s 1960s'
title='Suspense'> title='Suspense'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Suspense' <img alt='cover image' title='Suspense'
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@ -528,7 +528,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-whistler' hx-push-url='/series/the-whistler'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the whistler' data-filter='the whistler bill forman gale gordon joseph kearns cathy lewis elliott lewis gerald mohr lurene tuttle jack webb marvin miller everett clarke bill johnstone 1940s 1950s'
title='The Whistler'> title='The Whistler'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Whistler' <img alt='cover image' title='The Whistler'
src='/cover/sm/the-whistler.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-whistler.jpg'>

28
site/partial/genre/sci-fi.html
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Sci-Fi Series</h2> <h2>Sci-Fi Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/2000-plus' hx-push-url='/series/2000-plus'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='2000 plus' data-filter='2000 plus lon clark joseph julian henry norell bill keene bryna raeburn amzie strickland 1950s'
title='2000 Plus'> title='2000 Plus'>
<img alt='cover image' title='2000 Plus' <img alt='cover image' title='2000 Plus'
src='/cover/sm/2000-plus.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/2000-plus.jpg'>
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/alien-worlds' hx-push-url='/series/alien-worlds'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='alien worlds' data-filter='alien worlds linda gary roger dressler bruce philip miller chuck olsen corey burton 1970s 1980s'
title='Alien Worlds'> title='Alien Worlds'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Alien Worlds' <img alt='cover image' title='Alien Worlds'
src='/cover/sm/alien-worlds.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/alien-worlds.jpg'>
@ -48,7 +48,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/buck-rogers' hx-push-url='/series/buck-rogers'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='buck rogers' data-filter='buck rogers matt crowley curtis arnall carl frank john larkin adele ronson edgar stehli jack roseleigh joe granby ronald liss elaine melchior william bill shelley dan ocko arthur vinton 1930s 1940s'
title='Buck Rogers'> title='Buck Rogers'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Buck Rogers' <img alt='cover image' title='Buck Rogers'
src='/cover/sm/buck-rogers.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/buck-rogers.jpg'>
@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/dimension-x' hx-push-url='/series/dimension-x'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='dimension x' data-filter='dimension x joe di santis wendell holmes santos ortega joseph julian jan miner roger de koven john gibson ralph bell john larkin les damon mason adams 1950s'
title='Dimension X'> title='Dimension X'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Dimension X' <img alt='cover image' title='Dimension X'
src='/cover/sm/dimension-x.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/dimension-x.jpg'>
@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/exploring-tomorrow' hx-push-url='/series/exploring-tomorrow'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='exploring tomorrow' data-filter='exploring tomorrow mandel kramer bryna raeburn lawson zerbe lon clark mason adams connie lembcke larry haines don douglas bret morrison charlotte sheffield 1950s'
title='Exploring Tomorrow'> title='Exploring Tomorrow'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Exploring Tomorrow' <img alt='cover image' title='Exploring Tomorrow'
src='/cover/sm/exploring-tomorrow.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/exploring-tomorrow.jpg'>
@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/flash-gordon' hx-push-url='/series/flash-gordon'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='flash gordon' data-filter='flash gordon gale gordon 1930s'
title='Flash Gordon'> title='Flash Gordon'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Flash Gordon' <img alt='cover image' title='Flash Gordon'
src='/cover/sm/flash-gordon.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/flash-gordon.jpg'>
@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/journey-into-space' hx-push-url='/series/journey-into-space'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='journey into space' data-filter='journey into space andrew fauldsguy kingsley poynterbruce beebydon sharpdavid williamsdavid kossoffalfie bassdavid jacobs 1950s'
title='Journey Into Space'> title='Journey Into Space'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Journey Into Space' <img alt='cover image' title='Journey Into Space'
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@ -148,7 +148,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/magic-island' hx-push-url='/series/magic-island'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='magic island' data-filter='magic island sally creighton rosa barcelo tommy carr will h reynolds 1930s 1940s'
title='Magic Island'> title='Magic Island'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Magic Island' <img alt='cover image' title='Magic Island'
src='/cover/sm/magic-island.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/magic-island.jpg'>
@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/planet-man' hx-push-url='/series/planet-man'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='planet man' data-filter='planet man 1950s'
title='Planet Man'> title='Planet Man'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Planet Man' <img alt='cover image' title='Planet Man'
src='/cover/sm/planet-man.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/planet-man.jpg'>
@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/sf-68' hx-push-url='/series/sf-68'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='sf-68' data-filter='sf-68 michael mccabe 1960s'
title='SF-68'> title='SF-68'>
<img alt='cover image' title='SF-68' <img alt='cover image' title='SF-68'
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@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/space-patrol' hx-push-url='/series/space-patrol'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='space patrol' data-filter='space patrol ed kemmer lyn osborn virginia hewitt ken mayer norman jolley nina bara bela kovacs dick tufeld dick wesson 1950s'
title='Space Patrol'> title='Space Patrol'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Space Patrol' <img alt='cover image' title='Space Patrol'
src='/cover/sm/space-patrol.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/space-patrol.jpg'>
@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/superman' hx-push-url='/series/superman'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='superman' data-filter='superman bud collyer joan alexander julian noa jackie kelk 1940s 1950s'
title='Superman'> title='Superman'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Superman' <img alt='cover image' title='Superman'
src='/cover/sm/superman.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/superman.jpg'>
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/x-minus-one' hx-push-url='/series/x-minus-one'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='x minus one' data-filter='x minus one 1950s'
title='X Minus One'> title='X Minus One'>
<img alt='cover image' title='X Minus One' <img alt='cover image' title='X Minus One'
src='/cover/sm/x-minus-one.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/x-minus-one.jpg'>

44
site/partial/genre/western.html
View File

@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
<header> <header>
<h2>Western Series</h2> <h2>Western Series</h2>
<input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter'> <input class='filter' type='search' placeholder='Filter Title, Actor, Decade'>
</header> </header>
<div class='seriesList'> <div class='seriesList'>
<section <section
@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/adventures-of-champion' hx-push-url='/series/adventures-of-champion'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='adventures of champion' data-filter='adventures of champion 1940s 1950s'
title='Adventures of Champion'> title='Adventures of Champion'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Adventures of Champion' <img alt='cover image' title='Adventures of Champion'
src='/cover/sm/adventures-of-champion.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/adventures-of-champion.jpg'>
@ -28,7 +28,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/all-star-western-theatre' hx-push-url='/series/all-star-western-theatre'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='all star western theatre' data-filter='all star western theatre foy willing kenny driver al sloey johnny paul johnny mack brown 1940s'
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@ -68,7 +68,7 @@
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<img alt='cover image' title='Frontier Fighters' <img alt='cover image' title='Frontier Fighters'
src='/cover/sm/frontier-fighters.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/frontier-fighters.jpg'>
@ -88,7 +88,7 @@
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hx-push-url='/series/frontier-town' hx-push-url='/series/frontier-town'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
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title='Frontier Town'> title='Frontier Town'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Frontier Town' <img alt='cover image' title='Frontier Town'
src='/cover/sm/frontier-town.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/frontier-town.jpg'>
@ -108,7 +108,7 @@
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title='Gunsmoke'> title='Gunsmoke'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Gunsmoke' <img alt='cover image' title='Gunsmoke'
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@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
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data-filter='have gun - will travel' data-filter='have gun - will travel richard boone kam tong john dehner 1950s 1960s'
title='Have Gun - Will Travel'> title='Have Gun - Will Travel'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Have Gun - Will Travel' <img alt='cover image' title='Have Gun - Will Travel'
src='/cover/sm/have-gun-will-travel.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/have-gun-will-travel.jpg'>
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hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='hopalong cassidy' data-filter='hopalong cassidy william boyd andy clyde 1940s 1950s'
title='Hopalong Cassidy'> title='Hopalong Cassidy'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Hopalong Cassidy' <img alt='cover image' title='Hopalong Cassidy'
src='/cover/sm/hopalong-cassidy.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/hopalong-cassidy.jpg'>
@ -168,7 +168,7 @@
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hx-push-url='/series/lightning-jim' hx-push-url='/series/lightning-jim'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
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title='Lightning Jim'> title='Lightning Jim'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Lightning Jim' <img alt='cover image' title='Lightning Jim'
src='/cover/sm/lightning-jim.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/lightning-jim.jpg'>
@ -188,7 +188,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-lone-ranger' hx-push-url='/series/the-lone-ranger'
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title='The Lone Ranger'> title='The Lone Ranger'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Lone Ranger' <img alt='cover image' title='The Lone Ranger'
src='/cover/sm/the-lone-ranger.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-lone-ranger.jpg'>
@ -208,7 +208,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/luke-slaughter-of-tombstone' hx-push-url='/series/luke-slaughter-of-tombstone'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='luke slaughter of tombstone' data-filter='luke slaughter of tombstone sam buffington junius matthews 1950s'
title='Luke Slaughter of Tombstone'> title='Luke Slaughter of Tombstone'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Luke Slaughter of Tombstone' <img alt='cover image' title='Luke Slaughter of Tombstone'
src='/cover/sm/luke-slaughter-of-tombstone.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/luke-slaughter-of-tombstone.jpg'>
@ -228,7 +228,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/melody-ranch' hx-push-url='/series/melody-ranch'
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data-filter='melody ranch' data-filter='melody ranch gene autry wendell niles tom hanlon lou crosby charles lyon pat buttram 1940s 1950s'
title='Melody Ranch'> title='Melody Ranch'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Melody Ranch' <img alt='cover image' title='Melody Ranch'
src='/cover/sm/melody-ranch.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/melody-ranch.jpg'>
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/pinto-pete-and-his-ranch-boys' hx-push-url='/series/pinto-pete-and-his-ranch-boys'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='pinto pete and his ranch boys' data-filter='pinto pete and his ranch boys jack ross joe bradley ken carson 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='Pinto Pete and his Ranch Boys'> title='Pinto Pete and his Ranch Boys'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Pinto Pete and his Ranch Boys' <img alt='cover image' title='Pinto Pete and his Ranch Boys'
src='/cover/sm/pinto-pete-and-his-ranch-boys.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/pinto-pete-and-his-ranch-boys.jpg'>
@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/pinto-pete-in-arizona' hx-push-url='/series/pinto-pete-in-arizona'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='pinto pete in arizona' data-filter='pinto pete in arizona jack ross joe bradley ken carson 1930s 1940s 1950s'
title='Pinto Pete in Arizona'> title='Pinto Pete in Arizona'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Pinto Pete in Arizona' <img alt='cover image' title='Pinto Pete in Arizona'
src='/cover/sm/pinto-pete-in-arizona.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/pinto-pete-in-arizona.jpg'>
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hx-push-url='/series/red-horse-ranch' hx-push-url='/series/red-horse-ranch'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='red horse ranch' data-filter='red horse ranch foreman alabam tenderfoot idaho arizona cookie and tex 1930s'
title='Red Horse Ranch'> title='Red Horse Ranch'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Red Horse Ranch' <img alt='cover image' title='Red Horse Ranch'
src='/cover/sm/red-horse-ranch.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/red-horse-ranch.jpg'>
@ -308,7 +308,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/romance-of-the-ranchos' hx-push-url='/series/romance-of-the-ranchos'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='romance of the ranchos' data-filter='romance of the ranchos jerry farber ann whitfield nestor palva lou krugman marian wilkins gail bonney herb butterfield 1940s'
title='Romance of the Ranchos'> title='Romance of the Ranchos'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Romance of the Ranchos' <img alt='cover image' title='Romance of the Ranchos'
src='/cover/sm/romance-of-the-ranchos.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/romance-of-the-ranchos.jpg'>
@ -328,7 +328,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-roy-rogers-show' hx-push-url='/series/the-roy-rogers-show'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the roy rogers show' data-filter='the roy rogers show roy rogers dale evans gabby hayes pat brady forrest lewis 1940s 1950s'
title='The Roy Rogers Show'> title='The Roy Rogers Show'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Roy Rogers Show' <img alt='cover image' title='The Roy Rogers Show'
src='/cover/sm/the-roy-rogers-show.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-roy-rogers-show.jpg'>
@ -348,7 +348,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/the-six-shooter' hx-push-url='/series/the-six-shooter'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='the six shooter' data-filter='the six shooter james stewart parley baer virginia gregg harry bartell howard mcnear jeanette nolan dan oherlihy alan reed marvin miller william conrad 1950s'
title='The Six Shooter'> title='The Six Shooter'>
<img alt='cover image' title='The Six Shooter' <img alt='cover image' title='The Six Shooter'
src='/cover/sm/the-six-shooter.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/the-six-shooter.jpg'>
@ -368,7 +368,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
hx-push-url='/series/tales-of-the-diamond-k' hx-push-url='/series/tales-of-the-diamond-k'
hx-swap='innerHTML show:top' hx-swap='innerHTML show:top'
data-filter='tales of the diamond k' data-filter='tales of the diamond k ken maynard 1950s'
title='Tales of the Diamond K'> title='Tales of the Diamond K'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Tales of the Diamond K' <img alt='cover image' title='Tales of the Diamond K'
src='/cover/sm/tales-of-the-diamond-k.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/tales-of-the-diamond-k.jpg'>
@ -388,7 +388,7 @@
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hx-push-url='/series/tales-of-the-texas-rangers' hx-push-url='/series/tales-of-the-texas-rangers'
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data-filter='tales of the texas rangers' data-filter='tales of the texas rangers joel mccrea willard parker harry lauter 1950s'
title='Tales of the Texas Rangers'> title='Tales of the Texas Rangers'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Tales of the Texas Rangers' <img alt='cover image' title='Tales of the Texas Rangers'
src='/cover/sm/tales-of-the-texas-rangers.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/tales-of-the-texas-rangers.jpg'>
@ -408,7 +408,7 @@
hx-target='main' hx-target='main'
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data-filter='wild bill hickok' data-filter='wild bill hickok guy madison andy devine 1950s'
title='Wild Bill Hickok'> title='Wild Bill Hickok'>
<img alt='cover image' title='Wild Bill Hickok' <img alt='cover image' title='Wild Bill Hickok'
src='/cover/sm/wild-bill-hickok.jpg'> src='/cover/sm/wild-bill-hickok.jpg'>

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<article><p> <article><p>
2000 Plus was a groundbreaking radio anthology series focused on science fiction for adults, featuring all original stories written by creator Sherman H. Dryer and various staff writers. The series explored what life might be like in &quot;the years beyond 2000 AD,&quot; presenting stories of uneven quality that often reflected paranoia about the impact of technological advances. This innovative series is often overshadowed by more well-known shows such as Dimension X, X Minus One, and Exploring Tomorrow, but is worth revisiting for science fiction fans who want to hear original stories not published or adapted elsewhere.</p><p>The show aired from March 15, 1950, to December 26, 1951, on the Mutual Broadcasting Network, predating NBC&#39;s Dimension X by about a month. It featured a variety of time slots during its two-year run, moving around the Mutual schedule in 1951 before airing its final episode at the end of the year. Nearly 90 episodes of 2000 Plus were broadcast, but only 16 are known to exist today. The series was directed and produced by its creator, Sherman H. Dryer, and starred radio actors such as Joseph Julian, Bill Keene, Lon Clark, Amzie Strickland, and Bryna Raeburn, among others. The show&#39;s dramatic orchestral music was composed by Elliott Jacoby and conducted by Emerson Buckley. 2000 Plus was a groundbreaking radio anthology series focused on science fiction for adults, featuring all original stories written by creator Sherman H. Dryer and various staff writers. The series explored what life might be like in &quot;the years beyond 2000 AD,&quot; presenting stories of uneven quality that often reflected paranoia about the impact of technological advances. This innovative series is often overshadowed by more well-known shows such as Dimension X, X Minus One, and Exploring Tomorrow, but is worth revisiting for science fiction fans who want to hear original stories not published or adapted elsewhere.</p><p>The show aired from March 15, 1950, to December 26, 1951, on the Mutual Broadcasting Network, predating NBC&#39;s Dimension X by about a month. It featured a variety of time slots during its two-year run, moving around the Mutual schedule in 1951 before airing its final episode at the end of the year. Nearly 90 episodes of 2000 Plus were broadcast, but only 16 are known to exist today. The series was directed and produced by its creator, Sherman H. Dryer, and starred radio actors such as Joseph Julian, Bill Keene, Lon Clark, Amzie Strickland, and Bryna Raeburn, among others. The show&#39;s dramatic orchestral music was composed by Elliott Jacoby and conducted by Emerson Buckley.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Lon Clark, Joseph Julian, Henry Norell, Bill Keene, Bryna Raeburn, Amzie Strickland</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Maintained_2000_Plus' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_Plus' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/two-thousand-plus-2000plus' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Maintained_2000_Plus' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_Plus' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/two-thousand-plus-2000plus' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
</p></article> </p>
</article>
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<article><p> <article><p>
21st Precinct was a dramatic police radio drama set in New York City focused on the happenings in an actual police precinct. The show aimed to immerse the listener in the drama, following events from the opening phone call to the final report. The primary character was the Captain of the precinct, who also acted as the show&#39;s narrator.</p><p>The show aired on the CBS network from July 7th, 1953 through November 1st, 1956. It was presented with the official cooperation of the Patrolmen&#39;s Benevolent Association, an organization of more than 20,000 members of the New York City Police Department. Three actors played the role of the Captain: Everett Sloane as Frank Kennelly for the first 109 episodes, James Gregory as Vincent Cronin for episodes 109-144, and Les Damon as Thomas Keough from episode 145 till the end of the series. In total, 92 episodes are in circulation today. 21st Precinct was a dramatic police radio drama set in New York City focused on the happenings in an actual police precinct. The show aimed to immerse the listener in the drama, following events from the opening phone call to the final report. The primary character was the Captain of the precinct, who also acted as the show&#39;s narrator.</p><p>The show aired on the CBS network from July 7th, 1953 through November 1st, 1956. It was presented with the official cooperation of the Patrolmen&#39;s Benevolent Association, an organization of more than 20,000 members of the New York City Police Department. Three actors played the role of the Captain: Everett Sloane as Frank Kennelly for the first 109 episodes, James Gregory as Vincent Cronin for episodes 109-144, and Les Damon as Thomas Keough from episode 145 till the end of the series. In total, 92 episodes are in circulation today.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Everett Sloane, James Gregory, Les Damon, Ken Lynch, Harold Stone, Santos Ortega, Jack Orissa, Art Hanna, Bob Hill, Hugh Holder</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_21st_Precinct_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21st_Precinct' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/twenty-first-21st-precinct' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_21st_Precinct_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21st_Precinct' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/twenty-first-21st-precinct' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
33 Half Moon Street was a popular radio show from South Africa, featuring a private investigation firm called &quot;Assignments Unlimited.&quot; The show&#39;s Chief Investigator, Aubrey Mason, voiced by Michael Todd, would guarantee the successful completion of all cases, often taking on unconventional and mysterious assignments. The show was known for its intriguing storytelling, suspenseful atmosphere, and character-driven narratives, drawing comparisons to the likes of Sam Spade. The theme music and narration style contributed to the show&#39;s engaging and entertaining tone.</p><p>The show aired between 1965 and 1966, with its episodes written by Adrian Steed and Douglas Laws. During its run, 33 Half Moon Street developed a loyal fan base and featured a variety of intriguing and oddball cases. One such example is Parson&#39;s Pride, where Mason is asked to retrieve a lost diamond earring from an inaccessible air duct, only to realize he hasn&#39;t been given the full truth about the situation. Another standout episode is Green for Danger, where Mason&#39;s associate Cannon is assigned to impersonate an injured vendor and handle a marketing cart, ultimately leading to unexpected adventures. While the show only aired for a couple of years, it remains a memorable part of radio history and a testament to the charm and allure of classic detective dramas. 33 Half Moon Street was a popular radio show from South Africa, featuring a private investigation firm called &quot;Assignments Unlimited.&quot; The show&#39;s Chief Investigator, Aubrey Mason, voiced by Michael Todd, would guarantee the successful completion of all cases, often taking on unconventional and mysterious assignments. The show was known for its intriguing storytelling, suspenseful atmosphere, and character-driven narratives, drawing comparisons to the likes of Sam Spade. The theme music and narration style contributed to the show&#39;s engaging and entertaining tone.</p><p>The show aired between 1965 and 1966, with its episodes written by Adrian Steed and Douglas Laws. During its run, 33 Half Moon Street developed a loyal fan base and featured a variety of intriguing and oddball cases. One such example is Parson&#39;s Pride, where Mason is asked to retrieve a lost diamond earring from an inaccessible air duct, only to realize he hasn&#39;t been given the full truth about the situation. Another standout episode is Green for Danger, where Mason&#39;s associate Cannon is assigned to impersonate an injured vendor and handle a marketing cart, ultimately leading to unexpected adventures. While the show only aired for a couple of years, it remains a memorable part of radio history and a testament to the charm and allure of classic detective dramas.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Michael Todd</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/thirty-three-half-moon-33-half-moon' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/thirty-three-half-moon-33-half-moon' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
</p></article> </p>
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<article><p> <article><p>
A Case for Dr. Morelle is a radio show centered around the acerbic criminal psychologist Dr. Morelle and his eager but slightly inept secretary, Miss Frayle. The show&#39;s premise focuses on Dr. Morelle using his knowledge of criminal psychology to solve various crimes, such as murder, blackmail, and larceny, by determining which of the suspects fit the psychological profile of the perpetrator. Unlike other detectives like Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Morelle&#39;s investigations generally involve conducting interviews and occasionally incorporating physical evidence in his analysis. The show features a blend of humor and drama, with audiences enjoying the opinionated and eccentric doctor and his interactions with his loyal yet long-suffering secretary Miss Frayle.</p><p>A Case for Dr. Morelle aired in 1957 on the BBC Light Programme, running for 13 episodes on a weekly basis from April 23 to July 16. The character of Dr. Morelle was brought to life by author Ernest Dudley during World War Two air raids as he sought to create a unique detective while also providing a comic role for his wife, actress Jane Grahame. In the 1957 series, Dr. Morelle was portrayed by English comic actor Cecil Parker, and Sheila Sim played the role of Miss Frayle. Besides the radio plays, Ernest Dudley also wrote a stage play and a number of novels and short stories featuring these characters. A Case for Dr. Morelle is a radio show centered around the acerbic criminal psychologist Dr. Morelle and his eager but slightly inept secretary, Miss Frayle. The show&#39;s premise focuses on Dr. Morelle using his knowledge of criminal psychology to solve various crimes, such as murder, blackmail, and larceny, by determining which of the suspects fit the psychological profile of the perpetrator. Unlike other detectives like Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Morelle&#39;s investigations generally involve conducting interviews and occasionally incorporating physical evidence in his analysis. The show features a blend of humor and drama, with audiences enjoying the opinionated and eccentric doctor and his interactions with his loyal yet long-suffering secretary Miss Frayle.</p><p>A Case for Dr. Morelle aired in 1957 on the BBC Light Programme, running for 13 episodes on a weekly basis from April 23 to July 16. The character of Dr. Morelle was brought to life by author Ernest Dudley during World War Two air raids as he sought to create a unique detective while also providing a comic role for his wife, actress Jane Grahame. In the 1957 series, Dr. Morelle was portrayed by English comic actor Cecil Parker, and Sheila Sim played the role of Miss Frayle. Besides the radio plays, Ernest Dudley also wrote a stage play and a number of novels and short stories featuring these characters.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Cecil Parker, Sheila Sim, Jane Grahame</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dr_Morelle_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dr_Morelle_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>
</p></article> </p>
</article>
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<article><p> <article><p>
A Date with Judy is a comedy radio series aimed at a teenage audience. The show revolves around the life of Judy, a teenager who spends her days on the telephone, arranging, discussing, and lamenting the lack of dates. This teenage situation comedy is full of infectious giggling and teenage slang, capturing the excitement and drama of navigating adolescence. The series was co-created by Jerome Lawrence and Aleen Leslie, based on Leslie&#39;s “One Girl Chorus” column in the Pittsburgh Press.</p><p>First airing on June 24, 1941, A Date with Judy ran for nearly a decade, wrapping up its successful run on May 4, 1950. Over the years, the show appeared on both NBC and ABC radio networks and was sponsored by well-known brands such as Pepsodent, Bristol Myers, Tums, Ford Motors, and Revere Cameras. Throughout its run, A Date with Judy had a rotating cast, with notable actors like Ann Gillis, Paul McGrath, Margaret Brayton, and Richard Crenna. The popularity of the radio series led to the creation of a 1948 film starring Jane Powell, as well as a television adaptation that aired from 1951 to 1953. Additionally, A Date with Judy had a long run as a comic book, with 79 issues published from 1947 to 1960. A Date with Judy is a comedy radio series aimed at a teenage audience. The show revolves around the life of Judy, a teenager who spends her days on the telephone, arranging, discussing, and lamenting the lack of dates. This teenage situation comedy is full of infectious giggling and teenage slang, capturing the excitement and drama of navigating adolescence. The series was co-created by Jerome Lawrence and Aleen Leslie, based on Leslie&#39;s “One Girl Chorus” column in the Pittsburgh Press.</p><p>First airing on June 24, 1941, A Date with Judy ran for nearly a decade, wrapping up its successful run on May 4, 1950. Over the years, the show appeared on both NBC and ABC radio networks and was sponsored by well-known brands such as Pepsodent, Bristol Myers, Tums, Ford Motors, and Revere Cameras. Throughout its run, A Date with Judy had a rotating cast, with notable actors like Ann Gillis, Paul McGrath, Margaret Brayton, and Richard Crenna. The popularity of the radio series led to the creation of a 1948 film starring Jane Powell, as well as a television adaptation that aired from 1951 to 1953. Additionally, A Date with Judy had a long run as a comic book, with 79 issues published from 1947 to 1960.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Ann Gillis, Mercedes McCambridge, Dellie Ellis, Louise Erickson, Paul McGrath, Margaret Brayton, Stanley Farrar, Joseph Kearns, John Brown, Bea Benaderet, Georgia Backus, Lois Corbet, Myra Marsh, Richard Crenna, Jane Powell, Wallace Beery, Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Stack, Carmen Miranda, Pat Crowley, Mary Linn Beller, John Gibson, Flora Campbell, Peter Avramo, Jimmy Sommer</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Date_with_Judy' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/date-with-judy' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Date_with_Judy' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/date-with-judy' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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The Abbott and Costello Show was a comedy program featuring the talents of the American comedy duo Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. The show centered around their attempts to navigate various business ventures, often incorporating sketches from their vaudeville act. The duo first began performing together in 1935 at the Eltinge Burlesque Theater on 42nd Street in New York City, refining their act with Abbott as the devious straight man and Costello as the dimwitted comic.</p><p>The show first aired on NBC from 1940 to 1947 before moving to ABC until 1949. Initially debuting on Kate Smith&#39;s radio program in 1938, the duo made several transitions between programs before landing their own weekly show on October 8, 1942, sponsored by Camel cigarettes. Over the years, the show featured guest stars like Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra, and Lucille Ball, and had various orchestras, writers, and regular cast members. Additionally, Abbott and Costello hosted a children&#39;s radio program, The Abbott and Costello Children&#39;s Show, on ABC on Saturday mornings from 1947 until 1949. The Abbott and Costello Show was a comedy program featuring the talents of the American comedy duo Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. The show centered around their attempts to navigate various business ventures, often incorporating sketches from their vaudeville act. The duo first began performing together in 1935 at the Eltinge Burlesque Theater on 42nd Street in New York City, refining their act with Abbott as the devious straight man and Costello as the dimwitted comic.</p><p>The show first aired on NBC from 1940 to 1947 before moving to ABC until 1949. Initially debuting on Kate Smith&#39;s radio program in 1938, the duo made several transitions between programs before landing their own weekly show on October 8, 1942, sponsored by Camel cigarettes. Over the years, the show featured guest stars like Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra, and Lucille Ball, and had various orchestras, writers, and regular cast members. Additionally, Abbott and Costello hosted a children&#39;s radio program, The Abbott and Costello Children&#39;s Show, on ABC on Saturday mornings from 1947 until 1949.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Bud Abbott, Lou Costello</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Abbott_Costello_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Abbott_and_Costello_Show_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Abbott_Costello_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Abbott_and_Costello_Show_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>
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Academy Award Theater was a CBS radio anthology series that presented 30-minute adaptations of plays, novels, or films. The series featured Hollywood&#39;s finest actors, actresses, and films, chosen from the list of winners or nominees of the famous golden Oscar of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The series aimed to present any drama as long as the cast included at least one Oscar-nominated performer. Actors often recreated their original film roles, and some even reprised their Oscar-winning roles for the radio adaptations.</p><p>The series began on March 30, 1946, and ended on December 18, 1946, with a total of 39 episodes. The show initially aired on Saturdays at 7 pm (Eastern) through June, then moved to Wednesdays at 10 pm (Eastern). The series was produced by Dee Englebach, with music provided by Leith Stevens and script adaptations by Frank Wilson. The E.R. Squibb &amp; Sons pharmaceutical company was the program&#39;s sponsor, but due to the high costs of production, including the weekly fees paid to both the stars and the Academy for the use of their name in the show&#39;s title, the series was eventually canceled after only 39 weeks. Academy Award Theater was a CBS radio anthology series that presented 30-minute adaptations of plays, novels, or films. The series featured Hollywood&#39;s finest actors, actresses, and films, chosen from the list of winners or nominees of the famous golden Oscar of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The series aimed to present any drama as long as the cast included at least one Oscar-nominated performer. Actors often recreated their original film roles, and some even reprised their Oscar-winning roles for the radio adaptations.</p><p>The series began on March 30, 1946, and ended on December 18, 1946, with a total of 39 episodes. The show initially aired on Saturdays at 7 pm (Eastern) through June, then moved to Wednesdays at 10 pm (Eastern). The series was produced by Dee Englebach, with music provided by Leith Stevens and script adaptations by Frank Wilson. The E.R. Squibb &amp; Sons pharmaceutical company was the program&#39;s sponsor, but due to the high costs of production, including the weekly fees paid to both the stars and the Academy for the use of their name in the show&#39;s title, the series was eventually canceled after only 39 weeks.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Bette Davis, Anne Revere, Fay Bainter, Jean Hersholt, Henry Fonda, Humphrey Bogart, Cary Grant, Gregory Peck, Ronald Colman, Fay Bainter, Paul Lukas, Victor McLaglen, Paul Muni, Ginger Rogers, John Lund, Joan Fontaine, Margaret O&#39;Brien, Jeff Chandler</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Academy_Award_Theater_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academy_Award_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/academy-award-theater' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Academy_Award_Theater_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academy_Award_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/academy-award-theater' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Adventure Ahead! is a captivating radio show that aired in the summer of 1944, featuring fourteen enthralling adventure novels and stories written by some of America&#39;s most prominent fiction authors. Primarily aimed at young audiences, it has a noticeably more masculine orientation, as evidenced by its absence of discernible love interests, female protagonists, or female authorities. Regardless, the program still offers captivating stories that emphasize defending freedom, both globally and domestically. Many of the stories revolve around male-oriented, &quot;coming of age&quot; tales that focus on themes of independence, courage, and the satisfaction of asserting one&#39;s convictions.</p><p>The show was broadcast on the NBC-Red radio network, spanning fourteen episodes in total. Adventure Ahead! offers a fascinating variety of stories that young listeners enjoyed during its run. These adventures encompass an array of scenarios, such as a boy training a runt puppy, a young lad learning about crime solving from the FBI, an orphan running away with the circus, and a boy adopted by pirates. Among other popular children&#39;s adventure radio shows of the era are Adventures of Sea Hound, Jerry at Fair Oaks, Jerry of the Circus, Speed Gibson, and Terry and the Pirates. Adventure Ahead! is a captivating radio show that aired in the summer of 1944, featuring fourteen enthralling adventure novels and stories written by some of America&#39;s most prominent fiction authors. Primarily aimed at young audiences, it has a noticeably more masculine orientation, as evidenced by its absence of discernible love interests, female protagonists, or female authorities. Regardless, the program still offers captivating stories that emphasize defending freedom, both globally and domestically. Many of the stories revolve around male-oriented, &quot;coming of age&quot; tales that focus on themes of independence, courage, and the satisfaction of asserting one&#39;s convictions.</p><p>The show was broadcast on the NBC-Red radio network, spanning fourteen episodes in total. Adventure Ahead! offers a fascinating variety of stories that young listeners enjoyed during its run. These adventures encompass an array of scenarios, such as a boy training a runt puppy, a young lad learning about crime solving from the FBI, an orphan running away with the circus, and a boy adopted by pirates. Among other popular children&#39;s adventure radio shows of the era are Adventures of Sea Hound, Jerry at Fair Oaks, Jerry of the Circus, Speed Gibson, and Terry and the Pirates.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Certified_Adventure_Ahead' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/adventure-ahead' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Certified_Adventure_Ahead' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/adventure-ahead' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Adventures by Morse is a captivating syndicated adventure series that follows the thrilling escapades of Captain Bart Friday and his sidekick, Skip Turner. The duo embarks on a series of daring missions around the world, where they encounter various challenges and unearth sinister plots. The storyline includes exotic locations, mysterious events, and dark supernatural occurrences. The series is known for its distinctive opening, which invites listeners to immerse themselves in a world of high adventure, intrigue, and danger.</p><p>Adventures by Morse originally aired in syndication for a year, beginning in October 1944. The show comprises a total of 52 episodes, each 30 minutes long, and all have been preserved in high-quality sound. Created by the prolific author Carlton E. Morse, the series starred talented actors such as Elliott Lewis, David Ellis, Russell Thorson, and Barton Yarborough. Although broadcast dates and production years are uncertain, it is mentioned in the final two chapters of &quot;It&#39;s Dismal to Die&quot; that the Second World War has ended. Advertisements have been found for broadcasts in 1946 and 1949. Adventures by Morse is a captivating syndicated adventure series that follows the thrilling escapades of Captain Bart Friday and his sidekick, Skip Turner. The duo embarks on a series of daring missions around the world, where they encounter various challenges and unearth sinister plots. The storyline includes exotic locations, mysterious events, and dark supernatural occurrences. The series is known for its distinctive opening, which invites listeners to immerse themselves in a world of high adventure, intrigue, and danger.</p><p>Adventures by Morse originally aired in syndication for a year, beginning in October 1944. The show comprises a total of 52 episodes, each 30 minutes long, and all have been preserved in high-quality sound. Created by the prolific author Carlton E. Morse, the series starred talented actors such as Elliott Lewis, David Ellis, Russell Thorson, and Barton Yarborough. Although broadcast dates and production years are uncertain, it is mentioned in the final two chapters of &quot;It&#39;s Dismal to Die&quot; that the Second World War has ended. Advertisements have been found for broadcasts in 1946 and 1949.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Elliott Lewis, David Ellis, Russell Thorson, Barton Yarborough, Jack Edwards, Tony Randall</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Adventures_Morse_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventures_by_Morse' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/adventures-by-morse' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Adventures_Morse_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adventures_by_Morse' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/adventures-by-morse' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Adventures of Champion is an American Western serial radio drama focused on the story of Champion, the famous horse of screen cowboy Gene Autry. The episodes revolve around 12-year-old Ricky West, who lives in the wilderness with his adoptive Uncle Smoky and his German Shepherd named Rebel. Champion is portrayed as a wild horse who only allows Ricky to ride him. The series touched on topics such as gold mines, rustlers, and Indian problems, but centered mainly on the faith and loyalty between a boy, a dog, and a horse. Each story ran in five installments, starting on Monday and ending on Friday.</p><p>The radio show aired 15-minute episodes on weekday afternoons on the Mutual Broadcasting System between June 20, 1949, and November 1949. Little is known about the cast, with the identities of the lead actors playing Ricky and Uncle Smoky remaining a mystery. The only identified participant is Dave Light, an animal imitator who provided the sounds of all animals on the program. The Adventures of Champion was also adapted into a television series that aired for 26 episodes on CBS during the 1955-1956 season, starring Barry Curtis and Jim Bannon. Adventures of Champion is an American Western serial radio drama focused on the story of Champion, the famous horse of screen cowboy Gene Autry. The episodes revolve around 12-year-old Ricky West, who lives in the wilderness with his adoptive Uncle Smoky and his German Shepherd named Rebel. Champion is portrayed as a wild horse who only allows Ricky to ride him. The series touched on topics such as gold mines, rustlers, and Indian problems, but centered mainly on the faith and loyalty between a boy, a dog, and a horse. Each story ran in five installments, starting on Monday and ending on Friday.</p><p>The radio show aired 15-minute episodes on weekday afternoons on the Mutual Broadcasting System between June 20, 1949, and November 1949. Little is known about the cast, with the identities of the lead actors playing Ricky and Uncle Smoky remaining a mystery. The only identified participant is Dave Light, an animal imitator who provided the sounds of all animals on the program. The Adventures of Champion was also adapted into a television series that aired for 26 episodes on CBS during the 1955-1956 season, starring Barry Curtis and Jim Bannon.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventures_of_Champion' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/adventures-of-champion' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventures_of_Champion' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/adventures-of-champion' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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The Adventures of Philip Marlowe was a radio show based on Raymond Chandler&#39;s private detective character, Philip Marlowe. Unlike many other detective dramas during that time, this show had a distinct hardboiled tone and featured few quips or quaint characters. The show&#39;s format/style followed Marlowe as he solved crimes using his keen observational skills and deductive reasoning, while encountering a variety of intriguing characters along the way, showcasing Marlowe&#39;s strong sense of justice and his grittier, urban environment.</p><p>The show first aired on June 17, 1947, on NBC, under the title The New Adventures of Philip Marlowe, with Van Heflin playing the lead role. The NBC series ended on September 9, 1947. In 1948, the series moved to CBS, where it was called The Adventures of Philip Marlowe and starred Gerald Mohr. By 1949, the show had become the most popular radio show in the United States. The CBS version had a run of 114 episodes from September 1948 to September 1950, with an additional summer run of episodes airing from July 7 to September 15, 1951. The Adventures of Philip Marlowe was a radio show based on Raymond Chandler&#39;s private detective character, Philip Marlowe. Unlike many other detective dramas during that time, this show had a distinct hardboiled tone and featured few quips or quaint characters. The show&#39;s format/style followed Marlowe as he solved crimes using his keen observational skills and deductive reasoning, while encountering a variety of intriguing characters along the way, showcasing Marlowe&#39;s strong sense of justice and his grittier, urban environment.</p><p>The show first aired on June 17, 1947, on NBC, under the title The New Adventures of Philip Marlowe, with Van Heflin playing the lead role. The NBC series ended on September 9, 1947. In 1948, the series moved to CBS, where it was called The Adventures of Philip Marlowe and starred Gerald Mohr. By 1949, the show had become the most popular radio show in the United States. The CBS version had a run of 114 episodes from September 1948 to September 1950, with an additional summer run of episodes airing from July 7 to September 15, 1951.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Van Heflin, Gerald Mohr, William Conrad</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Philip_Marlowe_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventures_of_Philip_Marlowe' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/philip-marlowe' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Philip_Marlowe_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Adventures_of_Philip_Marlowe' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/philip-marlowe' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Afloat with Henry Morgan was a 52-episode Australian radio series that featured 12-minute-long episodes, likely aimed at a youth audience. The show, which centered around the captivating adventures of the infamous pirate, was produced by and starred George Edwards, a talented actor and ventriloquist known as &quot;the Man with a Thousand Voices&quot;. Edwards employed his unique gift for mimicry to portray a wide range of characters, including children, various male voices, older women, and foreigners. In some instances, he would perform as many as six different voices in a single scene and often doubled this number within a single episode.</p><p>The series is believed to have originally aired in 1933, although it is easily confused with the US show, The Henry Morgan Show. Afloat with Henry Morgan was produced by Edwards, who also created other popular Australian series such as Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Frankenstein, Corsican Brothers, and Son of Porthos. Collaborators on the show likely included enthusiasts Maurice Francis and Nell Sterling, both of whom had worked with Edwards on previous projects. Afloat with Henry Morgan was a 52-episode Australian radio series that featured 12-minute-long episodes, likely aimed at a youth audience. The show, which centered around the captivating adventures of the infamous pirate, was produced by and starred George Edwards, a talented actor and ventriloquist known as &quot;the Man with a Thousand Voices&quot;. Edwards employed his unique gift for mimicry to portray a wide range of characters, including children, various male voices, older women, and foreigners. In some instances, he would perform as many as six different voices in a single scene and often doubled this number within a single episode.</p><p>The series is believed to have originally aired in 1933, although it is easily confused with the US show, The Henry Morgan Show. Afloat with Henry Morgan was produced by Edwards, who also created other popular Australian series such as Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Frankenstein, Corsican Brothers, and Son of Porthos. Collaborators on the show likely included enthusiasts Maurice Francis and Nell Sterling, both of whom had worked with Edwards on previous projects.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> George Edwards, Maurice Francis, Nell Sterling</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Afloat_With_Henry_Morgan_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Afloat_With_Henry_Morgan_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>
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Air Mail Mystery is a thrilling story revolving around the dangerous adventures of early air mail flight pioneers. Set in a time when postal services were gaining importance globally, the show focuses on a company called Trans American that delivers mail for the government. However, their planes mysteriously keep falling from the sky, leading to suspicion of sabotage or just plain bad luck. The show unravels this mystery as various characters come into play, including a girl operative from the US Justice Department, a roving reporter, and an undercover mechanic. With a blend of action, adventure, and an exploration of relationships, Air Mail Mystery kept its audience hooked to their radios.</p><p>This exciting show highlighted the importance of written communication and the evolution of mail delivery from the origins of writing to government-established postal services. With the advent of air mail services, the speed of mail delivery increased significantly but also added heightened risks, making for a perfect setting for this gripping series. The show&#39;s characters and situations captured the excitement and intrigue of the time as both postal services and aviation were taking off. Believed to have aired in the early 1930s, the show has left its mark in the hearts of avid radio show listeners for its engaging storytelling and unique premise. Air Mail Mystery is a thrilling story revolving around the dangerous adventures of early air mail flight pioneers. Set in a time when postal services were gaining importance globally, the show focuses on a company called Trans American that delivers mail for the government. However, their planes mysteriously keep falling from the sky, leading to suspicion of sabotage or just plain bad luck. The show unravels this mystery as various characters come into play, including a girl operative from the US Justice Department, a roving reporter, and an undercover mechanic. With a blend of action, adventure, and an exploration of relationships, Air Mail Mystery kept its audience hooked to their radios.</p><p>This exciting show highlighted the importance of written communication and the evolution of mail delivery from the origins of writing to government-established postal services. With the advent of air mail services, the speed of mail delivery increased significantly but also added heightened risks, making for a perfect setting for this gripping series. The show&#39;s characters and situations captured the excitement and intrigue of the time as both postal services and aviation were taking off. Believed to have aired in the early 1930s, the show has left its mark in the hearts of avid radio show listeners for its engaging storytelling and unique premise.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Air_Mail_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/airmail-mystery' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Air_Mail_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/airmail-mystery' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Aladdin Lamp was a radio show in which Smilin&#39; Ed McConnell, also known as &quot;The Aladdin Lamp Man,&quot; promoted Aladdin Kerosene Lamps to his audience, primarily targeting housewives. The show featured Ed singing songs and telling stories, all while incorporating the advertiser&#39;s message and ultimately persuading listeners to purchase an Aladdin lamp. The program&#39;s format included an organ and piano accompaniment, played by Irma Allen and Del Owen, and was specifically tailored to appeal to its target audience of domestic heroines with its charming personality and entertaining content.</p><p>The radio show likely originated after 1948 when 145 ABC stations began subscribing to Smilin&#39; Ed&#39;s 15-minute programs. The show was produced in short, four-and-a-half-minute episodes that were likely recorded for syndication and tailored for local radio broadcasts by hardware stores in various regions. In addition to promoting Aladdin Kerosene Lamps, Smilin&#39; Ed also advertised Aladdin Electric Lamps, highlighting their range of functional and stylish lighting options for the home. Smilin&#39; Ed McConnell went on to become a successful pitchman for Buster Brown Shoes in his later radio show, Smilin&#39; Ed&#39;s Buster Brown Shoe Gang, winning audiences over with his friendly demeanor and engaging storytelling. Aladdin Lamp was a radio show in which Smilin&#39; Ed McConnell, also known as &quot;The Aladdin Lamp Man,&quot; promoted Aladdin Kerosene Lamps to his audience, primarily targeting housewives. The show featured Ed singing songs and telling stories, all while incorporating the advertiser&#39;s message and ultimately persuading listeners to purchase an Aladdin lamp. The program&#39;s format included an organ and piano accompaniment, played by Irma Allen and Del Owen, and was specifically tailored to appeal to its target audience of domestic heroines with its charming personality and entertaining content.</p><p>The radio show likely originated after 1948 when 145 ABC stations began subscribing to Smilin&#39; Ed&#39;s 15-minute programs. The show was produced in short, four-and-a-half-minute episodes that were likely recorded for syndication and tailored for local radio broadcasts by hardware stores in various regions. In addition to promoting Aladdin Kerosene Lamps, Smilin&#39; Ed also advertised Aladdin Electric Lamps, highlighting their range of functional and stylish lighting options for the home. Smilin&#39; Ed McConnell went on to become a successful pitchman for Buster Brown Shoes in his later radio show, Smilin&#39; Ed&#39;s Buster Brown Shoe Gang, winning audiences over with his friendly demeanor and engaging storytelling.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Smilin&#39; Ed McConnell, Irma Allen, Del Owen</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Aladdin_Lamp_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/aladdin-lamp' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Aladdin_Lamp_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/aladdin-lamp' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Alien Worlds is a syndicated radio show created by Lee Hansen that follows the International Space Authority (ISA) as they explore deep space. Set on the Arthur C. Clarke Astronomical Observatory, the show features a cast of characters including Commissioner White, Research Director Dr. Maura Cassidy, Starlab&#39;s Director of Operations Jerry Lyden, and ISA pilots Captains Jon Graydon and Buddy Griff. Alien Worlds is well-known for its realistic sound effects, high production values, documentary-style dialog, and full symphonic soundtrack performed by the London Symphony Orchestra.</p><p>The show first premiered on January 7, 1979, and a total of 26 half-hour episodes aired between 1979 and 1980 on Watermark Inc. Alien Worlds gained popularity internationally, being broadcast on more than 500 US FM radio stations as well as stations in New Zealand and Australia. The series was sponsored by Peter Paul, Cadbury, which advertised their Cadbury Caramello chocolates. While the show is no longer aired on Sirius Satellite Radio or the Alien Worlds website, it is currently being developed for 3-D animation for television and DVD release. Alien Worlds is a syndicated radio show created by Lee Hansen that follows the International Space Authority (ISA) as they explore deep space. Set on the Arthur C. Clarke Astronomical Observatory, the show features a cast of characters including Commissioner White, Research Director Dr. Maura Cassidy, Starlab&#39;s Director of Operations Jerry Lyden, and ISA pilots Captains Jon Graydon and Buddy Griff. Alien Worlds is well-known for its realistic sound effects, high production values, documentary-style dialog, and full symphonic soundtrack performed by the London Symphony Orchestra.</p><p>The show first premiered on January 7, 1979, and a total of 26 half-hour episodes aired between 1979 and 1980 on Watermark Inc. Alien Worlds gained popularity internationally, being broadcast on more than 500 US FM radio stations as well as stations in New Zealand and Australia. The series was sponsored by Peter Paul, Cadbury, which advertised their Cadbury Caramello chocolates. While the show is no longer aired on Sirius Satellite Radio or the Alien Worlds website, it is currently being developed for 3-D animation for television and DVD release.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Linda Gary, Roger Dressler, Bruce Philip Miller, Chuck Olsen, Corey Burton</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alien_Worlds_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alien_Worlds_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Alka Seltzer Time, also known as The Alka-Seltzer Show, was a 15-minute radio program featuring a mix of popular tunes and upbeat jingles performed by vocalists Curt Massey and Martha Tilton. The show was described as &quot;informal song sessions&quot; and often featured accompanying music by Country Washburne and His Orchestra, with Charles LaVere on piano. Tunes performed on the show included &quot;Honey, I&#39;m in Love with You&quot;, &quot;A Gambler&#39;s Guitar&quot;, &quot;Just to Be with You&quot;, &quot;Moonlight&quot;, &quot;When Love Goes Wrong&quot;, &quot;Choo Choo Train&quot;, &quot;I&#39;ve Got Spurs that Jingle Jangle Jingle&quot;, &quot;Put on a Bonnet&quot;, &quot;On the Sunny Side of the Street&quot;, &quot;Papaya Mama&quot;, and &quot;Istanbul, Not Constantinople&quot;. The show occasionally featured theme episodes such as &quot;Go West&quot;, music from &quot;Old Phonograph Records&quot;, and &quot;Salute to Hawaii&quot;.</p><p>The radio show aired weekdays between 1949 and 1954 on both CBS Radio and the Mutual Broadcasting System. It began as The Curt Massey Show and was later renamed to The Alka-Seltzer Show in 1952 to highlight the show&#39;s sponsor. The show aired at different times throughout its run, with broadcasts on Mutual at noon Eastern Time and later in the day on CBS at 5:45 pm Eastern. A total of 115 episodes from this series are still known to exist today. Curt Massey and Martha Tilton continued to work together beyond the radio show, appearing on television programs such as Guest Star and Stars for Defense and recording an album titled &quot;We Sing the Old Songs&quot; in 1957. Alka Seltzer Time, also known as The Alka-Seltzer Show, was a 15-minute radio program featuring a mix of popular tunes and upbeat jingles performed by vocalists Curt Massey and Martha Tilton. The show was described as &quot;informal song sessions&quot; and often featured accompanying music by Country Washburne and His Orchestra, with Charles LaVere on piano. Tunes performed on the show included &quot;Honey, I&#39;m in Love with You&quot;, &quot;A Gambler&#39;s Guitar&quot;, &quot;Just to Be with You&quot;, &quot;Moonlight&quot;, &quot;When Love Goes Wrong&quot;, &quot;Choo Choo Train&quot;, &quot;I&#39;ve Got Spurs that Jingle Jangle Jingle&quot;, &quot;Put on a Bonnet&quot;, &quot;On the Sunny Side of the Street&quot;, &quot;Papaya Mama&quot;, and &quot;Istanbul, Not Constantinople&quot;. The show occasionally featured theme episodes such as &quot;Go West&quot;, music from &quot;Old Phonograph Records&quot;, and &quot;Salute to Hawaii&quot;.</p><p>The radio show aired weekdays between 1949 and 1954 on both CBS Radio and the Mutual Broadcasting System. It began as The Curt Massey Show and was later renamed to The Alka-Seltzer Show in 1952 to highlight the show&#39;s sponsor. The show aired at different times throughout its run, with broadcasts on Mutual at noon Eastern Time and later in the day on CBS at 5:45 pm Eastern. A total of 115 episodes from this series are still known to exist today. Curt Massey and Martha Tilton continued to work together beyond the radio show, appearing on television programs such as Guest Star and Stars for Defense and recording an album titled &quot;We Sing the Old Songs&quot; in 1957.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Curt Massey, Martha Tilton</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Alka_Seltzer_Time_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alka-Seltzer_Time' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/alka-seltzer-time' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Alka_Seltzer_Time_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alka-Seltzer_Time' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/alka-seltzer-time' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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<article><p> <article><p>
All Star Western Theatre was a radio show that featured a variety of different shows during the mid-1940s. The program offered light-hearted humor and laughter as a pleasant alternative to heavier and more intense dramas of the time. The show&#39;s music was performed by a group called &quot;The Riders of the Purple Sage,&quot; led by Foy Willing, and served as a backdrop to the episodes&#39; Western-themed stories and sketches. The show was characterized by its &quot;rootin&#39; tootin&#39; hoe-down&quot; atmosphere, complete with guest appearances by popular stars of the time.</p><p>The radio show aired in the mid-1940s, and of the 78 episodes produced, 66 are still known to be in circulation today. The music group &quot;The Riders of the Purple Sage&quot; also appeared on other radio shows during this time, such as the Andrews Sisters&#39; Eight-to-the-Bar Ranch in 1944-45, and the Roy Rogers Show between 1946 and 1948. Guest stars like Johnny Mack Brown added to the show&#39;s appeal, with action sketches and humorous skits providing entertainment for all ages. Much like the old western movies, All Star Western Theatre offered an honest, sincere, and unassuming form of entertainment that continues to resonate with audiences today. All Star Western Theatre was a radio show that featured a variety of different shows during the mid-1940s. The program offered light-hearted humor and laughter as a pleasant alternative to heavier and more intense dramas of the time. The show&#39;s music was performed by a group called &quot;The Riders of the Purple Sage,&quot; led by Foy Willing, and served as a backdrop to the episodes&#39; Western-themed stories and sketches. The show was characterized by its &quot;rootin&#39; tootin&#39; hoe-down&quot; atmosphere, complete with guest appearances by popular stars of the time.</p><p>The radio show aired in the mid-1940s, and of the 78 episodes produced, 66 are still known to be in circulation today. The music group &quot;The Riders of the Purple Sage&quot; also appeared on other radio shows during this time, such as the Andrews Sisters&#39; Eight-to-the-Bar Ranch in 1944-45, and the Roy Rogers Show between 1946 and 1948. Guest stars like Johnny Mack Brown added to the show&#39;s appeal, with action sketches and humorous skits providing entertainment for all ages. Much like the old western movies, All Star Western Theatre offered an honest, sincere, and unassuming form of entertainment that continues to resonate with audiences today.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Foy Willing, Kenny Driver, Al Sloey, Johnny Paul, Johnny Mack Brown</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_All_Star_Western_Theatre_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/all-star-western-theater' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_All_Star_Western_Theatre_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/all-star-western-theater' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy was an American radio sitcom about Black characters that began as one of the first radio comedy series. The show&#39;s protagonist, Amos Jones, was played by Freeman Gosden, while the character of Andrew Hogg Brown was played by Charles Correll. The duo also voiced incidental characters in the show. Initially set in Chicago and later in the Harlem section of New York City, the narrative revolved around the lives and various misadventures of Amos and Andrew. Amos was depicted as a hardworking family man, while Andrew was portrayed as a gullible dreamer with a penchant for get-rich-quick schemes. On television, Black actors took over the majority of the roles; white characters were infrequent.</p><p>Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy was first broadcast on WMAQ in Chicago on March 19, 1928, and later aired on NBC and CBS Radio and Television. The show had a successful run in multiple formats, airing as a nightly radio serial from 1928 to 1943, a weekly situation comedy from 1943 to 1955, and a nightly disc-jockey program from 1954 to 1960. The television adaptation ran on CBS from 1951 to 1953 and continued in syndicated reruns from 1954 to 1966. The national radio audience was estimated at 40 million, comprised of Americans from a variety of races and national backgrounds. Despite being created and originally portrayed by white actors Gosden and Correll, the show held a significant place in American old-time radio culture during its 34-year run. Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy continues to be remembered as a significant milestone in early 20th-century entertainment. Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy was an American radio sitcom about Black characters that began as one of the first radio comedy series. The show&#39;s protagonist, Amos Jones, was played by Freeman Gosden, while the character of Andrew Hogg Brown was played by Charles Correll. The duo also voiced incidental characters in the show. Initially set in Chicago and later in the Harlem section of New York City, the narrative revolved around the lives and various misadventures of Amos and Andrew. Amos was depicted as a hardworking family man, while Andrew was portrayed as a gullible dreamer with a penchant for get-rich-quick schemes. On television, Black actors took over the majority of the roles; white characters were infrequent.</p><p>Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy was first broadcast on WMAQ in Chicago on March 19, 1928, and later aired on NBC and CBS Radio and Television. The show had a successful run in multiple formats, airing as a nightly radio serial from 1928 to 1943, a weekly situation comedy from 1943 to 1955, and a nightly disc-jockey program from 1954 to 1960. The television adaptation ran on CBS from 1951 to 1953 and continued in syndicated reruns from 1954 to 1966. The national radio audience was estimated at 40 million, comprised of Americans from a variety of races and national backgrounds. Despite being created and originally portrayed by white actors Gosden and Correll, the show held a significant place in American old-time radio culture during its 34-year run. Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy continues to be remembered as a significant milestone in early 20th-century entertainment.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Freeman Gosden, Charles Correll</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_%27n%27_Andy' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/amos-and-andy' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_%27n%27_Andy' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/amos-and-andy' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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An Evening With Groucho is a radio show that offers a unique look at the life and career of famous comedian Groucho Marx, through his own words and experiences. Featuring anecdotes about his beginnings in vaudeville as part of the Marx Brothers, the show highlights Groucho&#39;s signature humor, equipped with witty remarks, innuendos, and tongue-in-cheek quips. Throughout the program, listeners are treated to a fascinating journey through Groucho&#39;s various career milestones, including the success of the Marx Brothers on stage and screen, his transition to radio and television hosting, and his political opinions and controversies.</p><p>The show delves into Groucho Marx&#39;s extensive career which began in vaudeville, where he and his brothers Chico, Harpo, and Zeppo formed a successful comedy act that eventually led them to Broadway and Hollywood. The Marx Brothers starred in iconic films such as The Cocoanuts, Animal Crackers, Monkey Business, Horse Feathers, Duck Soup, and A Night on the Opera. In 1947, Groucho found further success as the host of the popular radio quiz show You Bet Your Life, which eventually moved to television, airing until 1961. Groucho also appeared in several movies without his brothers and made a comeback in the 1970s with appearances on award shows and performances. Throughout his life, Groucho remained a beloved figure in American comedy and entertainment. An Evening With Groucho is a radio show that offers a unique look at the life and career of famous comedian Groucho Marx, through his own words and experiences. Featuring anecdotes about his beginnings in vaudeville as part of the Marx Brothers, the show highlights Groucho&#39;s signature humor, equipped with witty remarks, innuendos, and tongue-in-cheek quips. Throughout the program, listeners are treated to a fascinating journey through Groucho&#39;s various career milestones, including the success of the Marx Brothers on stage and screen, his transition to radio and television hosting, and his political opinions and controversies.</p><p>The show delves into Groucho Marx&#39;s extensive career which began in vaudeville, where he and his brothers Chico, Harpo, and Zeppo formed a successful comedy act that eventually led them to Broadway and Hollywood. The Marx Brothers starred in iconic films such as The Cocoanuts, Animal Crackers, Monkey Business, Horse Feathers, Duck Soup, and A Night on the Opera. In 1947, Groucho found further success as the host of the popular radio quiz show You Bet Your Life, which eventually moved to television, airing until 1961. Groucho also appeared in several movies without his brothers and made a comeback in the 1970s with appearances on award shows and performances. Throughout his life, Groucho remained a beloved figure in American comedy and entertainment.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Groucho Marx, George Fenneman</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_An_Evening_With_Groucho_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groucho_Marx' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/groucho-marx' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_An_Evening_With_Groucho_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groucho_Marx' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/groucho-marx' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays is a dramatic anthology series in which each episode explores the terrors and monsters within the human psyche. The show adheres to a stream-of-consciousness style that established radio as a viable new art form. Created, produced, directed, and written by Arch Oboler, the series features leading film actors, such as Ingrid Bergman, James Cagney, Joan Crawford, and Katharine Hepburn, who bring the compelling stories to life. The Bathysphere, an episode from November 18, 1939, was inducted into the National Recording Registry of the Library of Congress in 2020 for its cultural, historical, and aesthetic significance.</p><p>The show aired on the NBC network from March 25, 1939, to March 23, 1940, and was later revived for a sustaining summer run from April 5, 1945, to October 11, 1945, on the Mutual radio network. Arch Oboler reused some of the scripts from Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays in his later series Everyman&#39;s Theater. As the first writer accorded name-in-the-title status, Oboler was known for his eccentric and unique approach to storytelling. In addition to his radio work, Oboler was an ardent anti-Nazi and used his writing talents to instill hatred of the enemy during WWII through various war propaganda plays. Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays is a dramatic anthology series in which each episode explores the terrors and monsters within the human psyche. The show adheres to a stream-of-consciousness style that established radio as a viable new art form. Created, produced, directed, and written by Arch Oboler, the series features leading film actors, such as Ingrid Bergman, James Cagney, Joan Crawford, and Katharine Hepburn, who bring the compelling stories to life. The Bathysphere, an episode from November 18, 1939, was inducted into the National Recording Registry of the Library of Congress in 2020 for its cultural, historical, and aesthetic significance.</p><p>The show aired on the NBC network from March 25, 1939, to March 23, 1940, and was later revived for a sustaining summer run from April 5, 1945, to October 11, 1945, on the Mutual radio network. Arch Oboler reused some of the scripts from Arch Oboler&#39;s Plays in his later series Everyman&#39;s Theater. As the first writer accorded name-in-the-title status, Oboler was known for his eccentric and unique approach to storytelling. In addition to his radio work, Oboler was an ardent anti-Nazi and used his writing talents to instill hatred of the enemy during WWII through various war propaganda plays.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Ingrid Bergman, Gloria Blondell, Eddie Cantor, James Cagney, Ronald Colman, Joan Crawford, Greer Garson, Edmund Gwenn, Van Heflin, Katharine Hepburn, Elsa Lanchester, Peter Lorre, Frank Lovejoy, Raymond Massey, Burgess Meredith, Paul Muni, Alla Nazimova, Edmond O&#39;Brien, Geraldine Page, Hester Sondergaard, Franchot Tone, George Zucco</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arch_Oboler%27s_Plays' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/arch-oboler-plays' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arch_Oboler%27s_Plays' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/arch-oboler-plays' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Archie Andrews was a teenage situation comedy radio show based on the popular comic strip created by Bob Montana. The show aimed to attract a teenage audience by creating a situational comedy format specifically for them, even including them in the live audience during broadcasts. Set in a classic American suburban environment, the show followed Archie and his friends at home and at school, featuring well-known comic book characters such as Archie&#39;s best friend Jughead, Veronica, Reggie, and Betty, who had an on-and-off romantic relationship with Archie. Archie&#39;s parents and Mr. Weatherbee, Archie&#39;s high school principal, were also frequently featured in the show. The atmosphere at the live recordings was characterized by the enthusiastic energy of its teenage audience.</p><p>The radio show was broadcast between 1943 and 1953 on various radio networks. While the exact number of episodes aired is not known, some episodes survive to this day. The popularity of the Archie Andrews radio show and comic strip eventually led to TV shows and other media formats featuring the characters. The show was sponsored by notable advertisers and featured talented actors, helping it to maintain its following throughout its run. Similar family comedy radio shows included Our Miss Brooks, Blondie, Aldrich Family, Ozzie and Harriet, The Harold Peary Show, Life of Riley, and The Phil Harris and Alice Faye Show. Archie Andrews was a teenage situation comedy radio show based on the popular comic strip created by Bob Montana. The show aimed to attract a teenage audience by creating a situational comedy format specifically for them, even including them in the live audience during broadcasts. Set in a classic American suburban environment, the show followed Archie and his friends at home and at school, featuring well-known comic book characters such as Archie&#39;s best friend Jughead, Veronica, Reggie, and Betty, who had an on-and-off romantic relationship with Archie. Archie&#39;s parents and Mr. Weatherbee, Archie&#39;s high school principal, were also frequently featured in the show. The atmosphere at the live recordings was characterized by the enthusiastic energy of its teenage audience.</p><p>The radio show was broadcast between 1943 and 1953 on various radio networks. While the exact number of episodes aired is not known, some episodes survive to this day. The popularity of the Archie Andrews radio show and comic strip eventually led to TV shows and other media formats featuring the characters. The show was sponsored by notable advertisers and featured talented actors, helping it to maintain its following throughout its run. Similar family comedy radio shows included Our Miss Brooks, Blondie, Aldrich Family, Ozzie and Harriet, The Harold Peary Show, Life of Riley, and The Phil Harris and Alice Faye Show.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/archie-andrews' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/archie-andrews' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator is a detective radio drama featuring the character Barrie Craig, a New York eye. The series follows Craig as he works alone, solving cases with efficiency and fearlessness. Set in his Madison Avenue office, the stories present a standard PI kind of fare, with Craig—an unconventional personality in the world of private investigators—being the &quot;go-to guy&quot; when one can&#39;t go to the cops. The series separates itself from its contemporaries by veering away from the traditional hardened detective stereotype, offering listeners a more easy-going protagonist who still manages to get the job done.</p><p>Initially airing on NBC radio, the show had two separate versions broadcast from both the east and west coasts from October 3, 1951, to June 30, 1955. The series attracted only occasional sponsors, which led to the show being mostly sustained by the network. Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator starred William Gargan in the titular role, with Don Pardo as the announcer. Notably, Gargan reprised the role in a failed 1952 TV pilot written and directed by Blake Edwards, subsequently appearing on ABC&#39;s Pepsi-Cola Playhouse. Other notable cast members included Ralph Bell, Elspeth Eric, Parker Fennelly, Santos Ortega, Arnold Moss, Parley Baer, Virginia Gregg, and Betty Lou Gerson. Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator is a detective radio drama featuring the character Barrie Craig, a New York eye. The series follows Craig as he works alone, solving cases with efficiency and fearlessness. Set in his Madison Avenue office, the stories present a standard PI kind of fare, with Craig—an unconventional personality in the world of private investigators—being the &quot;go-to guy&quot; when one can&#39;t go to the cops. The series separates itself from its contemporaries by veering away from the traditional hardened detective stereotype, offering listeners a more easy-going protagonist who still manages to get the job done.</p><p>Initially airing on NBC radio, the show had two separate versions broadcast from both the east and west coasts from October 3, 1951, to June 30, 1955. The series attracted only occasional sponsors, which led to the show being mostly sustained by the network. Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator starred William Gargan in the titular role, with Don Pardo as the announcer. Notably, Gargan reprised the role in a failed 1952 TV pilot written and directed by Blake Edwards, subsequently appearing on ABC&#39;s Pepsi-Cola Playhouse. Other notable cast members included Ralph Bell, Elspeth Eric, Parker Fennelly, Santos Ortega, Arnold Moss, Parley Baer, Virginia Gregg, and Betty Lou Gerson.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> William Gargan, Ralph Bell, Elspeth Eric, Parker Fennelly, Santos Ortega, Arnold Moss, Parley Baer, Virginia Gregg, Betty Lou Gerson</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Barrie_Craig_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrie_Craig,_Confidential_Investigator' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/barrie-craig-barry-craig' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Barrie_Craig_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrie_Craig,_Confidential_Investigator' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/barrie-craig-barry-craig' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Behind the Mike was a captivating radio show that provided listeners with an exclusive behind-the-scenes view of radio, featuring interviews with well-known personalities, technicians, producers, sound effect artists, musicians, and various other individuals involved in radio production. The show was designed to offer listeners greater insight into their favorite radio personalities, programs, and the people who contributed to the creation of these programs. Radio broadcasting legend Graham McNamee hosted Behind the Mike, allowing listeners to learn the answers to listener-submitted questions about radio production, such as differences between recordings and transcriptions, or information about the first ventriloquist on air.</p><p>The show aired on the Blue Network (NBC) from September 15, 1940, to April 19, 1942. During its run, Behind the Mike had 79 episodes, of which only 32 are known to still exist today. After McNamee&#39;s death on May 9, 1942, the show&#39;s name was changed to &quot;This is the Truth&quot; and later to &quot;Nothing But the Truth,&quot; airing under these titles until June 7, 1942. CBS Radio had previously run another program with the title &quot;Behind the Mike&quot; during the 1931-32 season. The series was sustained and aired Sundays at 4:30 p.m. ET. Behind the Mike was a captivating radio show that provided listeners with an exclusive behind-the-scenes view of radio, featuring interviews with well-known personalities, technicians, producers, sound effect artists, musicians, and various other individuals involved in radio production. The show was designed to offer listeners greater insight into their favorite radio personalities, programs, and the people who contributed to the creation of these programs. Radio broadcasting legend Graham McNamee hosted Behind the Mike, allowing listeners to learn the answers to listener-submitted questions about radio production, such as differences between recordings and transcriptions, or information about the first ventriloquist on air.</p><p>The show aired on the Blue Network (NBC) from September 15, 1940, to April 19, 1942. During its run, Behind the Mike had 79 episodes, of which only 32 are known to still exist today. After McNamee&#39;s death on May 9, 1942, the show&#39;s name was changed to &quot;This is the Truth&quot; and later to &quot;Nothing But the Truth,&quot; airing under these titles until June 7, 1942. CBS Radio had previously run another program with the title &quot;Behind the Mike&quot; during the 1931-32 season. The series was sustained and aired Sundays at 4:30 p.m. ET.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Graham McNamee</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Behind_The_Mike_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behind_the_Mike' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/behind-the-mike' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Behind_The_Mike_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behind_the_Mike' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/behind-the-mike' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Beulah is an American situation-comedy series that centers around the character Beulah Brown, a housekeeper and cook for the Henderson family. Beginning as a spin-off from the Fibber McGee and Molly radio series, Beulah is known for her unique ability to solve problems that her employers struggle with, earning her the title &quot;the queen of the kitchen.&quot; The series features a cast of diverse characters, including Beulah&#39;s handyman boyfriend Bill Jackson, who constantly proposes marriage to her, and Oriole, a befuddled maid who works for the family next door. The comedy in the series is derived from the interactions between these characters and their humorous antics.</p><p>The radio show was broadcast on CBS Radio from 1945 to 1954, with the television adaptation airing on ABC Television from 1950 to 1953. A total of 87 episodes of the television program were filmed and produced, with only seven episodes currently known to exist on 16mm format and circulating among collectors. The radio series has fared better in preservation, with 21 episodes and an audition tape surviving to the present day. The Beulah show has a rich history, with four personalities playing the titular character, beginning with the original portrayal by white male actor Marlin Hurt and later transitioning to African-American actresses Hattie McDaniel, Lillian Randolph, and Amanda Randolph. Beulah was notable as the first sitcom to star an African-American actress, and it has been both praised and criticized for its representation of African-American characters. Beulah is an American situation-comedy series that centers around the character Beulah Brown, a housekeeper and cook for the Henderson family. Beginning as a spin-off from the Fibber McGee and Molly radio series, Beulah is known for her unique ability to solve problems that her employers struggle with, earning her the title &quot;the queen of the kitchen.&quot; The series features a cast of diverse characters, including Beulah&#39;s handyman boyfriend Bill Jackson, who constantly proposes marriage to her, and Oriole, a befuddled maid who works for the family next door. The comedy in the series is derived from the interactions between these characters and their humorous antics.</p><p>The radio show was broadcast on CBS Radio from 1945 to 1954, with the television adaptation airing on ABC Television from 1950 to 1953. A total of 87 episodes of the television program were filmed and produced, with only seven episodes currently known to exist on 16mm format and circulating among collectors. The radio series has fared better in preservation, with 21 episodes and an audition tape surviving to the present day. The Beulah show has a rich history, with four personalities playing the titular character, beginning with the original portrayal by white male actor Marlin Hurt and later transitioning to African-American actresses Hattie McDaniel, Lillian Randolph, and Amanda Randolph. Beulah was notable as the first sitcom to star an African-American actress, and it has been both praised and criticized for its representation of African-American characters.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Marlin Hurt, Hattie McDaniel, Lillian Randolph, Amanda Randolph, Bob Corley, Ethel Waters, Louise Beavers</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beulah_(radio_and_TV_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/beulah' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beulah_(radio_and_TV_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/beulah' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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The Black Museum is a radio crime-drama program inspired by the Crime Museum at Scotland Yard, the oldest museum in the world dedicated to recording crime. The show, narrated and hosted by Orson Welles, draws on true stories from Scotland Yard&#39;s files, with each episode centered around an item or items of evidence in the museum. The series features dramatized tales of brutal murders and vicious crimes, as well as Welles&#39; characteristic narration and closing.</p><p>The show first aired in the United States on January 1, 1952, with 39 out of the full 52 syndicated episodes broadcast on Mutual stations. It was later broadcast on Radio Luxembourg starting May 7, 1953, where it was sponsored by cleaning products Dreft and Mirro. The series continued to be offered through syndication in the US on NPR stations through the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, with some episodes also airing on the BBC in England in 1994. Produced by Harry Alan Towers and based on scripts by Ira Marion, with music by Sidney Torch, the museum remains a part of police training despite not being open to the general public. The Black Museum is a radio crime-drama program inspired by the Crime Museum at Scotland Yard, the oldest museum in the world dedicated to recording crime. The show, narrated and hosted by Orson Welles, draws on true stories from Scotland Yard&#39;s files, with each episode centered around an item or items of evidence in the museum. The series features dramatized tales of brutal murders and vicious crimes, as well as Welles&#39; characteristic narration and closing.</p><p>The show first aired in the United States on January 1, 1952, with 39 out of the full 52 syndicated episodes broadcast on Mutual stations. It was later broadcast on Radio Luxembourg starting May 7, 1953, where it was sponsored by cleaning products Dreft and Mirro. The series continued to be offered through syndication in the US on NPR stations through the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, with some episodes also airing on the BBC in England in 1994. Produced by Harry Alan Towers and based on scripts by Ira Marion, with music by Sidney Torch, the museum remains a part of police training despite not being open to the general public.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Orson Welles, Robert Rietti, Keith Pyott, Joe McCormick, Harp McGuire, Michael York</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Black_Museum_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Black_Museum' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/black-museum' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Black_Museum_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Black_Museum' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/black-museum' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Blair of the Mounties is a fictional radio series that tells the story of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in Canada. It follows the adventures of Sgt. Blair, a member of the Northwest Mounted Police, as he solves cases and tracks down criminals. The series is not restricted to Canada, as some episodes feature Blair working in Great Britain as well. While the series has been criticized for being amateurishly written and the character of Blair coming across as stuffy, it remains a notable example of a radio drama focused on the Mounted Police.</p><p>The show first aired on January 31st, 1938, and ran for 36 weeks until October 3rd, 1938. A total of 39 episodes were produced by Walter Biddick Co., written by Colonel Rhys Davies, directed by G. Donald Gray, and starred Colonel Rhys Davies as Sgt. Blair and Jack Abbott as the Constable. The show was syndicated to radio stations in the United States, Canada, and Australia, and was available for broadcast as late as 1957. Blair of the Mounties is a fictional radio series that tells the story of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in Canada. It follows the adventures of Sgt. Blair, a member of the Northwest Mounted Police, as he solves cases and tracks down criminals. The series is not restricted to Canada, as some episodes feature Blair working in Great Britain as well. While the series has been criticized for being amateurishly written and the character of Blair coming across as stuffy, it remains a notable example of a radio drama focused on the Mounted Police.</p><p>The show first aired on January 31st, 1938, and ran for 36 weeks until October 3rd, 1938. A total of 39 episodes were produced by Walter Biddick Co., written by Colonel Rhys Davies, directed by G. Donald Gray, and starred Colonel Rhys Davies as Sgt. Blair and Jack Abbott as the Constable. The show was syndicated to radio stations in the United States, Canada, and Australia, and was available for broadcast as late as 1957.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Colonel Rhys Davies, Jack Abbott, Jack French</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Blair_of_the_Mounties_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blair_of_the_Mounties' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Blair_of_the_Mounties_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blair_of_the_Mounties' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>
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Blondie is a radio situation comedy adapted from the long-running comic strip by Chic Young. It stars Arthur Lake as Dagwood Bumstead and Penny Singleton as Blondie Bumstead for the majority of its run. The show&#39;s premise revolves around the comical misadventures of the Bumstead family and their daily struggles with a demanding boss, nosy neighbors, bills, and the art of building the perfect sandwich. Its tone is light-hearted and humorous, with a touch of zaniness, as the characters often find themselves in chaotic situations.</p><p>The radio program was broadcast on several networks from 1939 to 1950, including CBS, NBC Blue, NBC, and ABC. In total, there were 548 episodes produced. The show was also adapted into a series of 28 low-budget films, with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake reprising their roles. The films were successful and ran from 1938 to 1950. Over the years, Blondie had various notable advertisers and sponsors, including R.J. Reynolds&#39; Camel cigarettes, Colgate-Palmolive&#39;s Super Suds, and others. After Penny Singleton left the radio series in 1949, she was replaced by Ann Rutherford, Alice White, and Patricia Van Cleve. Later in 1957, Arthur Lake would return to the role of Dagwood Bumstead in the television series Blondie, this time opposite Pamela Britton as Blondie. Blondie is a radio situation comedy adapted from the long-running comic strip by Chic Young. It stars Arthur Lake as Dagwood Bumstead and Penny Singleton as Blondie Bumstead for the majority of its run. The show&#39;s premise revolves around the comical misadventures of the Bumstead family and their daily struggles with a demanding boss, nosy neighbors, bills, and the art of building the perfect sandwich. Its tone is light-hearted and humorous, with a touch of zaniness, as the characters often find themselves in chaotic situations.</p><p>The radio program was broadcast on several networks from 1939 to 1950, including CBS, NBC Blue, NBC, and ABC. In total, there were 548 episodes produced. The show was also adapted into a series of 28 low-budget films, with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake reprising their roles. The films were successful and ran from 1938 to 1950. Over the years, Blondie had various notable advertisers and sponsors, including R.J. Reynolds&#39; Camel cigarettes, Colgate-Palmolive&#39;s Super Suds, and others. After Penny Singleton left the radio series in 1949, she was replaced by Ann Rutherford, Alice White, and Patricia Van Cleve. Later in 1957, Arthur Lake would return to the role of Dagwood Bumstead in the television series Blondie, this time opposite Pamela Britton as Blondie.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton, Ann Rutherford, Alice White, Patricia Van Cleve, Leone Ledoux</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blondie_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/blondie' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blondie_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/blondie' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Bob and Ray was a radio show featuring the American comedy duo, Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding. The show was known for its off-the-wall, deadpan humor that often satirized the medium in which they were performing, such as conducting radio or television interviews with unconventional dialogue. The duo&#39;s humor often included improvised comedy routines, following various comic threads for a few minutes and then abruptly moving on to another topic. Recurring features of the show included soap opera parodies like &quot;The Life and Loves of Linda Lovely&quot; and the pair engaging in impromptu banter with studio musicians.</p><p>The radio show, which began on Boston station WHDH in 1946, spanned five decades and aired on various networks such as NBC, CBS, and Mutual. Additionally, it was broadcast on New York City stations WINS, WOR, and WHN, and eventually on National Public Radio until its end in 1987. Bob and Ray saw a total of over 40 years on air and were known for their witty and hilarious skits which usually consisted of ad-libbed or improvised material. Characters like Wally Ballou, Roving Reporter, and skits like &quot;Mr. Trace, Keener than Most Persons&quot; became staples of the show. They also released radio episodes on recordings, and several were later adapted into graphic story form for publication in MAD magazine. Bob and Ray were praised for their unique talents and refreshing humor, often compared to the likes of Vic and Sade and the Marx Brothers. Bob and Ray was a radio show featuring the American comedy duo, Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding. The show was known for its off-the-wall, deadpan humor that often satirized the medium in which they were performing, such as conducting radio or television interviews with unconventional dialogue. The duo&#39;s humor often included improvised comedy routines, following various comic threads for a few minutes and then abruptly moving on to another topic. Recurring features of the show included soap opera parodies like &quot;The Life and Loves of Linda Lovely&quot; and the pair engaging in impromptu banter with studio musicians.</p><p>The radio show, which began on Boston station WHDH in 1946, spanned five decades and aired on various networks such as NBC, CBS, and Mutual. Additionally, it was broadcast on New York City stations WINS, WOR, and WHN, and eventually on National Public Radio until its end in 1987. Bob and Ray saw a total of over 40 years on air and were known for their witty and hilarious skits which usually consisted of ad-libbed or improvised material. Characters like Wally Ballou, Roving Reporter, and skits like &quot;Mr. Trace, Keener than Most Persons&quot; became staples of the show. They also released radio episodes on recordings, and several were later adapted into graphic story form for publication in MAD magazine. Bob and Ray were praised for their unique talents and refreshing humor, often compared to the likes of Vic and Sade and the Marx Brothers.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Bob Elliott, Ray Goulding</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_and_Ray' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bob-and-ray' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_and_Ray' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bob-and-ray' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Bold Venture was a captivating and thrilling radio series starring the renowned Humphrey Bogart who played the part of Slate Shannon, a hotel owner with a boat called the &quot;Bold Venture.&quot; Set in Havana, Cuba, the show followed Slate&#39;s adventures as he rescued friends in need, hunted down his enemies, and navigated through modern-day pirates and other tough situations. The sultry Sailor Duval, played by Lauren Bacall, accompanied him in their ventures. Their escapades were accompanied by calypso singer King Moses, played by Jester Hairson, who supplied musical narrative with scripts written by Morton Fine and David Friedkin.</p><p>The transcribed syndication ran from 1951 to 1952, premiering on March 26, 1951, and was produced by Ziv Corporation. There were 78 thirty-minute episodes, with 57 of them still known to exist today. The show was later adapted into a television series in 1959, which changed the setting to Trinidad and starred Dane Clark as Slate Shannon, Joan Marshall as Sailor Duval, and Bernie Gozier as King Moses. Bold Venture was a captivating and thrilling radio series starring the renowned Humphrey Bogart who played the part of Slate Shannon, a hotel owner with a boat called the &quot;Bold Venture.&quot; Set in Havana, Cuba, the show followed Slate&#39;s adventures as he rescued friends in need, hunted down his enemies, and navigated through modern-day pirates and other tough situations. The sultry Sailor Duval, played by Lauren Bacall, accompanied him in their ventures. Their escapades were accompanied by calypso singer King Moses, played by Jester Hairson, who supplied musical narrative with scripts written by Morton Fine and David Friedkin.</p><p>The transcribed syndication ran from 1951 to 1952, premiering on March 26, 1951, and was produced by Ziv Corporation. There were 78 thirty-minute episodes, with 57 of them still known to exist today. The show was later adapted into a television series in 1959, which changed the setting to Trinidad and starred Dane Clark as Slate Shannon, Joan Marshall as Sailor Duval, and Bernie Gozier as King Moses.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Jester Hairston</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Bold_Venture_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bold_Venture' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bold-venture' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Bold_Venture_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bold_Venture' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bold-venture' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Boston Blackie is a fictional character that has occupied various positions on both sides of the law. Initially created by author Jack Boyle as a safecracker and criminal, the character evolved into a detective in adaptations for films, radio, and television. The premise of the radio series involves Boston Blackie, an enemy to those who oppose him and a friend to those in need, solving mysteries and inevitably encountering the often-confused Police Inspector Farraday. Throughout the series, a mixture of tension and camaraderie develops between Blackie and Farraday, as they navigate various criminal investigations with the help of Blackie&#39;s girlfriend, Mary Wesley, and other characters.</p><p>The Boston Blackie radio show aired from June 23, 1944, to October 25, 1950, with over 200 episodes produced during this period. The show initially began on NBC as a summer replacement for The Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy Show, sponsored by Rinso. Later, the series was syndicated by Frederic W. Ziv to Mutual and other network outlets. The show featured notable actors such as Chester Morris, Richard Kollmar, Maurice Tarplin, and Jan Miner. The series had several sponsors, including Lifebuoy Soap, Champagne Velvet beer, and R&amp;H beer. Boston Blackie is a fictional character that has occupied various positions on both sides of the law. Initially created by author Jack Boyle as a safecracker and criminal, the character evolved into a detective in adaptations for films, radio, and television. The premise of the radio series involves Boston Blackie, an enemy to those who oppose him and a friend to those in need, solving mysteries and inevitably encountering the often-confused Police Inspector Farraday. Throughout the series, a mixture of tension and camaraderie develops between Blackie and Farraday, as they navigate various criminal investigations with the help of Blackie&#39;s girlfriend, Mary Wesley, and other characters.</p><p>The Boston Blackie radio show aired from June 23, 1944, to October 25, 1950, with over 200 episodes produced during this period. The show initially began on NBC as a summer replacement for The Amos &#39;n&#39; Andy Show, sponsored by Rinso. Later, the series was syndicated by Frederic W. Ziv to Mutual and other network outlets. The show featured notable actors such as Chester Morris, Richard Kollmar, Maurice Tarplin, and Jan Miner. The series had several sponsors, including Lifebuoy Soap, Champagne Velvet beer, and R&amp;H beer.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Chester Morris, Richard Kollmar, Lesley Woods, Harlow Wilcox, Maurice Tarplin, Jan Miner</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Boston_Blackie_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_Blackie' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/boston-blackie' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Boston_Blackie_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston_Blackie' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/boston-blackie' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Box 13 is a syndicated radio drama that follows the adventures of Dan Holiday, a newspaperman-turned-mystery novelist played by actor Alan Ladd. The show is set around a simple premise: to generate story ideas for his mystery novels, Holiday places an advertisement in the local newspaper that reads, &quot;Adventure wanted, will go anywhere, do anything, Box 13.&quot; Each episode deals with the adventures that transpire after Holiday receives a letter and responds to it. Along the way, Holiday solves mysteries, faces dangerous situations, and shares laughs with his secretary, Suzy. The show captures a lighthearted yet thrilling tone and manages to maintain a sense of mystery throughout each episode without relying heavily on grisly murders or hard-boiled detective themes.</p><p>A product of Mayfair Productions, Box 13 was aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System, as well as being syndicated. The show ran for 52 episodes between August 1948 and August 1949. Other notable cast members included Sylvia Picker as Suzy, Edmond MacDonald as Lt. Kling, and guest appearances by Betty Lou Gerson, Lurene Tuttle, Alan Reed, Luis Van Rooten, John Beal, and others. The series was produced by Richard Sanville with Alan Ladd as co-producer, and the program was directed by Vern Carstensen. The show&#39;s music was created by Rudy Schrager, while the scripts were penned by Russell Hughes. Although Box 13 failed to make the transition to television, it did inspire a comic book series, which was reimagined and published by ComiXology and Red 5 Comics in 2010. Box 13 is a syndicated radio drama that follows the adventures of Dan Holiday, a newspaperman-turned-mystery novelist played by actor Alan Ladd. The show is set around a simple premise: to generate story ideas for his mystery novels, Holiday places an advertisement in the local newspaper that reads, &quot;Adventure wanted, will go anywhere, do anything, Box 13.&quot; Each episode deals with the adventures that transpire after Holiday receives a letter and responds to it. Along the way, Holiday solves mysteries, faces dangerous situations, and shares laughs with his secretary, Suzy. The show captures a lighthearted yet thrilling tone and manages to maintain a sense of mystery throughout each episode without relying heavily on grisly murders or hard-boiled detective themes.</p><p>A product of Mayfair Productions, Box 13 was aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System, as well as being syndicated. The show ran for 52 episodes between August 1948 and August 1949. Other notable cast members included Sylvia Picker as Suzy, Edmond MacDonald as Lt. Kling, and guest appearances by Betty Lou Gerson, Lurene Tuttle, Alan Reed, Luis Van Rooten, John Beal, and others. The series was produced by Richard Sanville with Alan Ladd as co-producer, and the program was directed by Vern Carstensen. The show&#39;s music was created by Rudy Schrager, while the scripts were penned by Russell Hughes. Although Box 13 failed to make the transition to television, it did inspire a comic book series, which was reimagined and published by ComiXology and Red 5 Comics in 2010.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Alan Ladd, Sylvia Picker, Edmund MacDonald, Betty Lou Gerson, Lurene Tuttle, Alan Reed, Luis Van Rooten, John Beal, Frank Lovejoy</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Box_13_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_13' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/box-13' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Box_13_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_13' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/box-13' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Bright Star, also known as The Irene Dunne and Fred MacMurray Show, is a charming radio comedy-drama that centers around Susan Armstrong (played by Irene Dunne), the editor of a struggling newspaper called the Hillsdale Morning Star, and George Harvey (played by Fred MacMurray), an idealistic star reporter who often conflicts with his editor over stories. With a delightful rapport between Dunne and MacMurray, both of whom have excellent comedic timing, the show focuses on their attempts to keep the newspaper in business despite facing financial difficulties.</p><p>Broadcasted between 1952 and 1953, Bright Star aired a total of 52 episodes that each lasted 30 minutes. The show was syndicated by Ziv and featured announcers Harry von Zell and, later, Wendell Niles. It is worth mentioning that Irene Dunne, best known for her films with Cary Grant, stopped acting in 1952 to focus on her position as alternate U.N. delegate of the General Assembly in 1959, a role given to her by President Eisenhower. Meanwhile, Fred MacMurray gained fame as the patriarch in the TV show &quot;My Three Sons&quot; from 1960 to 1972 and starred in several Disney films. Bright Star, also known as The Irene Dunne and Fred MacMurray Show, is a charming radio comedy-drama that centers around Susan Armstrong (played by Irene Dunne), the editor of a struggling newspaper called the Hillsdale Morning Star, and George Harvey (played by Fred MacMurray), an idealistic star reporter who often conflicts with his editor over stories. With a delightful rapport between Dunne and MacMurray, both of whom have excellent comedic timing, the show focuses on their attempts to keep the newspaper in business despite facing financial difficulties.</p><p>Broadcasted between 1952 and 1953, Bright Star aired a total of 52 episodes that each lasted 30 minutes. The show was syndicated by Ziv and featured announcers Harry von Zell and, later, Wendell Niles. It is worth mentioning that Irene Dunne, best known for her films with Cary Grant, stopped acting in 1952 to focus on her position as alternate U.N. delegate of the General Assembly in 1959, a role given to her by President Eisenhower. Meanwhile, Fred MacMurray gained fame as the patriarch in the TV show &quot;My Three Sons&quot; from 1960 to 1972 and starred in several Disney films.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Bright_Star_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bright_Star_(radio)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bright-star' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Bright_Star_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bright_Star_(radio)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bright-star' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Broadway is My Beat is a radio crime drama that follows the life of hardened New York City cop, Detective Danny Clover, as he works homicide cases on the iconic &quot;Great White Way.&quot; Set in the bustling theater district of Manhattan, from Times Square to Columbus Circle, the show is known for its captivating and gritty portrayal of the city through vivid sound effects and a powerful music score. With a strong focus on the urban streetscape and well-developed characters, the storylines feature dramatic and tense crime scenarios alongside engaging narrative monologues that transport listeners straight into the world of Broadway.</p><p>The show initially aired on CBS from February 27, 1949, to August 1, 1954, starting off in New York City with Anthony Ross as Detective Danny Clover, before Larry Thor took over the role and the show moved to Hollywood under producer Elliott Lewis. With its authentic recreation of Manhattan&#39;s bustling soundscape, Broadway is My Beat showcased the talents of renowned radio and film actors such as Irene Tedrow, Barney Phillips, Sheldon Leonard, and Martha Wentworth. The series became well-known for its powerful opening theme, &quot;I&#39;ll Take Manhattan,&quot; and is still remembered as a standout example of crime drama from the golden age of radio. Broadway is My Beat is a radio crime drama that follows the life of hardened New York City cop, Detective Danny Clover, as he works homicide cases on the iconic &quot;Great White Way.&quot; Set in the bustling theater district of Manhattan, from Times Square to Columbus Circle, the show is known for its captivating and gritty portrayal of the city through vivid sound effects and a powerful music score. With a strong focus on the urban streetscape and well-developed characters, the storylines feature dramatic and tense crime scenarios alongside engaging narrative monologues that transport listeners straight into the world of Broadway.</p><p>The show initially aired on CBS from February 27, 1949, to August 1, 1954, starting off in New York City with Anthony Ross as Detective Danny Clover, before Larry Thor took over the role and the show moved to Hollywood under producer Elliott Lewis. With its authentic recreation of Manhattan&#39;s bustling soundscape, Broadway is My Beat showcased the talents of renowned radio and film actors such as Irene Tedrow, Barney Phillips, Sheldon Leonard, and Martha Wentworth. The series became well-known for its powerful opening theme, &quot;I&#39;ll Take Manhattan,&quot; and is still remembered as a standout example of crime drama from the golden age of radio.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Anthony Ross, Larry Thor, Charles Calvert, Jack Kruschen, Irene Tedrow, Barney Phillips, Lamont Johnson, Herb Ellis, Hy Averback, Edgar Barrier, Betty Lou Gerson, Harry Bartell, Sheldon Leonard, Martha Wentworth, Lawrence Dobkin, Mary Jane Croft</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Broadway_Is_My_Beat_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadway_Is_My_Beat' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/broadway-is-my-beat' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Broadway_Is_My_Beat_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadway_Is_My_Beat' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/broadway-is-my-beat' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was a science fiction radio serial and aviation radio series that captured the excitement of the popular novel and comics series Buck Rogers. The show followed the adventures of Buck Rogers, a man from the present day who got trapped in a cave-in and was subjected to a mysterious gas that held him in suspended animation until he was discovered in the 25th century. Resuscitated by the good inventor and scientist Dr. Huer, Buck learns about the incredible technology and ways of life in the future, and sets off on thrilling adventures with Lieutenant Wilma Deering, Dr. Huer&#39;s assistant, battling evil forces such as Killer Kane and Ardala Valmar. Dedicated to showcasing the ongoing struggle of good versus evil, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was a forerunner to many juvenile adventure serials that followed.</p><p>The show initially ran from November 7, 1932, to May 22, 1936, on CBS Radio, and returned several times throughout the following years on Mutual Broadcasting System, finally concluding on March 28, 1947. In total, the show aired an estimated 860 episodes, with some episodes available for listening today. Directed by Carlo De Angelo and Jack Johnstone, the show featured varying actors in its starring roles, including Matt Crowley, Curtis Arnall, Carl Frank, and John Larkin as Buck Rogers, as well as Adele Ronson and Edgar Stehli as Wilma Deering and Dr. Huer, respectively. The show was sponsored by well-known brands like Kellogg&#39;s, Cocomalt, Cream of Wheat, Popsicles, Fudgsicles, and Creamsicles. Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was not only one of the first science fiction radio shows but also laid a foundation for future serials, such as Tarzan and The Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen. Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was a science fiction radio serial and aviation radio series that captured the excitement of the popular novel and comics series Buck Rogers. The show followed the adventures of Buck Rogers, a man from the present day who got trapped in a cave-in and was subjected to a mysterious gas that held him in suspended animation until he was discovered in the 25th century. Resuscitated by the good inventor and scientist Dr. Huer, Buck learns about the incredible technology and ways of life in the future, and sets off on thrilling adventures with Lieutenant Wilma Deering, Dr. Huer&#39;s assistant, battling evil forces such as Killer Kane and Ardala Valmar. Dedicated to showcasing the ongoing struggle of good versus evil, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was a forerunner to many juvenile adventure serials that followed.</p><p>The show initially ran from November 7, 1932, to May 22, 1936, on CBS Radio, and returned several times throughout the following years on Mutual Broadcasting System, finally concluding on March 28, 1947. In total, the show aired an estimated 860 episodes, with some episodes available for listening today. Directed by Carlo De Angelo and Jack Johnstone, the show featured varying actors in its starring roles, including Matt Crowley, Curtis Arnall, Carl Frank, and John Larkin as Buck Rogers, as well as Adele Ronson and Edgar Stehli as Wilma Deering and Dr. Huer, respectively. The show was sponsored by well-known brands like Kellogg&#39;s, Cocomalt, Cream of Wheat, Popsicles, Fudgsicles, and Creamsicles. Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was not only one of the first science fiction radio shows but also laid a foundation for future serials, such as Tarzan and The Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Matt Crowley, Curtis Arnall, Carl Frank, John Larkin, Adele Ronson, Edgar Stehli, Jack Roseleigh, Joe Granby, Ronald Liss, Elaine Melchior, William &#39;Bill&#39; Shelley, Dan Ocko, Arthur Vinton</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buck_Rogers_in_the_25th_Century_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/buck-rogers' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buck_Rogers_in_the_25th_Century_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/buck-rogers' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Bulldog Drummond is a radio crime drama that focuses on the relentless pursuit of criminals by a British investigator nicknamed &quot;Bulldog.&quot; Created by British author H.C. McNeile, the character is a polished man-about-town whose hobby is crime detection and the apprehension of criminals. Alongside his sidekick Denny, Captain Hugh Drummond solves various murder cases and deals with a range of underworld characters. The series is known for its brief but evocative opening created by producer-director Himan Brown, which uses sound effects to set a London ambiance.</p><p>The show was broadcast from April 13, 1941, until March 28, 1954, airing on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States and Canada. Over the years, Drummond was played by several actors, including George Coulouris, Santos Ortega, Ned Wever, and Cedric Hardwicke. The character did not have a wife or ex-army comrades in the radio program as he did in the books, but he retained his butler, Denny. Distribution for the show became syndicated via electrical transcription in 1948, and a new version of Bulldog Drummond was aired in 1953 on Mutual. Despite efforts to revive the program, the final network version was broadcast only between January 3, 1954, and March 28, 1954. Bulldog Drummond is a radio crime drama that focuses on the relentless pursuit of criminals by a British investigator nicknamed &quot;Bulldog.&quot; Created by British author H.C. McNeile, the character is a polished man-about-town whose hobby is crime detection and the apprehension of criminals. Alongside his sidekick Denny, Captain Hugh Drummond solves various murder cases and deals with a range of underworld characters. The series is known for its brief but evocative opening created by producer-director Himan Brown, which uses sound effects to set a London ambiance.</p><p>The show was broadcast from April 13, 1941, until March 28, 1954, airing on the Mutual Broadcasting System in the United States and Canada. Over the years, Drummond was played by several actors, including George Coulouris, Santos Ortega, Ned Wever, and Cedric Hardwicke. The character did not have a wife or ex-army comrades in the radio program as he did in the books, but he retained his butler, Denny. Distribution for the show became syndicated via electrical transcription in 1948, and a new version of Bulldog Drummond was aired in 1953 on Mutual. Despite efforts to revive the program, the final network version was broadcast only between January 3, 1954, and March 28, 1954.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> George Coulouris, Santos Ortega, Ned Wever, Cedric Hardwicke, Everett Sloane, Luis Van Rooten, Rod Hendrickson, Agnes Moorehead, Paul Stewart, Ray Collins, Mercedes McCambridge, Ted Brown, Henry Morgan, Robert Shepard</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulldog_Drummond_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bulldog-drummond' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulldog_Drummond_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bulldog-drummond' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Calling All Cars was a radio police drama that featured dramatizations of true crime stories, depicting how each crime was solved and justice served. Episodes were mainly introduced by officers from the Los Angeles Police Department, with Sgt. Jesse Rosenquist, a police dispatcher, as a part of the entire run of the series. The show focused on the tedious routine of tracking down killers and robbers and was described as a crude forerunner of the popular police procedural show, Dragnet.</p><p>The show was broadcast from November 29, 1933, to September 8, 1939, and originally aired on the West Coast&#39;s Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) and on the Mutual-Don Lee Network. It was sponsored by the Rio Grande Oil Company, which was part of the Sinclair Oil Corporation. The show only ran in areas where Rio Grande &quot;Cracked&quot; gasoline was sold. Calling All Cars was written and directed by William N. Robson and gained recognition in 1938 when it received the Institute of Audible Arts Trophy for the most consistently excellent program broadcast in the western United States during that year. Calling All Cars was a radio police drama that featured dramatizations of true crime stories, depicting how each crime was solved and justice served. Episodes were mainly introduced by officers from the Los Angeles Police Department, with Sgt. Jesse Rosenquist, a police dispatcher, as a part of the entire run of the series. The show focused on the tedious routine of tracking down killers and robbers and was described as a crude forerunner of the popular police procedural show, Dragnet.</p><p>The show was broadcast from November 29, 1933, to September 8, 1939, and originally aired on the West Coast&#39;s Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) and on the Mutual-Don Lee Network. It was sponsored by the Rio Grande Oil Company, which was part of the Sinclair Oil Corporation. The show only ran in areas where Rio Grande &quot;Cracked&quot; gasoline was sold. Calling All Cars was written and directed by William N. Robson and gained recognition in 1938 when it received the Institute of Audible Arts Trophy for the most consistently excellent program broadcast in the western United States during that year.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Calling_All_Cars_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calling_All_Cars_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/calling-all-cars' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Calling_All_Cars_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calling_All_Cars_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/calling-all-cars' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Can You Imagine That is a captivating radio show that shares bizarre and astounding stories taken from newspaper columns from across the country. Combining elements of docudrama sketches and vignettes about unusual news items and historical curiosities, the show aims to give listeners something intriguing to think about. Some of the peculiar stories dramatized on the show include incidents of animal attacks, elderly people growing new teeth, and ancient cultural practices. The show&#39;s tone is lighter and less extreme than similar programs like Ripley&#39;s Believe It or Not, making it an excellent source of entertaining facts and conversation starters.</p><p>Broadcast during the golden age of radio, Can You Imagine That aired on multiple radio networks and showcased a variety of fascinating tales. The show has numerous episodes, and many of them still exist today. While the program did not have any related television shows or other media formats, it did share some similarities with other radio programs such as The Passing Parade, Ripley&#39;s One Minute Shorts, Strange As It Seems, and Incredible But True. The show captured the interest of its listeners by presenting extraordinary accounts and facts, and it may have even had notable advertisers and sponsors during its time on the air. Can You Imagine That is a captivating radio show that shares bizarre and astounding stories taken from newspaper columns from across the country. Combining elements of docudrama sketches and vignettes about unusual news items and historical curiosities, the show aims to give listeners something intriguing to think about. Some of the peculiar stories dramatized on the show include incidents of animal attacks, elderly people growing new teeth, and ancient cultural practices. The show&#39;s tone is lighter and less extreme than similar programs like Ripley&#39;s Believe It or Not, making it an excellent source of entertaining facts and conversation starters.</p><p>Broadcast during the golden age of radio, Can You Imagine That aired on multiple radio networks and showcased a variety of fascinating tales. The show has numerous episodes, and many of them still exist today. While the program did not have any related television shows or other media formats, it did share some similarities with other radio programs such as The Passing Parade, Ripley&#39;s One Minute Shorts, Strange As It Seems, and Incredible But True. The show captured the interest of its listeners by presenting extraordinary accounts and facts, and it may have even had notable advertisers and sponsors during its time on the air.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Can_You_Imagine_That_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/can-you-imagine-that' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Can_You_Imagine_That_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/can-you-imagine-that' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Candy Matson, YUkon 2-8209 was a detective drama radio show that featured private investigator Candy Matson, known for her sassiness and fearlessness. Set in San Francisco, the show&#39;s premise revolved around Matson solving cases in real Bay Area locations, often ahead of her love interest, Lt. Ray Mallard. The show opened with a ringing telephone and the main character answering it with &quot;Candy Matson, YU 2-8209,&quot; followed by the organ playing the theme song, &quot;Candy.&quot; The show&#39;s tone was marked by a blend of suspense, humor, and clever, caustic responses to threats from the unflappable, blonde sleuth.</p><p>Candy Matson, YUkon 2-8209 first aired on the NBC West Coast in March 1949 and ran until May 1951. It was created by Monty Masters and starred his wife, Natalie Parks. Candy Matson was popular in San Francisco, even receiving the local newspaper&#39;s &quot;Favorite Program Award&quot; in 1950. However, the show failed to secure a sponsor throughout its run. Only 14 of the 92 episodes are known to still exist today, with additional episodes preserved in audition shows and radio theater adaptations by producer Joe Bevilacqua. Candy Matson, YUkon 2-8209 was a detective drama radio show that featured private investigator Candy Matson, known for her sassiness and fearlessness. Set in San Francisco, the show&#39;s premise revolved around Matson solving cases in real Bay Area locations, often ahead of her love interest, Lt. Ray Mallard. The show opened with a ringing telephone and the main character answering it with &quot;Candy Matson, YU 2-8209,&quot; followed by the organ playing the theme song, &quot;Candy.&quot; The show&#39;s tone was marked by a blend of suspense, humor, and clever, caustic responses to threats from the unflappable, blonde sleuth.</p><p>Candy Matson, YUkon 2-8209 first aired on the NBC West Coast in March 1949 and ran until May 1951. It was created by Monty Masters and starred his wife, Natalie Parks. Candy Matson was popular in San Francisco, even receiving the local newspaper&#39;s &quot;Favorite Program Award&quot; in 1950. However, the show failed to secure a sponsor throughout its run. Only 14 of the 92 episodes are known to still exist today, with additional episodes preserved in audition shows and radio theater adaptations by producer Joe Bevilacqua.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Natalie Parks, Henry Leff, Jack Thomas, Helen Kleeb, John Grober, Mary Milford, Hal Burdick, Dudley Manlove</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Candy_Matson_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candy_Matson' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Candy_Matson_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candy_Matson' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>
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Case Dismissed is a radio show that shares stories of everyday events in the context of our legal rights and the challenges faced when trying to preserve and protect them. The program highlights how fragile liberty and justice can be through engaging stories of criminal liability, legal wills, buying on installment, and leasing an apartment, as well as the vital role played by honest lawyers in helping navigate the legal system. Although the acting may be considered dated by today&#39;s standards, the show still manages to achieve the desired effect through well-written stories, creating an interesting and educational listening experience.</p><p>The show originally aired on WMAQ Chicago, an NBC station, and was broadcasted between January 30, 1954 and April 24, 1954. During this time, 13 episodes were produced, with 12 currently available. Presented by the Chicago Bar Association, Case Dismissed features a host of local Chicago talent led by Dean of the Loyola University Law School, John Fitzgerald. While the dramas are based on Illinois law, they still offer valuable lessons that can be applied more broadly. The show serves as a useful resource for those interested in the complexities of legal matters and the lasting impact these can have on everyday life. Case Dismissed is a radio show that shares stories of everyday events in the context of our legal rights and the challenges faced when trying to preserve and protect them. The program highlights how fragile liberty and justice can be through engaging stories of criminal liability, legal wills, buying on installment, and leasing an apartment, as well as the vital role played by honest lawyers in helping navigate the legal system. Although the acting may be considered dated by today&#39;s standards, the show still manages to achieve the desired effect through well-written stories, creating an interesting and educational listening experience.</p><p>The show originally aired on WMAQ Chicago, an NBC station, and was broadcasted between January 30, 1954 and April 24, 1954. During this time, 13 episodes were produced, with 12 currently available. Presented by the Chicago Bar Association, Case Dismissed features a host of local Chicago talent led by Dean of the Loyola University Law School, John Fitzgerald. While the dramas are based on Illinois law, they still offer valuable lessons that can be applied more broadly. The show serves as a useful resource for those interested in the complexities of legal matters and the lasting impact these can have on everyday life.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Unknown</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Case_Dismissed_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/case-dismissed' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Case_Dismissed_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/case-dismissed' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Casey, Crime Photographer is a mystery and adventure radio series focused on the life of the titular character, a crime photographer for the fictional Morning Express newspaper. With the help of reporter Ann Williams, Casey hunts down criminals and solves various crimes. Often, a picture snapped at a crime scene leads Casey to play detective, with his police chief friend, Captain Logan, assisting them in each week&#39;s episode. Between assignments, crime investigators Casey and Ann wind down at their favorite tavern, The Blue Note. The show is known for its blend of action and jazz with a backdrop of crime-investigator suspense.</p><p>The series initially aired from July 7, 1943 until April 22, 1955, broadcasting a total of 431 episodes across various radio networks. Notable people involved in the show&#39;s production included Matt Crowley, Staats Cotsworth, and Jan Miner, among others. The radio show had several sponsors, such as Anchor-Hocking glass, Toni home permanents, Toni Creme Shampoo, and Philip Morris cigarettes. In addition to its radio format, Casey, Crime Photographer branched out into a media franchise, spanning pulp magazines, novels, comic books, films, television, and legitimate theatre. Casey, Crime Photographer is a mystery and adventure radio series focused on the life of the titular character, a crime photographer for the fictional Morning Express newspaper. With the help of reporter Ann Williams, Casey hunts down criminals and solves various crimes. Often, a picture snapped at a crime scene leads Casey to play detective, with his police chief friend, Captain Logan, assisting them in each week&#39;s episode. Between assignments, crime investigators Casey and Ann wind down at their favorite tavern, The Blue Note. The show is known for its blend of action and jazz with a backdrop of crime-investigator suspense.</p><p>The series initially aired from July 7, 1943 until April 22, 1955, broadcasting a total of 431 episodes across various radio networks. Notable people involved in the show&#39;s production included Matt Crowley, Staats Cotsworth, and Jan Miner, among others. The radio show had several sponsors, such as Anchor-Hocking glass, Toni home permanents, Toni Creme Shampoo, and Philip Morris cigarettes. In addition to its radio format, Casey, Crime Photographer branched out into a media franchise, spanning pulp magazines, novels, comic books, films, television, and legitimate theatre.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Matt Crowley, Jim Backus, Staats Cotsworth, Jan Miner, Lesley Woods, John Gibson, Tony Marvin</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Casey_Crime_Photographer_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casey,_Crime_Photographer_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/casey-crime-photographer' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Casey_Crime_Photographer_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casey,_Crime_Photographer_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/casey-crime-photographer' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
CBS Radio Mystery Theater was a radio drama series that encompassed various genres, including horror, science fiction, historical drama, westerns, and comedy. The format of the show was similar to classic radio programs like The Mysterious Traveler and The Whistler, with episodes being introduced by host E. G. Marshall. As with prior Inner Sanctum Mysteries, each episode began and ended with the sound of a creaking door, coupled with Marshall&#39;s greeting and sign-off. The series&#39; theme music featured a series of spooky and eerie sounds played by various instruments. Throughout its run, CBS Radio Mystery Theater boasted several notable actors and introduced a new generation of listeners to the world of radio drama.</p><p>The show aired on CBS Radio Network affiliates from 1974 to 1982 and was later repeated by the NPR satellite feed in the early 2000s. There were 1,399 original episodes with a total number of broadcasts, including repeats, of 2,969. Each episode was allotted an hour of airtime, typically running for around 45 minutes. E. G. Marshall hosted the show from January 1974 until February 1, 1982, when actress Tammy Grimes took over for the remainder of the series&#39; final season. Himan Brown re-recorded E. G. Marshall&#39;s original host segments for NPR&#39;s broadcast of the show in the 2000s. CBS Radio Mystery Theater was a radio drama series that encompassed various genres, including horror, science fiction, historical drama, westerns, and comedy. The format of the show was similar to classic radio programs like The Mysterious Traveler and The Whistler, with episodes being introduced by host E. G. Marshall. As with prior Inner Sanctum Mysteries, each episode began and ended with the sound of a creaking door, coupled with Marshall&#39;s greeting and sign-off. The series&#39; theme music featured a series of spooky and eerie sounds played by various instruments. Throughout its run, CBS Radio Mystery Theater boasted several notable actors and introduced a new generation of listeners to the world of radio drama.</p><p>The show aired on CBS Radio Network affiliates from 1974 to 1982 and was later repeated by the NPR satellite feed in the early 2000s. There were 1,399 original episodes with a total number of broadcasts, including repeats, of 2,969. Each episode was allotted an hour of airtime, typically running for around 45 minutes. E. G. Marshall hosted the show from January 1974 until February 1, 1982, when actress Tammy Grimes took over for the remainder of the series&#39; final season. Himan Brown re-recorded E. G. Marshall&#39;s original host segments for NPR&#39;s broadcast of the show in the 2000s.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> E. G. Marshall, Tammy Grimes</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBS_Radio_Mystery_Theater' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/cbs-radio-mystery-theater' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBS_Radio_Mystery_Theater' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/cbs-radio-mystery-theater' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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<article><p> <article><p>
CBS Radio Workshop was a revival of the Columbia Workshop series from the late thirties, serving as an experimental platform for actors, writers, and technicians to produce scripts that sponsors might deem too risky. The show was known for its cutting-edge writing, music, and sound, garnering appreciation from radio personnel and listeners alike. The series alternated between the west and east coast production centers and was dedicated to man&#39;s imagination, as it explored the theater of the mind.</p><p>The series aired from January 27, 1956, until September 22, 1957, on CBS, and all 86 episodes still exist today. The revival was initiated by William Froug, a CBS vice president, who pitched the idea to Howard Barnes. Their first program was an adaptation of Aldous Huxley&#39;s &quot;Brave New World,&quot; narrated by Huxley himself and announced by William Conrad. The CBS Radio Workshop was one of the last attempts of American network radio to hold onto radio demographics after the emergence of television. Some notable writers whose work was adapted for the series included John Cheever, Robert A. Heinlein, Sinclair Lewis, H. L. Mencken, Edgar Allan Poe, Christopher Isherwood, Frederik Pohl, James Thurber, Mark Twain, and Thomas Wolfe. CBS Radio Workshop was a revival of the Columbia Workshop series from the late thirties, serving as an experimental platform for actors, writers, and technicians to produce scripts that sponsors might deem too risky. The show was known for its cutting-edge writing, music, and sound, garnering appreciation from radio personnel and listeners alike. The series alternated between the west and east coast production centers and was dedicated to man&#39;s imagination, as it explored the theater of the mind.</p><p>The series aired from January 27, 1956, until September 22, 1957, on CBS, and all 86 episodes still exist today. The revival was initiated by William Froug, a CBS vice president, who pitched the idea to Howard Barnes. Their first program was an adaptation of Aldous Huxley&#39;s &quot;Brave New World,&quot; narrated by Huxley himself and announced by William Conrad. The CBS Radio Workshop was one of the last attempts of American network radio to hold onto radio demographics after the emergence of television. Some notable writers whose work was adapted for the series included John Cheever, Robert A. Heinlein, Sinclair Lewis, H. L. Mencken, Edgar Allan Poe, Christopher Isherwood, Frederik Pohl, James Thurber, Mark Twain, and Thomas Wolfe.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_CBS_Radio_Workshop_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBS_Radio_Workshop' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/cbs-radio-workshop' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_CBS_Radio_Workshop_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBS_Radio_Workshop' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/cbs-radio-workshop' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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Challenge of the Yukon was a radio series based on Detroit&#39;s station WXYZ that explored the adventures of Sergeant William Preston of the Northwest Mounted Police and his lead sled dog, Yukon King, as they fought wrongdoers in the Northern wilderness during the Gold Rush of the 1890s. The program adopted an adventure format, focusing on the heroics of a working dog and the characters&#39; efforts to help injured trappers, smuggle trackers and protect cabin dwellers from wolverines. Yukon King was a critical character in the show, helping to drive the premise and action of the storyline.</p><p>The radio show began as a 15-minute serial, airing locally from 1938 until May 28, 1947. After acquiring Quaker Oats as a sponsor, the series expanded to a half-hour format and moved to network programming. Challenge of the Yukon aired on ABC from June 12, 1947 to December 30, 1949 and later on The Mutual Broadcasting System from January 2, 1950 until its last episode on June 9, 1955. The title changed from Challenge of the Yukon to Sergeant Preston of the Yukon in November 1951, and that name remained until the end of the series and transitioned into television. Challenge of the Yukon was a radio series based on Detroit&#39;s station WXYZ that explored the adventures of Sergeant William Preston of the Northwest Mounted Police and his lead sled dog, Yukon King, as they fought wrongdoers in the Northern wilderness during the Gold Rush of the 1890s. The program adopted an adventure format, focusing on the heroics of a working dog and the characters&#39; efforts to help injured trappers, smuggle trackers and protect cabin dwellers from wolverines. Yukon King was a critical character in the show, helping to drive the premise and action of the storyline.</p><p>The radio show began as a 15-minute serial, airing locally from 1938 until May 28, 1947. After acquiring Quaker Oats as a sponsor, the series expanded to a half-hour format and moved to network programming. Challenge of the Yukon aired on ABC from June 12, 1947 to December 30, 1949 and later on The Mutual Broadcasting System from January 2, 1950 until its last episode on June 9, 1955. The title changed from Challenge of the Yukon to Sergeant Preston of the Yukon in November 1951, and that name remained until the end of the series and transitioned into television.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Richard Simmons, Brace Beemer, Paul Sutton</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Challenge_of_the_Yukon_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Challenge_of_the_Yukon' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/challenge-of-the-yukon-sgt-preston' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Challenge_of_the_Yukon_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Challenge_of_the_Yukon' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/challenge-of-the-yukon-sgt-preston' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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Charlie Chan is a radio show centered around a fictional Hawaiian police detective created by author Earl Derr Biggers. The show features Detective Chan, a benevolent and heroic Chinese-American who was developed as an alternative to the negative and clich&#233;d portrayals of East Asians in Hollywood in the early 20th century. Many episodes showcase Chan traveling around the world solving mysteries and uncovering criminals. The character carries a reputation for his wit, intelligence, and wisdom, which helped counteract and challenge existing Asian stereotypes. </p><p>The detective serial aired in the late 1940s and gained popularity due to the Charlie Chan film adaptations that were also in circulation, with more than 40 films made between the 1930s and 1949. All the movies starred non-Chinese actors as Charlie. Unfortunately, the number of Charlie Chan radio serial recordings is limited, with the majority believed to be lost. Although the complete storylines are incomplete, the existing episode recordings still offer a glimpse into the unique and mysterious world of Detective Charlie Chan. Charlie Chan is a radio show centered around a fictional Hawaiian police detective created by author Earl Derr Biggers. The show features Detective Chan, a benevolent and heroic Chinese-American who was developed as an alternative to the negative and clich&#233;d portrayals of East Asians in Hollywood in the early 20th century. Many episodes showcase Chan traveling around the world solving mysteries and uncovering criminals. The character carries a reputation for his wit, intelligence, and wisdom, which helped counteract and challenge existing Asian stereotypes. </p><p>The detective serial aired in the late 1940s and gained popularity due to the Charlie Chan film adaptations that were also in circulation, with more than 40 films made between the 1930s and 1949. All the movies starred non-Chinese actors as Charlie. Unfortunately, the number of Charlie Chan radio serial recordings is limited, with the majority believed to be lost. Although the complete storylines are incomplete, the existing episode recordings still offer a glimpse into the unique and mysterious world of Detective Charlie Chan.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Warner Oland, Manuel Arb&#243;, Sidney Toler, Roland Winters, Ross Martin, Peter Ustinov</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Chan' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/charlie-chan' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Chan' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/charlie-chan' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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Chick Carter, Boy Detective is an American radio crime drama that centers on the character Chickering &quot;Chick&quot; Carter, who is the adopted son of and assistant to Nick Carter from Nick Carter, Master Detective. As a spinoff of the elder Carter&#39;s show, episodes of this program typically feature cliffhanger endings, enticing young listeners to tune in for the next installment. While the show is primarily aimed at a younger audience, both the Chick Carter and Nick Carter series manage to keep fans of all ages engrossed in their crime-solving adventures.</p><p>The show aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System from July 5, 1943 to July 6, 1945, with a total of 304 episodes. Leon Janney initially played Chick Carter before being replaced by Bill Lipton on July 3, 1944. The show was produced by Charles Michelson and directed by Fritz Block, who also contributed as a writer along with Walter B. Gibson, Ed Gruskin, and Nancy Webb. Chick Carter, Boy Detective later became the basis for a film serial called Chick Carter, Detective in 1946 and a comic strip that ran in Shadow Comics Magazine. Chick Carter, Boy Detective is an American radio crime drama that centers on the character Chickering &quot;Chick&quot; Carter, who is the adopted son of and assistant to Nick Carter from Nick Carter, Master Detective. As a spinoff of the elder Carter&#39;s show, episodes of this program typically feature cliffhanger endings, enticing young listeners to tune in for the next installment. While the show is primarily aimed at a younger audience, both the Chick Carter and Nick Carter series manage to keep fans of all ages engrossed in their crime-solving adventures.</p><p>The show aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System from July 5, 1943 to July 6, 1945, with a total of 304 episodes. Leon Janney initially played Chick Carter before being replaced by Bill Lipton on July 3, 1944. The show was produced by Charles Michelson and directed by Fritz Block, who also contributed as a writer along with Walter B. Gibson, Ed Gruskin, and Nancy Webb. Chick Carter, Boy Detective later became the basis for a film serial called Chick Carter, Detective in 1946 and a comic strip that ran in Shadow Comics Magazine.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Bill Lipton, Leon Janney, Jean McCoy, Joanne McCoy, Gilbert Mack, Bill Griffis, Stefan Schnabel, Ken Powell</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chick_Carter,_Boy_Detective' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chick_Carter,_Boy_Detective' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>
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</article>
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Major League Baseball (MLB) broadcasts have been an essential part of American culture for nearly a century, connecting fans with their beloved teams no matter where they are. Beginning with the advent of radio broadcasting in the early 20th century, MLB games were soon aired across the nation, providing die-hard fans and casual listeners alike with the opportunity to join in the excitement of the games. Radio broadcasts not only brought baseball into homes, bars, and workplaces, but they also shaped the way society engaged with the sport. These broadcasts have been a unifying force for generations, creating a shared experience for listeners and fostering a sense of community amongst fans from diverse backgrounds.</p><p>MLB&#39;s foray into radio broadcasting began in 1921 when KDKA in Pittsburgh aired the first ever live broadcast of a professional baseball game on August 5, featuring the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia Phillies. Graham McNamee, one of the early pioneers of sports broadcasting, made a lasting impression with his play-by-play commentary style and powerful, engaging voice. His influence helped establish baseball as a pervasive presence on America&#39;s airwaves. Other legendary commentators such as Mel Allen, Vin Scully, and Ernie Harwell would follow, narrating unforgettable games like Don Larsen&#39;s perfect game in the 1956 World Series or Hank Aaron&#39;s record-breaking 715th home run in 1974. The New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers utilized radio to build strong fan bases and ultimately dominate 20th-century baseball. Radio broadcasts have been a staple of MLB history, commemorating monumental achievements, extraordinary teams, and unforgettable games that have shaped American cultural memory. Major League Baseball (MLB) broadcasts have been an essential part of American culture for nearly a century, connecting fans with their beloved teams no matter where they are. Beginning with the advent of radio broadcasting in the early 20th century, MLB games were soon aired across the nation, providing die-hard fans and casual listeners alike with the opportunity to join in the excitement of the games. Radio broadcasts not only brought baseball into homes, bars, and workplaces, but they also shaped the way society engaged with the sport. These broadcasts have been a unifying force for generations, creating a shared experience for listeners and fostering a sense of community amongst fans from diverse backgrounds.</p><p>MLB&#39;s foray into radio broadcasting began in 1921 when KDKA in Pittsburgh aired the first ever live broadcast of a professional baseball game on August 5, featuring the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia Phillies. Graham McNamee, one of the early pioneers of sports broadcasting, made a lasting impression with his play-by-play commentary style and powerful, engaging voice. His influence helped establish baseball as a pervasive presence on America&#39;s airwaves. Other legendary commentators such as Mel Allen, Vin Scully, and Ernie Harwell would follow, narrating unforgettable games like Don Larsen&#39;s perfect game in the 1956 World Series or Hank Aaron&#39;s record-breaking 715th home run in 1974. The New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers utilized radio to build strong fan bases and ultimately dominate 20th-century baseball. Radio broadcasts have been a staple of MLB history, commemorating monumental achievements, extraordinary teams, and unforgettable games that have shaped American cultural memory.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://sabr.org/century/1921/radio' target='_blank'>sabr.org</a> <a href='https://sabr.org/century/1921/radio' target='_blank'>sabr.org</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Claudia, also known as Claudia and David, is a radio soap opera that centers on the lives of newlyweds David and Claudia Naughton. The show explores the challenges and successes of an average newly-married couple, touching on themes such as the need for thrift, dealing with an overbearing mother-in-law, and the charming little moments that make up everyday life. The premise originated from a series of short stories written by Rose Franken and William Brown Meloney published in Redbook magazine. The characters of Claudia and David were brought to life by Patricia Ryan and Richard Kollmar in the initial adaptation, followed by Kathryn Bard and Paul Crabtree in a subsequent version sponsored by Coca-Cola.</p><p>The show was first broadcast on CBS between July 4th, 1941 and September 26th, 1941, followed by a syndicated version in 1947. The original short stories that inspired the show were later compiled and adapted into a pair of RKO films titled Claudia (1943) and Claudia and David (1946), which starred Robert Young and Dorothy McGuire. The success of these films led to Coca-Cola sponsoring a 15-minute radio program for the 1947-1948 season. Additionally, the storyline of Claudia and David inspired two TV movies in the late fifties and British and German television adaptations. Claudia, also known as Claudia and David, is a radio soap opera that centers on the lives of newlyweds David and Claudia Naughton. The show explores the challenges and successes of an average newly-married couple, touching on themes such as the need for thrift, dealing with an overbearing mother-in-law, and the charming little moments that make up everyday life. The premise originated from a series of short stories written by Rose Franken and William Brown Meloney published in Redbook magazine. The characters of Claudia and David were brought to life by Patricia Ryan and Richard Kollmar in the initial adaptation, followed by Kathryn Bard and Paul Crabtree in a subsequent version sponsored by Coca-Cola.</p><p>The show was first broadcast on CBS between July 4th, 1941 and September 26th, 1941, followed by a syndicated version in 1947. The original short stories that inspired the show were later compiled and adapted into a pair of RKO films titled Claudia (1943) and Claudia and David (1946), which starred Robert Young and Dorothy McGuire. The success of these films led to Coca-Cola sponsoring a 15-minute radio program for the 1947-1948 season. Additionally, the storyline of Claudia and David inspired two TV movies in the late fifties and British and German television adaptations.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Patricia Ryan, Richard Kollmar, Kathryn Bard, Paul Crabtree</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Claudia_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudia_and_David_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/claudia' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Claudia_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudia_and_David_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/claudia' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Cloak and Dagger is a suspenseful radio series that aired on the NBC network, focusing on the daring missions of OSS agents during World War II. These agents were sent behind enemy lines, fully aware that they might not make it back alive. The show&#39;s episodes told gripping stories of patriotism, betrayal, triumph, tragedy, and failure, often with unexpected and dramatic endings. Based on the 1946 book &quot;Cloak and Dagger: The Secret Story of the OSS&quot; by Corey Ford and Alastair MacBain, the show captivated audiences with its thrilling and intense storytelling, evoking the perils and sacrifices of the agents who risked their lives for their country. The theme music set the tone, akin to that of Tales of the Texas Rangers, while the cast brought to life the complex and intriguing characters.</p><p>Broadcast during 1950, Cloak and Dagger aired for 22 episodes on Sundays, later switching to Fridays. Directed by Sherman Marks, the series featured a talented cast, including Raymond Edward Johnson as The Hungarian Giant and Gilbert Mack as Impy the Midget, as well as other notable actors from the New York radio scene. The show was based on true stories from the Office of Strategic Services, bringing an added layer of authenticity and intrigue to the gripping tales. Despite its relatively short run, Cloak and Dagger left a lasting impression in the world of radio dramas and remains a testament to the bravery and sacrifice of the OSS agents during World War II. Cloak and Dagger is a suspenseful radio series that aired on the NBC network, focusing on the daring missions of OSS agents during World War II. These agents were sent behind enemy lines, fully aware that they might not make it back alive. The show&#39;s episodes told gripping stories of patriotism, betrayal, triumph, tragedy, and failure, often with unexpected and dramatic endings. Based on the 1946 book &quot;Cloak and Dagger: The Secret Story of the OSS&quot; by Corey Ford and Alastair MacBain, the show captivated audiences with its thrilling and intense storytelling, evoking the perils and sacrifices of the agents who risked their lives for their country. The theme music set the tone, akin to that of Tales of the Texas Rangers, while the cast brought to life the complex and intriguing characters.</p><p>Broadcast during 1950, Cloak and Dagger aired for 22 episodes on Sundays, later switching to Fridays. Directed by Sherman Marks, the series featured a talented cast, including Raymond Edward Johnson as The Hungarian Giant and Gilbert Mack as Impy the Midget, as well as other notable actors from the New York radio scene. The show was based on true stories from the Office of Strategic Services, bringing an added layer of authenticity and intrigue to the gripping tales. Despite its relatively short run, Cloak and Dagger left a lasting impression in the world of radio dramas and remains a testament to the bravery and sacrifice of the OSS agents during World War II.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Raymond Edward Johnson, Everett Sloane, Jackson Beck, Virginia Payne, Joseph Julian, Jan Miner, Les Tremayne, Maurice Tarplin, Boris Aplon, Martin Balsam</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Cloak_and_Dagger_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloak_and_Dagger_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/cloak-and-dagger' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Cloak_and_Dagger_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloak_and_Dagger_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/cloak-and-dagger' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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Club Car Special is a radio show based on the March of Events and City Life Section of the Hearst Sunday newspapers, featuring the works of America&#39;s foremost humorists such as O.O. McKentyre, Will Rogers, George Eads, Stan Hilman, Arthur &#39;Bugs&#39; Bayer, Milt Gross, Damon Runyon, and many others. The program invites listeners to join in for a lark and a laugh, offering a more relaxed and enjoyable travel experience compared to the hustle and bustle of modern transportation. The show starts with a sketch dramatizing a cartoon, followed by a short review of some humorous articles by Hearst&#39;s beloved writers, providing the perfect opportunity for listeners to relax and enjoy a drink while they explore the content of the upcoming Sunday newspaper.</p><p>The Club Car Special was presented by the Hearst Newspaper Syndicate and aimed to provide listeners with a teaser of the upcoming Sunday’s Newspaper inserts during the mid-week in a 15-minute format. While most reviewers believe that the main purpose of the program was to sell Sunday Newspapers, it is thought that its true purpose might have been to allow parents to enjoy parts of the Sunday paper before their children could take out all of the fun sections. Although details about the show&#39;s original air dates, broadcast networks, and episode count are not provided, Club Car Special stands as a unique and entertaining audio experience that takes listeners back to a simpler, more relaxed time in radio history. Club Car Special is a radio show based on the March of Events and City Life Section of the Hearst Sunday newspapers, featuring the works of America&#39;s foremost humorists such as O.O. McKentyre, Will Rogers, George Eads, Stan Hilman, Arthur &#39;Bugs&#39; Bayer, Milt Gross, Damon Runyon, and many others. The program invites listeners to join in for a lark and a laugh, offering a more relaxed and enjoyable travel experience compared to the hustle and bustle of modern transportation. The show starts with a sketch dramatizing a cartoon, followed by a short review of some humorous articles by Hearst&#39;s beloved writers, providing the perfect opportunity for listeners to relax and enjoy a drink while they explore the content of the upcoming Sunday newspaper.</p><p>The Club Car Special was presented by the Hearst Newspaper Syndicate and aimed to provide listeners with a teaser of the upcoming Sunday’s Newspaper inserts during the mid-week in a 15-minute format. While most reviewers believe that the main purpose of the program was to sell Sunday Newspapers, it is thought that its true purpose might have been to allow parents to enjoy parts of the Sunday paper before their children could take out all of the fun sections. Although details about the show&#39;s original air dates, broadcast networks, and episode count are not provided, Club Car Special stands as a unique and entertaining audio experience that takes listeners back to a simpler, more relaxed time in radio history.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Club_Car_Special_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/club-car-special' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Club_Car_Special_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/club-car-special' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Comic Weekly Man was a unique radio show that captured the hearts of both children and adults through its dramatic readings of Sunday comic strips. The show&#39;s charming host, the Comic Weekly Man, would read a variety of popular comic strips such as Blondie, Beetle Bailey, Hi and Lois, and many others, bringing the characters to life with the help of music and sound effects. The show allowed listeners to immerse themselves in the stories, and many avid fans would follow along with their own print copies of the comics in hand.</p><p>The show aired from 1947 to 1954. The Comic Weekly Man was initially portrayed by an unnamed actor, but the role was later taken on by Lon Clark. During its run, the show featured readings of well-known comic strips such as Flash Gordon, Roy Rogers, Scamp and the Paint, and Little Iodine, among others, creating a memorable and nostalgic experience for many listeners. Comic Weekly Man was a unique radio show that captured the hearts of both children and adults through its dramatic readings of Sunday comic strips. The show&#39;s charming host, the Comic Weekly Man, would read a variety of popular comic strips such as Blondie, Beetle Bailey, Hi and Lois, and many others, bringing the characters to life with the help of music and sound effects. The show allowed listeners to immerse themselves in the stories, and many avid fans would follow along with their own print copies of the comics in hand.</p><p>The show aired from 1947 to 1954. The Comic Weekly Man was initially portrayed by an unnamed actor, but the role was later taken on by Lon Clark. During its run, the show featured readings of well-known comic strips such as Flash Gordon, Roy Rogers, Scamp and the Paint, and Little Iodine, among others, creating a memorable and nostalgic experience for many listeners.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Lon Clark</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Comic_Weekly_Man_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/comic-weekly-man' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Comic_Weekly_Man_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/comic-weekly-man' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
</p></article> </p>
</article>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Command Performance was a radio show that aired from 1942 to 1949, created to entertain and lift the spirits of US Armed Forces personnel during World War II. Broadcast on the Armed Forces Radio Network, the program featured talented and well-known performers like Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, and Frank Sinatra. Soldiers would send in requests for specific performers or sounds they wanted to hear, creating a unique connection between the stars and the troops. The show was typically recorded in Hollywood, California, and took on a humorous and light-hearted tone to help boost the morale of those fighting overseas.</p><p>The show&#39;s first broadcast took place on March 1, 1942, and was created under the Office of War Information. The success of Command Performance led to the establishment of the Armed Forces Radio Service in May 1942. Only a few episodes aired on domestic US stations, with most of the shows being transmitted by shortwave to overseas troops. During its run, a total of 415 episodes were produced, with top performers often volunteering their talents to support the war effort. In 1949, the show ended as a result of budget cuts implemented by the Secretary of Defense. Command Performance was a radio show that aired from 1942 to 1949, created to entertain and lift the spirits of US Armed Forces personnel during World War II. Broadcast on the Armed Forces Radio Network, the program featured talented and well-known performers like Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, and Frank Sinatra. Soldiers would send in requests for specific performers or sounds they wanted to hear, creating a unique connection between the stars and the troops. The show was typically recorded in Hollywood, California, and took on a humorous and light-hearted tone to help boost the morale of those fighting overseas.</p><p>The show&#39;s first broadcast took place on March 1, 1942, and was created under the Office of War Information. The success of Command Performance led to the establishment of the Armed Forces Radio Service in May 1942. Only a few episodes aired on domestic US stations, with most of the shows being transmitted by shortwave to overseas troops. During its run, a total of 415 episodes were produced, with top performers often volunteering their talents to support the war effort. In 1949, the show ended as a result of budget cuts implemented by the Secretary of Defense.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Jane Russell, Bob Hope, Major Meredith Willson, Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Frank Sinatra, Fred Allen, Ginger Rogers, Judy Garland, Lena Horne, The Andrews Sisters, Orson Welles, Ann Miller, Carole Landis, Lucille Ball, Errol Flynn</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command_Performance_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/command-performance' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Command_Performance_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/command-performance' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
CBS Complete Broadcast Day (1944) is centered around CBS&#39;s radio coverage of the significant event, D-Day, in which U.S. and allied troops launched a surprise invasion on the Nazi-occupied shores of Normandy on June 6th, 1944. The radio show captures the narrative, action, and drama of the historic day as 12,000 British and American airplanes led the attack, supported by thousands of paratroopers and forces arriving via sea. The successful battle marked a turning point in favor of the allies and the liberation of Europe in World War II.</p><p>The collection constitutes broadcasts from almost the entire 24-hour day of June 6th, 1944, and provides valuable insight into the events as they unfolded. Notable related radio broadcasts include the complete coverage of the 1939 invasion of Poland by Germany, the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, and NBC Coverage WEAF&#39;s 12-hour coverage of the August 10, 1945 Atomic Bombing of Nagasaki. These broadcasts serve as critical historical documents, capturing the emotions, reactions, and experiences of those who lived through these monumental moments in history. CBS Complete Broadcast Day (1944) is centered around CBS&#39;s radio coverage of the significant event, D-Day, in which U.S. and allied troops launched a surprise invasion on the Nazi-occupied shores of Normandy on June 6th, 1944. The radio show captures the narrative, action, and drama of the historic day as 12,000 British and American airplanes led the attack, supported by thousands of paratroopers and forces arriving via sea. The successful battle marked a turning point in favor of the allies and the liberation of Europe in World War II.</p><p>The collection constitutes broadcasts from almost the entire 24-hour day of June 6th, 1944, and provides valuable insight into the events as they unfolded. Notable related radio broadcasts include the complete coverage of the 1939 invasion of Poland by Germany, the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, and NBC Coverage WEAF&#39;s 12-hour coverage of the August 10, 1945 Atomic Bombing of Nagasaki. These broadcasts serve as critical historical documents, capturing the emotions, reactions, and experiences of those who lived through these monumental moments in history.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/complete-broadcast-1944-d-day-invasion-of-normandy-cbs' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/complete-broadcast-1944-d-day-invasion-of-normandy-cbs' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Crazy Hillbillies is a 1930s radio show that revolves around the residents of Mineral Wells, Texas, who experienced the laxative effects of the minerals in their local drinking water. With its origins in New York City, the show features &quot;Old Timey&quot; music, a precursor to Bluegrass which combines folk music from diverse origins such as the British Isles, Europe, and Africa. The program&#39;s distinct sound is characterized by one instrument playing the melody accompanied by other instruments and sometimes a harmonica. As Bluegrass gained popularity in urban areas, it showcased more improvisation and each instrument’s treatment of the melody in turn.</p><p>Broadcasted in the 1930s, the Crazy Hillbilly Show was initially sponsored by Crazy Water Hotel, taking advantage of the show&#39;s popularity on a Dallas radio station. Eventually, the program spread its advertisements to a pirate radio station with a powerful transmitter just across the Mexican Border, allowing listeners as far away as Hawaii. However, when the great depression hit, travel to health spas declined, and the focus shifted to selling boiled-down mineral salts that could be reconstituted using tap water. Though the claims made by the Collins brothers, the creators of the show, were not overtly fraudulent, they were eventually lumped into the same category as other patent medicine salesmen when federal regulations were enacted. Crazy Hillbillies is a 1930s radio show that revolves around the residents of Mineral Wells, Texas, who experienced the laxative effects of the minerals in their local drinking water. With its origins in New York City, the show features &quot;Old Timey&quot; music, a precursor to Bluegrass which combines folk music from diverse origins such as the British Isles, Europe, and Africa. The program&#39;s distinct sound is characterized by one instrument playing the melody accompanied by other instruments and sometimes a harmonica. As Bluegrass gained popularity in urban areas, it showcased more improvisation and each instrument’s treatment of the melody in turn.</p><p>Broadcasted in the 1930s, the Crazy Hillbilly Show was initially sponsored by Crazy Water Hotel, taking advantage of the show&#39;s popularity on a Dallas radio station. Eventually, the program spread its advertisements to a pirate radio station with a powerful transmitter just across the Mexican Border, allowing listeners as far away as Hawaii. However, when the great depression hit, travel to health spas declined, and the focus shifted to selling boiled-down mineral salts that could be reconstituted using tap water. Though the claims made by the Collins brothers, the creators of the show, were not overtly fraudulent, they were eventually lumped into the same category as other patent medicine salesmen when federal regulations were enacted.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/crazy-hillbilly-show' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/crazy-hillbilly-show' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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The Crazy Water Crystal Program was a unique 15-minute radio show that combined advertising with entertainment, specifically promoting an elixir made from the residue of the Crazy Well in Mineral Wells, Texas. The radio show treated its listeners to diverse early country-western and bluegrass music performances, earning its place as a significant player in broadcasting within the genre. Set in the lobby of the Crazy Water Hotel, the show featured various country and hillbilly musical groups to entertain listeners while also promoting the supposed health benefits of the Crazy Water Crystal elixir.</p><p>Broadcast between 1935 and 1940, the Crazy Water Crystal Program was aired both regionally and on the NBC networks, with many episodes still available today. The show played a role in boosting the tourist industry in Mineral Wells, Texas, as the local legend claimed that a mentally ill woman was cured after drinking from the Crazy Spring. The program featured the &quot;Crazy Gang&quot;, who would explain how to reconstitute the elixir from the Crazy Water Crystals with tap water, providing alleged health benefits. Notably, actress Mary Martin, a Weatherford, Texas native, appeared in Crazy shows before achieving Broadway and Hollywood fame. The legacy of the Crazy Water Crystal Program can still be seen today, with a large Crazy Water Crystal sign displayed during the 1992 opening of the Grand Ole Opry and a photo of Hank Snow singing on the show exhibited in a museum. The Crazy Water Crystal Program was a unique 15-minute radio show that combined advertising with entertainment, specifically promoting an elixir made from the residue of the Crazy Well in Mineral Wells, Texas. The radio show treated its listeners to diverse early country-western and bluegrass music performances, earning its place as a significant player in broadcasting within the genre. Set in the lobby of the Crazy Water Hotel, the show featured various country and hillbilly musical groups to entertain listeners while also promoting the supposed health benefits of the Crazy Water Crystal elixir.</p><p>Broadcast between 1935 and 1940, the Crazy Water Crystal Program was aired both regionally and on the NBC networks, with many episodes still available today. The show played a role in boosting the tourist industry in Mineral Wells, Texas, as the local legend claimed that a mentally ill woman was cured after drinking from the Crazy Spring. The program featured the &quot;Crazy Gang&quot;, who would explain how to reconstitute the elixir from the Crazy Water Crystals with tap water, providing alleged health benefits. Notably, actress Mary Martin, a Weatherford, Texas native, appeared in Crazy shows before achieving Broadway and Hollywood fame. The legacy of the Crazy Water Crystal Program can still be seen today, with a large Crazy Water Crystal sign displayed during the 1992 opening of the Grand Ole Opry and a photo of Hank Snow singing on the show exhibited in a museum.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/crazy-water-crystal-program' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/crazy-water-crystal-program' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Crime and Peter Chambers is a detective radio program centered around a private eye named Peter Chambers, played by Dane Clark, who often collaborated with the police department in solving crimes. His counterpart at the NYPD was Lt. Parker, portrayed by Bill Zuckert. The show was based on the character created by Henry Kane, who authored eight Peter Chambers novels before the series came to radio, and Kane also wrote the scripts for the radio show adaptation. The series was known for its glib dialogue and focused on the protagonist&#39;s crime-solving abilities while also dabbling in his encounters with women.</p><p>The show was broadcast from April 6, 1954, to September 7, 1954, on the NBC radio network. A total of 21 episodes are available from the series. Notable actors involved in the production include Bill Zuckert, who later guest-starred in 1970s shows like The Mary Tyler Moore Show and the Partridge Family. The show&#39;s director was Fred Weihe, and the creator, writer, and producer of the series was Henry Kane. Crime and Peter Chambers did not have any known adaptations for television or other media formats. Crime and Peter Chambers is a detective radio program centered around a private eye named Peter Chambers, played by Dane Clark, who often collaborated with the police department in solving crimes. His counterpart at the NYPD was Lt. Parker, portrayed by Bill Zuckert. The show was based on the character created by Henry Kane, who authored eight Peter Chambers novels before the series came to radio, and Kane also wrote the scripts for the radio show adaptation. The series was known for its glib dialogue and focused on the protagonist&#39;s crime-solving abilities while also dabbling in his encounters with women.</p><p>The show was broadcast from April 6, 1954, to September 7, 1954, on the NBC radio network. A total of 21 episodes are available from the series. Notable actors involved in the production include Bill Zuckert, who later guest-starred in 1970s shows like The Mary Tyler Moore Show and the Partridge Family. The show&#39;s director was Fred Weihe, and the creator, writer, and producer of the series was Henry Kane. Crime and Peter Chambers did not have any known adaptations for television or other media formats.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Dane Clark, Bill Zuckert, Fran Carlon, Roger DeKoven, William Griffis, Leon Janney, Bryna Raeburn, Elaine Rost, Everett Sloane, Edgar Stehli, Evelyn Varden, Patricia Wheel, Lesley Woods, Lawson Zerbe</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Crime_and_Peter_Chambers_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_and_Peter_Chambers' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/crime-and-peter-chambers' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Crime_and_Peter_Chambers_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_and_Peter_Chambers' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/crime-and-peter-chambers' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Crime Classics was a radio series that delved into true crime stories from the records and newspapers of various lands and times. The show&#39;s host, Mr. Thomas Hyland, was played by Lou Merrill, who portrayed the character as a measured and mild-mannered lecturer. Each episode was based on a true story that was meticulously researched and presented with sophistication and mood, supported by sensitive orchestral scores composed by Bernard Herrmann and tasteful sound effects. The show stood out for its wry, cool-blooded tone and its ability to bring out interesting background details in historical crimes.</p><p>The show aired from September 30, 1953, to June 30, 1954, on CBS Radio, with a total of 52 episodes. Crime Classics was produced and directed by Elliott Lewis, a prolific actor, producer, and director known for his work on Suspense, Broadway is My Beat, and On Stage. Writers Morton Fine and David Friedkin were responsible for the show&#39;s well-researched scripts. The show is considered a good companion to other historically-oriented radio shows such as Cavalcade of America, You Are There, and The American Trail. Crime Classics was a radio series that delved into true crime stories from the records and newspapers of various lands and times. The show&#39;s host, Mr. Thomas Hyland, was played by Lou Merrill, who portrayed the character as a measured and mild-mannered lecturer. Each episode was based on a true story that was meticulously researched and presented with sophistication and mood, supported by sensitive orchestral scores composed by Bernard Herrmann and tasteful sound effects. The show stood out for its wry, cool-blooded tone and its ability to bring out interesting background details in historical crimes.</p><p>The show aired from September 30, 1953, to June 30, 1954, on CBS Radio, with a total of 52 episodes. Crime Classics was produced and directed by Elliott Lewis, a prolific actor, producer, and director known for his work on Suspense, Broadway is My Beat, and On Stage. Writers Morton Fine and David Friedkin were responsible for the show&#39;s well-researched scripts. The show is considered a good companion to other historically-oriented radio shows such as Cavalcade of America, You Are There, and The American Trail.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Lou Merrill</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Crime_Classics_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_Classics' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/crime-classics' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Crime_Classics_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crime_Classics' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/crime-classics' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Cruise of the Poll Parrot is an adventure and mystery radio serial centered around a whaling voyage from New Bedford in 1858. The story follows young skipper Roy Dalton and his crew as they embark on a journey aboard the ship Poll Parrot, named for its mascot, a wise parrot also named Poll. The show is filled with excitement and intrigue, as well as educational information about the whaling industry and maritime history. Characters include the ship&#39;s owner, Ezra Grange; his little sister Sue and her friend Johnny Robbins; first mate George Wainwright; a one-legged sailor named Old Dickson; a mute crew member named Red Mahooley; shipkeeper Breckenridge; and an agent for another shipping company, El Testi.</p><p>The show aired from 1937 and was syndicated as an advertisement for the International Shoe Company&#39;s Poll Parrot Shoes, catering to children. It was sold in blocks of 13, 26, or all 39 episodes, with each part having a self-contained storyline. The series exponentially boosted shoe sales, and to this day, three complete blocks of the show still exist. Marvin Miller, who played the main character Captain Roy Dalton, went on to have a successful career in radio and film, even appearing in the 1950s TV series &quot;The Millionaire.&quot; The show was primarily intended for local shoe stores to buy advertising time, adding further appeal to its target audience. Cruise of the Poll Parrot is an adventure and mystery radio serial centered around a whaling voyage from New Bedford in 1858. The story follows young skipper Roy Dalton and his crew as they embark on a journey aboard the ship Poll Parrot, named for its mascot, a wise parrot also named Poll. The show is filled with excitement and intrigue, as well as educational information about the whaling industry and maritime history. Characters include the ship&#39;s owner, Ezra Grange; his little sister Sue and her friend Johnny Robbins; first mate George Wainwright; a one-legged sailor named Old Dickson; a mute crew member named Red Mahooley; shipkeeper Breckenridge; and an agent for another shipping company, El Testi.</p><p>The show aired from 1937 and was syndicated as an advertisement for the International Shoe Company&#39;s Poll Parrot Shoes, catering to children. It was sold in blocks of 13, 26, or all 39 episodes, with each part having a self-contained storyline. The series exponentially boosted shoe sales, and to this day, three complete blocks of the show still exist. Marvin Miller, who played the main character Captain Roy Dalton, went on to have a successful career in radio and film, even appearing in the 1950s TV series &quot;The Millionaire.&quot; The show was primarily intended for local shoe stores to buy advertising time, adding further appeal to its target audience.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Marvin Miller</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Cruise_Of_The_Poll_Parrot_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/cruise-poll-parrot' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Cruise_Of_The_Poll_Parrot_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/cruise-poll-parrot' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Danger, Dr. Danfield is a detective melodrama that features the story of Dr. Daniel Danfield, an obnoxious, unlicensed private investigator and criminal psychologist. The show follows a formula, with crimes being committed in the first third of the program, Dr. Danfield solving them in the second third, and then explaining the solution to someone (usually his secretary, Rusty Fairfax) in the conclusion. The show is most similar to Nick Carter, Master Detective; Casey, Crime Photographer; and The Falcon but leans more towards a lighter and less demanding approach in terms of emotions and intellect, making it suitable for drive-time or casual listening.</p><p>The show aired 26 episodes, beginning on August 18, 1946, and running through April 13, 1947, on the ABC network. All episodes are available and starred Michael Dunn as Dr. Danfield, alongside JoAnne Johnson as Rusty Fairfax. Danger, Dr. Danfield was written by Ralph Wilkinson and produced by Wally Ramsey. Despite featuring some of the worst acting and writing of any detective show, the show was syndicated for several years after its original run. Danger, Dr. Danfield is a detective melodrama that features the story of Dr. Daniel Danfield, an obnoxious, unlicensed private investigator and criminal psychologist. The show follows a formula, with crimes being committed in the first third of the program, Dr. Danfield solving them in the second third, and then explaining the solution to someone (usually his secretary, Rusty Fairfax) in the conclusion. The show is most similar to Nick Carter, Master Detective; Casey, Crime Photographer; and The Falcon but leans more towards a lighter and less demanding approach in terms of emotions and intellect, making it suitable for drive-time or casual listening.</p><p>The show aired 26 episodes, beginning on August 18, 1946, and running through April 13, 1947, on the ABC network. All episodes are available and starred Michael Dunn as Dr. Danfield, alongside JoAnne Johnson as Rusty Fairfax. Danger, Dr. Danfield was written by Ralph Wilkinson and produced by Wally Ramsey. Despite featuring some of the worst acting and writing of any detective show, the show was syndicated for several years after its original run.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Michael Dunn, JoAnne Johnson</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Danger_Dr_Danfield_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danger,_Dr._Danfield' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/danger-doctor-danfield' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Danger_Dr_Danfield_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danger,_Dr._Danfield' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/danger-doctor-danfield' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Dangerous Assignment is a radio series that follows the intriguing adventures of Steve Mitchell, an international operative with one goal: to get in and out of danger. Played by film actor Brian Donlevy, Mitchell is given dangerous assignments by the Commissioner, a secretive taskmaster portrayed by Herb Butterfield. The show features exotic locations and solid acting by its supporting characters, with Donlevy&#39;s world-weary and wary tone adding to the show&#39;s suspenseful atmosphere. Dangerous Assignment&#39;s radio punch appeals to fans of tough-guy characters navigating through thrilling predicaments.</p><p>Broadcast in the United States from 1949 to 1953, Dangerous Assignment aired on the NBC network and featured both a radio drama and a syndicated television series. The radio show aired a total of 167 episodes, with Brian Donlevy as the protagonist and narrator. Additionally, the show had an Australian radio series during 1954-1956, remaking the original American radio scripts. Notable sponsors for the American series included the Ford Motor Company, Wheaties cereal, Anacin painkiller, Chesterfield cigarettes, and RCA Victor record label. Dangerous Assignment is a radio series that follows the intriguing adventures of Steve Mitchell, an international operative with one goal: to get in and out of danger. Played by film actor Brian Donlevy, Mitchell is given dangerous assignments by the Commissioner, a secretive taskmaster portrayed by Herb Butterfield. The show features exotic locations and solid acting by its supporting characters, with Donlevy&#39;s world-weary and wary tone adding to the show&#39;s suspenseful atmosphere. Dangerous Assignment&#39;s radio punch appeals to fans of tough-guy characters navigating through thrilling predicaments.</p><p>Broadcast in the United States from 1949 to 1953, Dangerous Assignment aired on the NBC network and featured both a radio drama and a syndicated television series. The radio show aired a total of 167 episodes, with Brian Donlevy as the protagonist and narrator. Additionally, the show had an Australian radio series during 1954-1956, remaking the original American radio scripts. Notable sponsors for the American series included the Ford Motor Company, Wheaties cereal, Anacin painkiller, Chesterfield cigarettes, and RCA Victor record label.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Brian Donlevy, Herb Butterfield, Betty Moran</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/Otrr_Dangerous_Assignment_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangerous_Assignment' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dangerous-assignment' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/Otrr_Dangerous_Assignment_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangerous_Assignment' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dangerous-assignment' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Dangerously Yours was a half-hour radio program that focused on romance and adventure, with a strong emphasis on love stories between the characters. The show starred Victor Jory as the leading man, and often featured scenes where lovers would whisper sweet nothings to each other, while action and adventure played out in the background. At the end of each episode, an announcer would tease the audience with a brief preview of the upcoming week&#39;s show. The series underwent a title change towards the end of its run and became known as Vicks Matinee Theater, continuing to deliver romantic adventures to its audience.</p><p>Broadcast in 1944, Dangerously Yours was sponsored by Vicks and aired sixteen episodes during its time on the radio. Out of these sixteen, eleven are still available for collectors today. After the series transitioned to Vicks Matinee Theater, twenty-five more episodes were broadcast, some of which were repeats of earlier shows from Dangerously Yours. Out of these twenty-five episodes, twenty-two are known to still exist. The show was supported by the Vic Chemical Company, which produced various products like nose drops and vapor rubs. Victor Jory, a Hollywood actor, served as the primary hero and starred in adaptations of pirate, espionage, and adventure stories, all imbued with elements of romance. The show&#39;s name changed to Matinee Theater in October 1944. Dangerously Yours was a half-hour radio program that focused on romance and adventure, with a strong emphasis on love stories between the characters. The show starred Victor Jory as the leading man, and often featured scenes where lovers would whisper sweet nothings to each other, while action and adventure played out in the background. At the end of each episode, an announcer would tease the audience with a brief preview of the upcoming week&#39;s show. The series underwent a title change towards the end of its run and became known as Vicks Matinee Theater, continuing to deliver romantic adventures to its audience.</p><p>Broadcast in 1944, Dangerously Yours was sponsored by Vicks and aired sixteen episodes during its time on the radio. Out of these sixteen, eleven are still available for collectors today. After the series transitioned to Vicks Matinee Theater, twenty-five more episodes were broadcast, some of which were repeats of earlier shows from Dangerously Yours. Out of these twenty-five episodes, twenty-two are known to still exist. The show was supported by the Vic Chemical Company, which produced various products like nose drops and vapor rubs. Victor Jory, a Hollywood actor, served as the primary hero and starred in adaptations of pirate, espionage, and adventure stories, all imbued with elements of romance. The show&#39;s name changed to Matinee Theater in October 1944.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Victor Jory</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dangerously_Yours_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dangerously-yours' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dangerously_Yours_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dangerously-yours' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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Dark Fantasy was a thrilling radio series that entertained audiences with tales of the supernatural and mysterious, bringing horror dramas to life with chilling stories and adventures. Created by Scott Bishop, the series captivated listeners with tales that explored the unknown and delved into the realms of horror, science fiction, and murder mysteries. Much to the delight of its fans, the show offered chilling stories that left goosebumps, allowing the listeners&#39; imaginations to run wild as they became immersed in the eerie world of Dark Fantasy.</p><p>Broadcast on NBC between 1941 and 1942, Dark Fantasy originated from radio station WKY in Oklahoma City. Scott Bishop, also known for his work on The Mysterious Traveler and The Sealed Book, was the brilliant mind behind the series, writing each thrilling episode. Tom Paxton served as the announcer during the show&#39;s Friday-night airings. Despite its short one-year run, Dark Fantasy&#39;s enduring appeal and excellent storytelling secured its place in radio history. With 31 episodes to its name, the show proved that Oklahoma City was more than capable of being the headquarters for haunts. Dark Fantasy was a thrilling radio series that entertained audiences with tales of the supernatural and mysterious, bringing horror dramas to life with chilling stories and adventures. Created by Scott Bishop, the series captivated listeners with tales that explored the unknown and delved into the realms of horror, science fiction, and murder mysteries. Much to the delight of its fans, the show offered chilling stories that left goosebumps, allowing the listeners&#39; imaginations to run wild as they became immersed in the eerie world of Dark Fantasy.</p><p>Broadcast on NBC between 1941 and 1942, Dark Fantasy originated from radio station WKY in Oklahoma City. Scott Bishop, also known for his work on The Mysterious Traveler and The Sealed Book, was the brilliant mind behind the series, writing each thrilling episode. Tom Paxton served as the announcer during the show&#39;s Friday-night airings. Despite its short one-year run, Dark Fantasy&#39;s enduring appeal and excellent storytelling secured its place in radio history. With 31 episodes to its name, the show proved that Oklahoma City was more than capable of being the headquarters for haunts.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dark_Fantasy_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Fantasy_(series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dark-fantasy' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dark_Fantasy_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Fantasy_(series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dark-fantasy' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Dear Adolf is a captivating radio show consisting of six narrative letters based on real letters written by Americans to Adolf Hitler during WWII. The program offers a unique insight into Americans&#39; opinions of Hitler and the Nazi regime. Written by Stephen Vincent Ben&#233;t, Dear Adolf was produced as a &quot;fight-talk program&quot; which aimed to boost popular support for the war through network-based propaganda. The show, which features letters from individuals from various backgrounds, such as a farmer, mother, businessman, laborer, US soldier, and an Austrian-born naturalized American citizen, highlights their hopes, fears, and strong feelings towards Hitler and the war.</p><p>Produced in 1942, Dear Adolf was part of a collection of WWII-era programs that also included Man Behind the Gun, Hitler Speeches, Soldiers of the Press, Words at War, and You Can&#39;t Do Business with Hitler. These shows aired on different radio networks, aiming to increase awareness of and support for the war efforts. Dear Adolf is a captivating radio show consisting of six narrative letters based on real letters written by Americans to Adolf Hitler during WWII. The program offers a unique insight into Americans&#39; opinions of Hitler and the Nazi regime. Written by Stephen Vincent Ben&#233;t, Dear Adolf was produced as a &quot;fight-talk program&quot; which aimed to boost popular support for the war through network-based propaganda. The show, which features letters from individuals from various backgrounds, such as a farmer, mother, businessman, laborer, US soldier, and an Austrian-born naturalized American citizen, highlights their hopes, fears, and strong feelings towards Hitler and the war.</p><p>Produced in 1942, Dear Adolf was part of a collection of WWII-era programs that also included Man Behind the Gun, Hitler Speeches, Soldiers of the Press, Words at War, and You Can&#39;t Do Business with Hitler. These shows aired on different radio networks, aiming to increase awareness of and support for the war efforts.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dear-adolf' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dear-adolf' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Delmore Brothers is a radio show that features the musical talents of brothers Alton and Rabon Delmore, who were country music pioneers and stars of the Grand Ole Opry in the 1930s. Born into poverty in Elkmont, Alabama, the duo combined gospel-style harmonies with guitar work from folk music to create a unique sound. In their performances, they utilized a rare tenor guitar, a four-string instrument predominantly used in vaudeville shows. Their shows also featured passionate pitches for their songbook, as they believed people were willing to pay more for their songs than to simply hear them perform.</p><p>The Delmore Brothers radio show aired from the 1930s to the 1950s, gaining significant traction when they signed with Victor Record&#39;s budget label Bluebird in 1933. They eventually became the most popular act on the Grand Ole Opry variety program. However, disagreements with Opry management led to their departure from the show in 1939. Although they continued to play and record music throughout the 1940s, they never reached the same level of success. Rabon passed away from lung cancer in 1952, and Alton eventually lost interest in performing, opting to focus on music lessons and odd jobs. Despite their wane in popularity, the Delmore Brothers remained influential in the world of country music. Delmore Brothers is a radio show that features the musical talents of brothers Alton and Rabon Delmore, who were country music pioneers and stars of the Grand Ole Opry in the 1930s. Born into poverty in Elkmont, Alabama, the duo combined gospel-style harmonies with guitar work from folk music to create a unique sound. In their performances, they utilized a rare tenor guitar, a four-string instrument predominantly used in vaudeville shows. Their shows also featured passionate pitches for their songbook, as they believed people were willing to pay more for their songs than to simply hear them perform.</p><p>The Delmore Brothers radio show aired from the 1930s to the 1950s, gaining significant traction when they signed with Victor Record&#39;s budget label Bluebird in 1933. They eventually became the most popular act on the Grand Ole Opry variety program. However, disagreements with Opry management led to their departure from the show in 1939. Although they continued to play and record music throughout the 1940s, they never reached the same level of success. Rabon passed away from lung cancer in 1952, and Alton eventually lost interest in performing, opting to focus on music lessons and odd jobs. Despite their wane in popularity, the Delmore Brothers remained influential in the world of country music.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Alton Delmore, Rabon Delmore</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Delmore_Brothers_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Delmore_Brothers' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/delmore-brothers' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Delmore_Brothers_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Delmore_Brothers' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/delmore-brothers' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Democracy in America is a well-produced dramatization of Alexis de Tocqueville&#39;s book of the same name, following the travels of Tocqueville and his companion, Gustave de Beaumont, as they explore America in the 1830s. The engaging series combines music, sound effects, and impressive acting to bring the historical story to life, with Tocqueville being played by Barry Morse and Beaumont by Alan King. Additionally, the educational show incorporates discussions on various topics relating to the series, hosted by historian Dorothy Gordon and featuring students from New York University.</p><p>The show originally aired on NBC and CBC in January of 1962, with a total of fourteen 30-minute episodes. Democracy in America was produced by Andrew Allan and directed by historian George Probst in conjunction with the Division of General Education of New York University and the Fund for Adult Education. The collection also includes two preview programs that aired immediately before the series, which delved deeper into the topics and themes presented in Tocqueville&#39;s book. Democracy in America is a well-produced dramatization of Alexis de Tocqueville&#39;s book of the same name, following the travels of Tocqueville and his companion, Gustave de Beaumont, as they explore America in the 1830s. The engaging series combines music, sound effects, and impressive acting to bring the historical story to life, with Tocqueville being played by Barry Morse and Beaumont by Alan King. Additionally, the educational show incorporates discussions on various topics relating to the series, hosted by historian Dorothy Gordon and featuring students from New York University.</p><p>The show originally aired on NBC and CBC in January of 1962, with a total of fourteen 30-minute episodes. Democracy in America was produced by Andrew Allan and directed by historian George Probst in conjunction with the Division of General Education of New York University and the Fund for Adult Education. The collection also includes two preview programs that aired immediately before the series, which delved deeper into the topics and themes presented in Tocqueville&#39;s book.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Barry Morse, Alan King</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Democracy_In_America_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/democracy-in-america' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Democracy_In_America_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/democracy-in-america' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Dimension X was a science fiction radio program that showcased the works of renowned writers such as Ray Bradbury, Robert Bloch, Robert Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, and Kurt Vonnegut. The show&#39;s scriptwriter Ernest Kinoy adapted these masterpieces and also contributed some original stories. Dimension X&#39;s gripping plotlines often delved into themes of adventure, time, and space—all set in future tense. The program featured a variety of talented actors, including Joe Di Santis, Wendell Holmes, Jan Miner, and Mason Adams. Directed by Fred Weihe and Edward King, the series&#39; signature echoed the title &quot;DIMENSION X X X X X x x x x x&quot; and heavily relied on the &quot;X&quot; factor, engaging audiences in a thrilling audio experience.</p><p>Broadcast on NBC Radio, Dimension X aired from April 8, 1950, to September 29, 1951. Throughout its run, the series released 50 episodes, 13 of which were broadcast live, while the remainder were prerecorded. The show was mostly unsponsored but was backed by Wheaties for two months starting in July 1950. Dimension X garnered a strong following, with all of its episodes still accessible today. This unique radio program preceded the television era and was followed by another NBC series, X Minus One (1955-58), which featured many of the same actors and scripts as Dimension X. Dimension X was a science fiction radio program that showcased the works of renowned writers such as Ray Bradbury, Robert Bloch, Robert Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, and Kurt Vonnegut. The show&#39;s scriptwriter Ernest Kinoy adapted these masterpieces and also contributed some original stories. Dimension X&#39;s gripping plotlines often delved into themes of adventure, time, and space—all set in future tense. The program featured a variety of talented actors, including Joe Di Santis, Wendell Holmes, Jan Miner, and Mason Adams. Directed by Fred Weihe and Edward King, the series&#39; signature echoed the title &quot;DIMENSION X X X X X x x x x x&quot; and heavily relied on the &quot;X&quot; factor, engaging audiences in a thrilling audio experience.</p><p>Broadcast on NBC Radio, Dimension X aired from April 8, 1950, to September 29, 1951. Throughout its run, the series released 50 episodes, 13 of which were broadcast live, while the remainder were prerecorded. The show was mostly unsponsored but was backed by Wheaties for two months starting in July 1950. Dimension X garnered a strong following, with all of its episodes still accessible today. This unique radio program preceded the television era and was followed by another NBC series, X Minus One (1955-58), which featured many of the same actors and scripts as Dimension X.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Joe Di Santis, Wendell Holmes, Santos Ortega, Joseph Julian, Jan Miner, Roger De Koven, John Gibson, Ralph Bell, John Larkin, Les Damon, Mason Adams</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dimension_X_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimension_X_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dimension-x' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dimension_X_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimension_X_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dimension-x' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Down Our Way is a heartwarming radio show that brings to life the close-knit community spirit of small-town America. Set in a simpler time, the story revolves around neighbors helping neighbors and using their faith in their daily lives. The central character is Eli Jenkins, the town&#39;s kindhearted grocer, who is always there to lend a helping hand when trouble arises. The show has a delightful, down-home tone, featuring aspects of small-town living, such as local politics, pie contests, and friendly rivalries. Choir music adds a touch of magic to the show, as the local choir regularly meets at Eli&#39;s grocery store to practice their hymnals.</p><p>While not much is known about Down Our Way, it is believed to have been created in the early 1930s. The show&#39;s quaint and nostalgic portrayal of simpler times resonates with listeners even today, transporting them back to a bygone era of small-town America, if only for 30 minutes at a time. Fans of radio shows featuring large protagonists might also enjoy Big Guy, Fat Man, Scattergood Baines, and Nero Wolfe. Down Our Way is a heartwarming radio show that brings to life the close-knit community spirit of small-town America. Set in a simpler time, the story revolves around neighbors helping neighbors and using their faith in their daily lives. The central character is Eli Jenkins, the town&#39;s kindhearted grocer, who is always there to lend a helping hand when trouble arises. The show has a delightful, down-home tone, featuring aspects of small-town living, such as local politics, pie contests, and friendly rivalries. Choir music adds a touch of magic to the show, as the local choir regularly meets at Eli&#39;s grocery store to practice their hymnals.</p><p>While not much is known about Down Our Way, it is believed to have been created in the early 1930s. The show&#39;s quaint and nostalgic portrayal of simpler times resonates with listeners even today, transporting them back to a bygone era of small-town America, if only for 30 minutes at a time. Fans of radio shows featuring large protagonists might also enjoy Big Guy, Fat Man, Scattergood Baines, and Nero Wolfe.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Down_Our_Way_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/down-our-way' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Down_Our_Way_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/down-our-way' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Dr. I.Q. was a radio and television quiz program that featured a simple yet appealing format that captivated audiences from 1939 to 1959. The show&#39;s premise involved selecting audience members as contestants and asking them various questions. Host Lew Valentine, alongside his microphone-wielding assistants, engaged contestants and awarded cash prizes in the form of silver dollars and Mars Candy&#39;s Snickers bars. The show included features like the &quot;Biographical Sketch,&quot; where contestants were given clues to identify a person, and the &quot;Lady in the Balcony&quot; quiz, which featured consecutive weekly appearances for a female contestant aiming to win a jackpot prize.</p><p>The radio version of Dr. I.Q. was broadcast from various concert halls and theaters in different cities, without a set studio, and aired on NBC and ABC networks from April 10, 1939, until November 29, 1950. Hosts during the radio show&#39;s run included Lew Valentine, Jimmy McClain, and Stanley Vainrib. Dr. I.Q. Jr., a juvenile version of the show, aired on NBC from 1941 to 1949, with Valentine and McClain as hosts. The television incarnation of Dr. I.Q. aired on ABC from November 4, 1953, to October 17, 1954, and again from December 15, 1958, to March 23, 1959. Jay Owen, James McClain, and Tom Kennedy all served as hosts during the TV show&#39;s run, and Hazel Bishop cosmetics was a sponsor of the program in 1954. Only one episode from the 1953-54 version and four episodes from the 1958-59 version, along with a pilot for Dr. I.Q. Jr., are known to still exist today. Dr. I.Q. was a radio and television quiz program that featured a simple yet appealing format that captivated audiences from 1939 to 1959. The show&#39;s premise involved selecting audience members as contestants and asking them various questions. Host Lew Valentine, alongside his microphone-wielding assistants, engaged contestants and awarded cash prizes in the form of silver dollars and Mars Candy&#39;s Snickers bars. The show included features like the &quot;Biographical Sketch,&quot; where contestants were given clues to identify a person, and the &quot;Lady in the Balcony&quot; quiz, which featured consecutive weekly appearances for a female contestant aiming to win a jackpot prize.</p><p>The radio version of Dr. I.Q. was broadcast from various concert halls and theaters in different cities, without a set studio, and aired on NBC and ABC networks from April 10, 1939, until November 29, 1950. Hosts during the radio show&#39;s run included Lew Valentine, Jimmy McClain, and Stanley Vainrib. Dr. I.Q. Jr., a juvenile version of the show, aired on NBC from 1941 to 1949, with Valentine and McClain as hosts. The television incarnation of Dr. I.Q. aired on ABC from November 4, 1953, to October 17, 1954, and again from December 15, 1958, to March 23, 1959. Jay Owen, James McClain, and Tom Kennedy all served as hosts during the TV show&#39;s run, and Hazel Bishop cosmetics was a sponsor of the program in 1954. Only one episode from the 1953-54 version and four episodes from the 1958-59 version, along with a pilot for Dr. I.Q. Jr., are known to still exist today.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> James McClain, Lew Valentine, Jay Owen, Tom Kennedy, Bob Shepard, Bill Ewing</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._I.Q.' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dr-iq' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._I.Q.' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dr-iq' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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</article>
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Dr. Kildare was a radio show produced at WMGM New York, based on the popular Dr. Kildare movies from the late 1930s and early 1940s. The show starred Lew Ayres as the young, idealistic Dr. James Kildare and Lionel Barrymore as the seasoned diagnostician, Dr. Leonard Gillespie. The series followed their work at Blair General Hospital, focusing on Kildare&#39;s dedication to his patients while navigating the challenges of hospital administration and the eccentric characters that populated the hospital. The show&#39;s dramatic tone emphasized the cutting-edge medical techniques employed by the characters to save their patients, while the actors&#39; strong performances provided a solid basis for engaging storytelling.</p><p>Dr. Kildare was created as a radio adaptation after its successful run as a film series, which was in turn inspired by the original character of Dr. James Kildare from author Frederick Schiller Faust&#39;s pulp-crime fiction stories. The radio show aired from the late 1940s to the early 1950s and featured several notable actors such as Stacy Harris, Isabel Jewell, Jay Novello, George Ellis, Paul Frees, Raymond Burr, and Jack Webb. In addition to the films and radio show, Dr. Kildare had several other adaptations, including a 1961–1966 TV series starring Richard Chamberlain, a comic book, a comic strip, and a 1972–1973 syndicated TV series called &quot;Young Dr. Kildare.&quot; Dr. Kildare was a radio show produced at WMGM New York, based on the popular Dr. Kildare movies from the late 1930s and early 1940s. The show starred Lew Ayres as the young, idealistic Dr. James Kildare and Lionel Barrymore as the seasoned diagnostician, Dr. Leonard Gillespie. The series followed their work at Blair General Hospital, focusing on Kildare&#39;s dedication to his patients while navigating the challenges of hospital administration and the eccentric characters that populated the hospital. The show&#39;s dramatic tone emphasized the cutting-edge medical techniques employed by the characters to save their patients, while the actors&#39; strong performances provided a solid basis for engaging storytelling.</p><p>Dr. Kildare was created as a radio adaptation after its successful run as a film series, which was in turn inspired by the original character of Dr. James Kildare from author Frederick Schiller Faust&#39;s pulp-crime fiction stories. The radio show aired from the late 1940s to the early 1950s and featured several notable actors such as Stacy Harris, Isabel Jewell, Jay Novello, George Ellis, Paul Frees, Raymond Burr, and Jack Webb. In addition to the films and radio show, Dr. Kildare had several other adaptations, including a 1961–1966 TV series starring Richard Chamberlain, a comic book, a comic strip, and a 1972–1973 syndicated TV series called &quot;Young Dr. Kildare.&quot;
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Stacy Harris, Isabel Jewell, Jay Novello, George Ellis, Paul Frees, Raymond Burr, Jack Webb, Virginia Gragg, Ted Osborne</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dr_Kildare_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Kildare' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/doctor-kildare' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dr_Kildare_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr._Kildare' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/doctor-kildare' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Dragnet was a radio police drama series that focused on real police stories in Los Angeles, with a signature &quot;just the facts&quot; style. It followed the cases of dedicated Los Angeles police detective Sergeant Joe Friday and his partners, revealing the boredom and drudgery as well as the danger and heroism of police work. The show aimed for realism and unpretentious acting, and its influence on subsequent police dramas in various media formats was significant. Dragnet&#39;s cultural impact continues, as elements of the show remain known and recognizable even to those unfamiliar with the program. The four-note introduction to the theme music, Danger Ahead, and the opening narration are instantly recognizable elements of the show.</p><p>Dragnet aired on NBC from June 3rd, 1949, to February 26th, 1957, and later transitioned to television, running from December 16th, 1951, to August 23rd, 1959, and from January 12th, 1967, to April 16th, 1970. There were also two Dragnet feature films, a straight adaptation starring Jack Webb in 1954, and a comedy spoof in 1987. Additionally, there were television revivals without Webb in 1989 and 2003. As the show developed, Friday&#39;s deadpan, fast-talking persona emerged, and his various partners provided variety and comic relief throughout the series. The show&#39;s scripts tackled a range of topics, from thrilling to mundane, which remained interesting due to the fast-paced plots and behind-the-scenes realism. Dragnet was a radio police drama series that focused on real police stories in Los Angeles, with a signature &quot;just the facts&quot; style. It followed the cases of dedicated Los Angeles police detective Sergeant Joe Friday and his partners, revealing the boredom and drudgery as well as the danger and heroism of police work. The show aimed for realism and unpretentious acting, and its influence on subsequent police dramas in various media formats was significant. Dragnet&#39;s cultural impact continues, as elements of the show remain known and recognizable even to those unfamiliar with the program. The four-note introduction to the theme music, Danger Ahead, and the opening narration are instantly recognizable elements of the show.</p><p>Dragnet aired on NBC from June 3rd, 1949, to February 26th, 1957, and later transitioned to television, running from December 16th, 1951, to August 23rd, 1959, and from January 12th, 1967, to April 16th, 1970. There were also two Dragnet feature films, a straight adaptation starring Jack Webb in 1954, and a comedy spoof in 1987. Additionally, there were television revivals without Webb in 1989 and 2003. As the show developed, Friday&#39;s deadpan, fast-talking persona emerged, and his various partners provided variety and comic relief throughout the series. The show&#39;s scripts tackled a range of topics, from thrilling to mundane, which remained interesting due to the fast-paced plots and behind-the-scenes realism.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Jack Webb, Barton Yarborough, Barney Phillips, Harry Bartell, Herb Ellis, Vic Perrin, Ben Alexander, Charles McGraw, Raymond Burr, Harry Morgan, Tol Avery, Various</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dragnet_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragnet_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dragnet' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Dragnet_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragnet_(radio_series)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/dragnet' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Duffy&#39;s Tavern is an American radio situation comedy that revolves around the misadventures of Archie, the manager of the titular tavern. Portrayed by Ed Gardner, Archie is prone to involvement in get-rich-quick schemes and romantic missteps, often communicating with malaprops and mixed metaphors. The show features a variety of earthbound but dreaming New York characters and manages to maintain an intimate tavern atmosphere throughout each episode. Regulars include Duffy&#39;s daughter Miss Duffy and barstool jockey Clifton Finnegan, with notable guest stars such as Boris Karloff, Lucille Ball, and Marlene Dietrich occasionally making appearances.</p><p>The show ran for a decade on several networks including CBS from 1941-42, NBC-Blue Network from 1942-44, and concluding with NBC from 1944-51, totaling its run at the end of the December 28, 1951 broadcast. A film adaptation titled Ed Gardner&#39;s Duffy&#39;s Tavern was released in 1945, featuring Archie and his regulars surrounded by a throng of Paramount Pictures stars playing themselves. Additionally, a short-lived TV series aired in 1954, co-produced by Hal Roach Jr. In popular culture, Duffy&#39;s Tavern has inspired references in other TV shows such as &quot;Cheers,&quot; &quot;Archie Bunker&#39;s Place,&quot; and &quot;Ryan&#39;s Hope,&quot; as well as numerous real-life bars and inns adopting the name across the United States. Duffy&#39;s Tavern is an American radio situation comedy that revolves around the misadventures of Archie, the manager of the titular tavern. Portrayed by Ed Gardner, Archie is prone to involvement in get-rich-quick schemes and romantic missteps, often communicating with malaprops and mixed metaphors. The show features a variety of earthbound but dreaming New York characters and manages to maintain an intimate tavern atmosphere throughout each episode. Regulars include Duffy&#39;s daughter Miss Duffy and barstool jockey Clifton Finnegan, with notable guest stars such as Boris Karloff, Lucille Ball, and Marlene Dietrich occasionally making appearances.</p><p>The show ran for a decade on several networks including CBS from 1941-42, NBC-Blue Network from 1942-44, and concluding with NBC from 1944-51, totaling its run at the end of the December 28, 1951 broadcast. A film adaptation titled Ed Gardner&#39;s Duffy&#39;s Tavern was released in 1945, featuring Archie and his regulars surrounded by a throng of Paramount Pictures stars playing themselves. Additionally, a short-lived TV series aired in 1954, co-produced by Hal Roach Jr. In popular culture, Duffy&#39;s Tavern has inspired references in other TV shows such as &quot;Cheers,&quot; &quot;Archie Bunker&#39;s Place,&quot; and &quot;Ryan&#39;s Hope,&quot; as well as numerous real-life bars and inns adopting the name across the United States.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Ed Gardner, Shirley Booth, Florence Halop, Hazel Shermet, Charlie Cantor, Eddie Green, Fats Pichon, Alan Reed</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duffy%27s_Tavern' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/duffys-tavern' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duffy%27s_Tavern' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/duffys-tavern' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Edgar Bergen &amp; Charlie McCarthy was a comedy variety show featuring the unique talents of ventriloquist Edgar Bergen and his wooden sidekick, Charlie McCarthy. The show was based on a witty and often ribald sense of humor, with Charlie McCarthy delivering irrepressible wisecracks that amused not only the audience but also Bergen himself. This wacky premise was paired with a classy and English tone, thanks to the presence of monocle-wearing Charlie McCarthy, who appeared to be from across the pond. The show also featured other well-loved Edgar Bergen characters, such as the dopey hayseed Mortimer Snerd and the odd Effie Klinker, who was merely Bergen&#39;s hand with a kerchief on it.</p><p>The radio show aired from 1936 to 1955 and stayed in the top five most popular shows for a decade. After an initial season on The Rudy Vallee Hour, it found a home on the Chase and Sandborn Radio Hour in 1937, where it remained until 1948. Throughout its run, the show featured many famous guest stars, such as W.C. Fields, Marilyn Monroe, Orson Welles, and Lucille Ball. It even made national headlines when Mae West starred in a racy &quot;Adam and Eve&quot; sketch that led to her being effectively blackballed for over a decade. Bergen and McCarthy went on to make numerous TV appearances in the 1950s, proving their enduring popularity despite the unlikelihood of a ventriloquist act succeeding on radio. The show stands as a testament to Edgar Bergen&#39;s mastery of witty repartee and the willingness of radio audiences to embrace unique and creative acts. Edgar Bergen &amp; Charlie McCarthy was a comedy variety show featuring the unique talents of ventriloquist Edgar Bergen and his wooden sidekick, Charlie McCarthy. The show was based on a witty and often ribald sense of humor, with Charlie McCarthy delivering irrepressible wisecracks that amused not only the audience but also Bergen himself. This wacky premise was paired with a classy and English tone, thanks to the presence of monocle-wearing Charlie McCarthy, who appeared to be from across the pond. The show also featured other well-loved Edgar Bergen characters, such as the dopey hayseed Mortimer Snerd and the odd Effie Klinker, who was merely Bergen&#39;s hand with a kerchief on it.</p><p>The radio show aired from 1936 to 1955 and stayed in the top five most popular shows for a decade. After an initial season on The Rudy Vallee Hour, it found a home on the Chase and Sandborn Radio Hour in 1937, where it remained until 1948. Throughout its run, the show featured many famous guest stars, such as W.C. Fields, Marilyn Monroe, Orson Welles, and Lucille Ball. It even made national headlines when Mae West starred in a racy &quot;Adam and Eve&quot; sketch that led to her being effectively blackballed for over a decade. Bergen and McCarthy went on to make numerous TV appearances in the 1950s, proving their enduring popularity despite the unlikelihood of a ventriloquist act succeeding on radio. The show stands as a testament to Edgar Bergen&#39;s mastery of witty repartee and the willingness of radio audiences to embrace unique and creative acts.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Edgar Bergen, Judy Canova, Don Ameche, Dorothy Lamour, W.C. Fields, Mae West, Ray Noble, Miriam Hopkins, Fred Allen, Lucille Ball, Frank Sinatra, Liberace, Tallullah, Gary Cooper, Fats Waller, Gordon MacRae, Betty Hutton, Carole Lombard, Linda Darnell, Rita Hayworth, Judy Garland, Lena Horne, Marilyn Monroe, Rosemary Clooney, Susan Hayward, Anita Louise, Hildegarde Loretta Sell, Johh Garfield, Betty Grable, Gene Tierney, Lana Turner, Veronica Lake, Sydney Greenstreet, Greer Garson, Basil Rathbone, Orson Welles</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bergen-and-mccarthy-edgar-bergen-and-charlie-mccarthy' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/bergen-and-mccarthy-edgar-bergen-and-charlie-mccarthy' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries is a radio show featuring one-minute mysteries. The show follows the intriguing adventures of Ellery Queen, an author who solves mysteries in his spare time and then writes about them. Created by cousins Fred Dannay and Manfred B. Lee, the character of Ellery Queen was conceived as a combination of Sherlock Holmes and Watson. The stories are set in a 1920s setting, with Queen often accompanied by his sidekick and father, Richard Queen. The captivating episodes showcase the pair&#39;s mystery-solving escapades, making for an engaging and thrilling listening experience for fans of detective stories and whodunits.</p><p>The radio show based on Ellery Queen&#39;s adventures was born after the character&#39;s successful stint in Dannay and Lee&#39;s novels. The show aired during the golden age of radio, leaving a vast and lasting impact on listeners. Over the years, the character of Ellery Queen has appeared in various other formats, including television shows and other media. Additionally, a pseudonymous character named Barnaby Ross, created by Dannay and Lee, was eventually revealed to be Ellery Queen. The move further expanded the character&#39;s universe, with several existing Barnabay Ross novels being rebranded as Ellery Queen stories. Ellery Queen&#39;s Minute Mysteries is a radio show featuring one-minute mysteries. The show follows the intriguing adventures of Ellery Queen, an author who solves mysteries in his spare time and then writes about them. Created by cousins Fred Dannay and Manfred B. Lee, the character of Ellery Queen was conceived as a combination of Sherlock Holmes and Watson. The stories are set in a 1920s setting, with Queen often accompanied by his sidekick and father, Richard Queen. The captivating episodes showcase the pair&#39;s mystery-solving escapades, making for an engaging and thrilling listening experience for fans of detective stories and whodunits.</p><p>The radio show based on Ellery Queen&#39;s adventures was born after the character&#39;s successful stint in Dannay and Lee&#39;s novels. The show aired during the golden age of radio, leaving a vast and lasting impact on listeners. Over the years, the character of Ellery Queen has appeared in various other formats, including television shows and other media. Additionally, a pseudonymous character named Barnaby Ross, created by Dannay and Lee, was eventually revealed to be Ellery Queen. The move further expanded the character&#39;s universe, with several existing Barnabay Ross novels being rebranded as Ellery Queen stories.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/ellery-queen-minute-mysteries' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/ellery-queen-minute-mysteries' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Encore Theater is a dramatic anthology series that features medical-themed dramas based on true stories. The show weaves compelling and sympathetic narratives while providing valuable insights into the history of medicine. Each episode, although tied together by a common theme, stands on its own as a captivating drama. The series showcases the evolution of medical science and the unwavering dedication of healthcare practitioners to their Hippocratic oath. Sponsored by Schenley Labs, Inc., the show boasts an impressive cast comprising some of the finest actors from stage, screen, and radio. The skilled direction of William Lawrence and the exceptional musical backdrop crafted by Leith Stevens further elevate the series, making it a timeless gem.</p><p>Encore Theater aired during the summer of 1946 and featured notable cast members such as Lurene Tuttle, Eric Snowden, Gerald Mohr, Ronald Colman, Robert Young, and Lionel Barrymore. The series was based on a combination of medical research and personal stories of medical workers, shedding light on the world of healthcare during its time. The show was eventually replaced by Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players. To explore similar series, one can also check out Adventures in Research, Doctor Fights, American Trail, Science Magazine of the Air, Better Living Theater, Exploring the Unknown, and Dr Christian. Encore Theater is a dramatic anthology series that features medical-themed dramas based on true stories. The show weaves compelling and sympathetic narratives while providing valuable insights into the history of medicine. Each episode, although tied together by a common theme, stands on its own as a captivating drama. The series showcases the evolution of medical science and the unwavering dedication of healthcare practitioners to their Hippocratic oath. Sponsored by Schenley Labs, Inc., the show boasts an impressive cast comprising some of the finest actors from stage, screen, and radio. The skilled direction of William Lawrence and the exceptional musical backdrop crafted by Leith Stevens further elevate the series, making it a timeless gem.</p><p>Encore Theater aired during the summer of 1946 and featured notable cast members such as Lurene Tuttle, Eric Snowden, Gerald Mohr, Ronald Colman, Robert Young, and Lionel Barrymore. The series was based on a combination of medical research and personal stories of medical workers, shedding light on the world of healthcare during its time. The show was eventually replaced by Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players. To explore similar series, one can also check out Adventures in Research, Doctor Fights, American Trail, Science Magazine of the Air, Better Living Theater, Exploring the Unknown, and Dr Christian.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Lurene Tuttle, Eric Snowden, Gerald Mohr, Ronald Colman, Robert Young, Lionel Barrymore</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Encore_Theater_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/encore-theater' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Encore_Theater_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/encore-theater' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Escape is a dramatic adventure anthology radio series that captivated listeners with its thrilling and suspenseful episodes. Each of the more than 200 episodes was a meticulously crafted micro-drama designed to hold the audience&#39;s attention for 30 minutes. The show offered adaptations of classic works by famous writers, as well as original stories by up-and-coming talent. Escape was known for its brilliant scriptwriting and superb production quality, often providing more dramatically focused and atmospheric adaptations than more high-profile shows like Suspense. It captured the essence of radio drama and continues to enthrall listeners today.</p><p>The show aired between 1947 and 1954 and was broadcast on CBS Radio. A total of 228 episodes were produced during its seven-year run, and many of them remain in good condition today. Despite its irregular scheduling and the lack of a consistent timeslot, Escape was highly popular during its time on air. Among the notable actors involved in the production were William Conrad, John Dehner, Jack Webb, Elliott Lewis, and Frank Lovejoy. A television counterpart of the show also aired on CBS TV for a few months in 1950, further solidifying its legacy in the history of broadcast entertainment. Escape is a dramatic adventure anthology radio series that captivated listeners with its thrilling and suspenseful episodes. Each of the more than 200 episodes was a meticulously crafted micro-drama designed to hold the audience&#39;s attention for 30 minutes. The show offered adaptations of classic works by famous writers, as well as original stories by up-and-coming talent. Escape was known for its brilliant scriptwriting and superb production quality, often providing more dramatically focused and atmospheric adaptations than more high-profile shows like Suspense. It captured the essence of radio drama and continues to enthrall listeners today.</p><p>The show aired between 1947 and 1954 and was broadcast on CBS Radio. A total of 228 episodes were produced during its seven-year run, and many of them remain in good condition today. Despite its irregular scheduling and the lack of a consistent timeslot, Escape was highly popular during its time on air. Among the notable actors involved in the production were William Conrad, John Dehner, Jack Webb, Elliott Lewis, and Frank Lovejoy. A television counterpart of the show also aired on CBS TV for a few months in 1950, further solidifying its legacy in the history of broadcast entertainment.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Elvia Allman, Eleanor Audley, Parley Baer, Michael Ann Barrett, Tony Barrett, Harry Bartell, Ted Bliss, Lillian Buyeff, Ken Christy, William Conrad, Ted de Corsia, John Dehner, Don Diamond, Paul Dubov, Sam Edwards, Virginia Gregg, Lou Merrill, Howard McNear, Jess Kirkpatrick, Dee J. Thompson, Shep Menken, Frank Gerstle, George Neise, Jeanette Nolan, Dan O&#39;Herlihy, Barney Phillips, Forrest Lewis, Robert Griffin, Alan Reed, Bill Johnstone, Sandra Gould, Junius Matthews, Carleton G. Young, Marvin Miller, Frank Lovejoy, Berry Kroeger, Vic Perrin, Elliott Lewis, Eleanore Tanin, Herb Vigran, Jack Webb, Peggy Webber, Will Wright, Peter Leeds, Hans Conreid, Jennette Nolan, Jay Novello, Jack Edwards, Joan Banks</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Escape_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/escape' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Escape_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_(radio_program)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/escape' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Exploring Tomorrow was an American radio series focusing on science fiction, described by an advertisement as &quot;the first science-fiction show of science-fictioneers, by science-fictioneers and for science-fictioneers - real science fiction for a change!&quot; The show was narrated by John W. Campbell, editor of Astounding Magazine, and featured stories written by prominent science fiction authors of the era. The series had a unique tone and style, with scripts exploring futuristic themes and concepts, making it a favorite among fans of the genre.</p><p>The radio show aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System from December 4, 1957, until June 13, 1958. It featured a total of 26 episodes, with notable writers such as Randall Garrett, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Silverberg, Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Poul Anderson, John Fleming, Raymond E. Banks, George O. Smith, and Tom Godwin contributing to the series. While it did not have any direct TV show adaptations or other media formats, Exploring Tomorrow helped to influence later science fiction radio programs like Dimension X and X Minus One. Exploring Tomorrow was an American radio series focusing on science fiction, described by an advertisement as &quot;the first science-fiction show of science-fictioneers, by science-fictioneers and for science-fictioneers - real science fiction for a change!&quot; The show was narrated by John W. Campbell, editor of Astounding Magazine, and featured stories written by prominent science fiction authors of the era. The series had a unique tone and style, with scripts exploring futuristic themes and concepts, making it a favorite among fans of the genre.</p><p>The radio show aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System from December 4, 1957, until June 13, 1958. It featured a total of 26 episodes, with notable writers such as Randall Garrett, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Silverberg, Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Poul Anderson, John Fleming, Raymond E. Banks, George O. Smith, and Tom Godwin contributing to the series. While it did not have any direct TV show adaptations or other media formats, Exploring Tomorrow helped to influence later science fiction radio programs like Dimension X and X Minus One.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Mandel Kramer, Bryna Raeburn, Lawson Zerbe, Lon Clark, Mason Adams, Connie Lembcke, Larry Haines, Don Douglas, Bret Morrison, Charlotte Sheffield</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exploring_Tomorrow' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/exploring-tomorrow' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exploring_Tomorrow' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/exploring-tomorrow' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Family Doctor tells the story of Dr. Grant Adams, a wise and humorous doctor in a small town who serves as both the community&#39;s physician and their moral rectifier. Each week, Dr. Adams confronts various communal issues, ranging from robbery to suicide, and addresses these problems with his common sense and gentle moral judgment. While his old-fashioned remedies for illnesses may be considered outdated by modern standards, his approach to dealing with life&#39;s daily issues remains timeless. The show features thirty-nine episodes, out of which only twelve were ever aired. Family Doctor&#39;s entertaining and engaging narrative ensures that listeners will be eager to hear more stories from the quirky inhabitants of the small town.</p><p>Broadcasters Program Syndicate and Bruce Eells and Associates syndication produced Family Doctor as a dramatic serial in 1932. Set in Cedarton, a town characterized by its generally healthy and good-natured residents, the show explores the challenges and moral dilemmas faced by these individuals, with Dr. Adams always ready to help guide them on the right path. Each episode is self-contained and does not end on a cliffhanger, but maintains many soap opera elements, such as organ music and local advertisements. At the end of every episode, Dr. Adams signs off saying, &quot;This is the family doctor. I&#39;ll be in to see you again right soon. Goodbye…&quot; Family Doctor tells the story of Dr. Grant Adams, a wise and humorous doctor in a small town who serves as both the community&#39;s physician and their moral rectifier. Each week, Dr. Adams confronts various communal issues, ranging from robbery to suicide, and addresses these problems with his common sense and gentle moral judgment. While his old-fashioned remedies for illnesses may be considered outdated by modern standards, his approach to dealing with life&#39;s daily issues remains timeless. The show features thirty-nine episodes, out of which only twelve were ever aired. Family Doctor&#39;s entertaining and engaging narrative ensures that listeners will be eager to hear more stories from the quirky inhabitants of the small town.</p><p>Broadcasters Program Syndicate and Bruce Eells and Associates syndication produced Family Doctor as a dramatic serial in 1932. Set in Cedarton, a town characterized by its generally healthy and good-natured residents, the show explores the challenges and moral dilemmas faced by these individuals, with Dr. Adams always ready to help guide them on the right path. Each episode is self-contained and does not end on a cliffhanger, but maintains many soap opera elements, such as organ music and local advertisements. At the end of every episode, Dr. Adams signs off saying, &quot;This is the family doctor. I&#39;ll be in to see you again right soon. Goodbye…&quot;
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Family_Doctor_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/family-doctor' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Family_Doctor_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/family-doctor' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Father Knows Best is a radio program based on a domestic comedy, which focuses on the Anderson family, and their experiences dealing with the day-to-day woes of life. The show centers around the family patriarch, Jim Anderson, as well as his wife Margaret, and their children Betty, Bud, and Kathy. The style and tone of Father Knows Best are light-hearted and family-oriented, with plotlines often involving misunderstandings, generation gap issues, and trivial arguments between the children. Although the comedy is not intended to be overly humorous, the program still manages to captivate the audience with its endearing and relatable characters.</p><p>Father Knows Best was broadcast from 1949 to 1954 on NBC, with a total of 203 episodes known to have aired. It was sponsored by General Foods during its three-year radio run, which led to numerous product advertisements throughout the show. Notably, the program was adapted to television in 1954, with the small screen version also starring Robert Young as Jim Anderson. The show ran on television until 1962, further solidifying its popularity and status as a classic family sitcom. Father Knows Best, then, served as a predecessor to other well-loved family comedies such as Ozzie and Harriet and Leave it to Beaver, and its impact can still be felt in today&#39;s television landscape. Father Knows Best is a radio program based on a domestic comedy, which focuses on the Anderson family, and their experiences dealing with the day-to-day woes of life. The show centers around the family patriarch, Jim Anderson, as well as his wife Margaret, and their children Betty, Bud, and Kathy. The style and tone of Father Knows Best are light-hearted and family-oriented, with plotlines often involving misunderstandings, generation gap issues, and trivial arguments between the children. Although the comedy is not intended to be overly humorous, the program still manages to captivate the audience with its endearing and relatable characters.</p><p>Father Knows Best was broadcast from 1949 to 1954 on NBC, with a total of 203 episodes known to have aired. It was sponsored by General Foods during its three-year radio run, which led to numerous product advertisements throughout the show. Notably, the program was adapted to television in 1954, with the small screen version also starring Robert Young as Jim Anderson. The show ran on television until 1962, further solidifying its popularity and status as a classic family sitcom. Father Knows Best, then, served as a predecessor to other well-loved family comedies such as Ozzie and Harriet and Leave it to Beaver, and its impact can still be felt in today&#39;s television landscape.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Robert Young, June Whitley, Jean Vander Pyl, Rhoda Williams, Ted Donaldson, Norma Jean Nilsson</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Father_Knows_Best_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/father-knows-best' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Father_Knows_Best_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/father-knows-best' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Fibber McGee and Molly was an American radio comedy series focused on the misadventures of a working-class couple, Fibber McGee and his loving wife Molly, living in the community of Wistful Vista. Created and portrayed by husband-and-wife duo Jim and Marian Jordan, the show was a situational comedy that followed their previous radio sitcom, Smackout. The show featured an announcer, house band, and a vocal quartet for added interludes. Fibber McGee was a habitual storyteller, while Molly, his sometimes terse but always loving wife, provided balance to his character. The series became one of the most popular radio shows of its time, and at the peak of its success in the 1940s, it was adapted into a string of feature films.</p><p>Fibber McGee and Molly aired from April 16, 1935, to October 2, 1959, with 1,611 episodes produced. The show began on the NBC Blue Network and later became a staple of the NBC Red Network. In 1957, it continued as a short-form series as part of the weekend Monitor until 1959. A 1959 attempt to adapt the series to television with a different cast and new writers was a critical and commercial failure, bringing the series to an end after Marian Jordan&#39;s subsequent death. The series was sponsored by Johnson&#39;s Wax, Pet Milk, and Reynolds Aluminum, while notable actors involved in the production included Jim Jordan, Marian Jordan, Harlow Wilcox, and announcer Harlow Wilcox. Fibber McGee and Molly was an American radio comedy series focused on the misadventures of a working-class couple, Fibber McGee and his loving wife Molly, living in the community of Wistful Vista. Created and portrayed by husband-and-wife duo Jim and Marian Jordan, the show was a situational comedy that followed their previous radio sitcom, Smackout. The show featured an announcer, house band, and a vocal quartet for added interludes. Fibber McGee was a habitual storyteller, while Molly, his sometimes terse but always loving wife, provided balance to his character. The series became one of the most popular radio shows of its time, and at the peak of its success in the 1940s, it was adapted into a string of feature films.</p><p>Fibber McGee and Molly aired from April 16, 1935, to October 2, 1959, with 1,611 episodes produced. The show began on the NBC Blue Network and later became a staple of the NBC Red Network. In 1957, it continued as a short-form series as part of the weekend Monitor until 1959. A 1959 attempt to adapt the series to television with a different cast and new writers was a critical and commercial failure, bringing the series to an end after Marian Jordan&#39;s subsequent death. The series was sponsored by Johnson&#39;s Wax, Pet Milk, and Reynolds Aluminum, while notable actors involved in the production included Jim Jordan, Marian Jordan, Harlow Wilcox, and announcer Harlow Wilcox.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Jim Jordan, Marian Jordan</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibber_McGee_and_Molly' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/fibber-mcgee-molly' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibber_McGee_and_Molly' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/fibber-mcgee-molly' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Fire Fighters is a syndicated radio show that depicts the thrilling and suspenseful stories of American firefighters battling their most destructive enemy, the demon of fire. The show follows the adventures of rookie firefighter Tim Collins and fire chief Bob Cody, and brings attention to the unsung heroes who are ready to ride day and night to protect lives and property. The drama-filled episodes are inspired by true stories and actual cases, offering a unique insight into the realities of firefighting, without focusing on the horror or supernatural elements. In addition to entertaining audiences, Fire Fighters strives to raise awareness about fire safety through its exciting narratives and by forming a Firefighters Club, where children can learn more about firefighting techniques and earn badges for their knowledge in fire safety.</p><p>The show, produced by William F. Holland Productions, Inc., was initially aired in 1948 and continued to broadcast into the early 1950s across various markets coast-to-coast, including cities such as Portland, Omaha, and Washington, D.C. Fire Fighters, which starred Cameron Prud&#39;Homme and Lyle Sudrow, was later sponsored by Grandma Cookie Company, and a variety of other sponsors. It was also appreciated by local fire departments across the country for promoting fire safety and publicizing modern firefighting techniques. This captivating 15-minute daily show provided an excellent source of entertainment for children while educating them about the hardworking individuals dedicated to combating fire and its potentially devastating effects. Fire Fighters is a syndicated radio show that depicts the thrilling and suspenseful stories of American firefighters battling their most destructive enemy, the demon of fire. The show follows the adventures of rookie firefighter Tim Collins and fire chief Bob Cody, and brings attention to the unsung heroes who are ready to ride day and night to protect lives and property. The drama-filled episodes are inspired by true stories and actual cases, offering a unique insight into the realities of firefighting, without focusing on the horror or supernatural elements. In addition to entertaining audiences, Fire Fighters strives to raise awareness about fire safety through its exciting narratives and by forming a Firefighters Club, where children can learn more about firefighting techniques and earn badges for their knowledge in fire safety.</p><p>The show, produced by William F. Holland Productions, Inc., was initially aired in 1948 and continued to broadcast into the early 1950s across various markets coast-to-coast, including cities such as Portland, Omaha, and Washington, D.C. Fire Fighters, which starred Cameron Prud&#39;Homme and Lyle Sudrow, was later sponsored by Grandma Cookie Company, and a variety of other sponsors. It was also appreciated by local fire departments across the country for promoting fire safety and publicizing modern firefighting techniques. This captivating 15-minute daily show provided an excellent source of entertainment for children while educating them about the hardworking individuals dedicated to combating fire and its potentially devastating effects.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Cameron Prud’Homme, Lyle Sudrow</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Firefighters_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/fire-fighters' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Firefighters_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/fire-fighters' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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The First Nighter Program was a radio anthology comedy-drama series that featured a host named Mr. First Nighter, who was played by several different actors throughout the show&#39;s run. Each week, Mr. First Nighter would take listeners on a journey through the bustling streets of Broadway and into the &quot;Little Theater Off Times Square,&quot; where audiences would be treated to a variety of romantic comedies. The series mainly featured a cast of Don Ameche, June Meredith, Les Tremayne, Barbara Luddy, and Olan Soule, alongside a supporting orchestra directed by Eric Sagerquist, Caesar Petrillo, and Frank Worth at various times. Joseph T. Ainley produced and directed the series, which was performed in front of a live studio audience and featured actors dressed in formal attire.</p><p>The First Nighter Program aired from November 27, 1930, to September 27, 1953, spanning multiple radio networks, including NBC Blue Network, NBC Red Network, CBS, and Mutual. It was sponsored by The Campana Company and exclusively featured commercials for their products, such as Italian Balm, which became the best-selling hand lotion in the United States during the 1930s. The show&#39;s most popular episode was the annual Christmas presentation of &quot;Little Town of Bethlehem,&quot; which first aired in 1937 and continued to be a staple of the series due to audience demand. In total, at least 16 episodes from the 1944-1953 period are still known to exist today. The First Nighter Program was a radio anthology comedy-drama series that featured a host named Mr. First Nighter, who was played by several different actors throughout the show&#39;s run. Each week, Mr. First Nighter would take listeners on a journey through the bustling streets of Broadway and into the &quot;Little Theater Off Times Square,&quot; where audiences would be treated to a variety of romantic comedies. The series mainly featured a cast of Don Ameche, June Meredith, Les Tremayne, Barbara Luddy, and Olan Soule, alongside a supporting orchestra directed by Eric Sagerquist, Caesar Petrillo, and Frank Worth at various times. Joseph T. Ainley produced and directed the series, which was performed in front of a live studio audience and featured actors dressed in formal attire.</p><p>The First Nighter Program aired from November 27, 1930, to September 27, 1953, spanning multiple radio networks, including NBC Blue Network, NBC Red Network, CBS, and Mutual. It was sponsored by The Campana Company and exclusively featured commercials for their products, such as Italian Balm, which became the best-selling hand lotion in the United States during the 1930s. The show&#39;s most popular episode was the annual Christmas presentation of &quot;Little Town of Bethlehem,&quot; which first aired in 1937 and continued to be a staple of the series due to audience demand. In total, at least 16 episodes from the 1944-1953 period are still known to exist today.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Charles P. Hughes, June Meredith, Macdonald Carey, Bret Morrison, Marvin Miller, Don Briggs, Rye Billsbury, Don Ameche, Betty Lou Gerson, Les Tremayne, Barbara Luddy, Olan Soule</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_First_Nighter_Program' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/first-nighter' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_First_Nighter_Program' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/first-nighter' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Five Minute Mysteries is a radio show featuring extremely short mystery plots designed to engage listeners as they try to solve the case alongside the sleuth. The episodes were produced and syndicated to local radio stations as a &quot;barter/trade&quot; program, meaning they were primarily used to sell advertising to local merchants or trade advertising announcements for goods, services, or premiums. To accommodate variations in local advertising and station announcements, musical interludes were strategically placed within the shows. The structure and concept of Five Minute Mysteries is similar to other short radio programs like Ellery Queen Mysteries and Strange Adventure.</p><p>The specific years and network details of Five Minute Mysteries are not clear, but it can be contextualized alongside other contemporaneous short radio programs like Incredible But True, Ripley&#39;s One Minute Shorts, Word Detective with Basil Rathbone, and Ellery Queen Minute Mysteries. The barter/trade nature of the program and the ability for each individual station to insert their own content into it has led to a rich tapestry of local variations and unique customization. Five Minute Mysteries is a radio show featuring extremely short mystery plots designed to engage listeners as they try to solve the case alongside the sleuth. The episodes were produced and syndicated to local radio stations as a &quot;barter/trade&quot; program, meaning they were primarily used to sell advertising to local merchants or trade advertising announcements for goods, services, or premiums. To accommodate variations in local advertising and station announcements, musical interludes were strategically placed within the shows. The structure and concept of Five Minute Mysteries is similar to other short radio programs like Ellery Queen Mysteries and Strange Adventure.</p><p>The specific years and network details of Five Minute Mysteries are not clear, but it can be contextualized alongside other contemporaneous short radio programs like Incredible But True, Ripley&#39;s One Minute Shorts, Word Detective with Basil Rathbone, and Ellery Queen Minute Mysteries. The barter/trade nature of the program and the ability for each individual station to insert their own content into it has led to a rich tapestry of local variations and unique customization.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/five-minute-mysteries' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/five-minute-mysteries' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Flash Gordon is a radio show about a space adventure comic strip created by Alex Raymond. The show follows the exciting interplanetary adventures of Flash Gordon, a handsome polo player and Yale University graduate, alongside his companions Dale Arden and Dr. Hans Zarkov. The action-packed story begins with Earth being threatened by a collision with the planet Mongo. Dr. Zarkov invents a rocket ship to fly into space in an attempt to stop the disaster, and along the way, they come into conflict with Ming the Merciless, Mongo&#39;s evil ruler. The radio show captivated audiences with its thrilling adventures, suspenseful narrative, and high-flying fun that resonated with both kids and adults alike.</p><p>The Flash Gordon radio show was first broadcast in California in 1935 and was aired on the West Coast. Gale Gordon, a prolific actor whose career spans decades, portrayed the lead character, Flash. Unfortunately, not much information is available about the actors who played Dale and Ming, but these roles were filled by the talented actors Bruno Wick and an unknown actress, respectively. The Flash franchise inspired many other creative projects such as comic strips, a Republic Serial series of adventures, and even television adaptations. Fans of the radio show could follow their favorite characters in related comic pages and other old-time radio programs like Jungle Jim, Tarzan, Speed Gibson, Terry and the Pirates, and Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen. Flash Gordon is a radio show about a space adventure comic strip created by Alex Raymond. The show follows the exciting interplanetary adventures of Flash Gordon, a handsome polo player and Yale University graduate, alongside his companions Dale Arden and Dr. Hans Zarkov. The action-packed story begins with Earth being threatened by a collision with the planet Mongo. Dr. Zarkov invents a rocket ship to fly into space in an attempt to stop the disaster, and along the way, they come into conflict with Ming the Merciless, Mongo&#39;s evil ruler. The radio show captivated audiences with its thrilling adventures, suspenseful narrative, and high-flying fun that resonated with both kids and adults alike.</p><p>The Flash Gordon radio show was first broadcast in California in 1935 and was aired on the West Coast. Gale Gordon, a prolific actor whose career spans decades, portrayed the lead character, Flash. Unfortunately, not much information is available about the actors who played Dale and Ming, but these roles were filled by the talented actors Bruno Wick and an unknown actress, respectively. The Flash franchise inspired many other creative projects such as comic strips, a Republic Serial series of adventures, and even television adaptations. Fans of the radio show could follow their favorite characters in related comic pages and other old-time radio programs like Jungle Jim, Tarzan, Speed Gibson, Terry and the Pirates, and Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Gale Gordon</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_Gordon' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/flash-gordon' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_Gordon' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/flash-gordon' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Fort Laramie was a radio show that focused on tales of the dark and tragic ground of the wild frontier. The series revolved around the character Lee Quince, a captain in the cavalry, and emphasized historical accuracy, with the creator, Norman Macdonnell, insisting on the use of correct geographic names, authentic Indian practices, military terminology, and original names of the buildings at the real Fort Laramie. The show was led by Canadian-born actor Raymond Burr, who played the role of Captain Lee Quince. The supporting cast included Vic Perrin as Sgt. Goerss and Jack Moyles as Major Daggett, the commanding officer of the post.</p><p>Fort Laramie aired 41 episodes from January 22, 1956, to October 28, 1956, on CBS Radio. An audition episode was recorded on July 25, 1955. The series starred Raymond Burr, who later became a television star as Perry Mason. The show explored mature themes and delved into the psychological motivation of its characters as they navigated life in the unforgiving American West. The series remains highly regarded for its accurate portrayal of historical events and figures, as well as its thoughtful exploration of the human condition in the context of the wild frontier. Fort Laramie was a radio show that focused on tales of the dark and tragic ground of the wild frontier. The series revolved around the character Lee Quince, a captain in the cavalry, and emphasized historical accuracy, with the creator, Norman Macdonnell, insisting on the use of correct geographic names, authentic Indian practices, military terminology, and original names of the buildings at the real Fort Laramie. The show was led by Canadian-born actor Raymond Burr, who played the role of Captain Lee Quince. The supporting cast included Vic Perrin as Sgt. Goerss and Jack Moyles as Major Daggett, the commanding officer of the post.</p><p>Fort Laramie aired 41 episodes from January 22, 1956, to October 28, 1956, on CBS Radio. An audition episode was recorded on July 25, 1955. The series starred Raymond Burr, who later became a television star as Perry Mason. The show explored mature themes and delved into the psychological motivation of its characters as they navigated life in the unforgiving American West. The series remains highly regarded for its accurate portrayal of historical events and figures, as well as its thoughtful exploration of the human condition in the context of the wild frontier.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Raymond Burr, Vic Perrin, Jack Moyles</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Fort_Laramie_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Laramie_(radio)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/fort-laramie' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Fort_Laramie_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Laramie_(radio)' target='_blank'>wikipedia.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/fort-laramie' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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Frankenstein is a radio show inspired by Mary Shelley&#39;s original story, Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. The show follows the story of Victor Frankenstein, a scientist who experiments with chemistry, alchemy, and galvanic electricity to create a new being using parts from different recently deceased corpses. This character, often misunderstood due to its portrayal in the 1931 Universal Horror film starring Boris Karloff, is the scientist&#39;s monstrous creation. The radio show adaptation incorporates elements of Gothic horror, the Romantic movement, and occult themes, while also being cited as an early example of science fiction. Various adaptations of the story were featured in other radio shows, such as Suspense, The Weird Circle, and The Witch&#39;s Tale.</p><p>The Frankenstein radio show was a thirteen-part serial from the branch of Transco Syndications that aired in 1938. Boris Karloff, who played the Monster in the film adaptations, is featured in air trailers for Frankenstein, Bride of Frankenstein, Son of Frankenstein, and House of Frankenstein. Karloff also played the Monster opposite Santa Claus on the radio show, It&#39;s Time to Smile. Other notable adaptations and appearances of the story can be found in episodes of Suspense, The Weird Circle, and The Witch&#39;s Tale. Frankenstein is a radio show inspired by Mary Shelley&#39;s original story, Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. The show follows the story of Victor Frankenstein, a scientist who experiments with chemistry, alchemy, and galvanic electricity to create a new being using parts from different recently deceased corpses. This character, often misunderstood due to its portrayal in the 1931 Universal Horror film starring Boris Karloff, is the scientist&#39;s monstrous creation. The radio show adaptation incorporates elements of Gothic horror, the Romantic movement, and occult themes, while also being cited as an early example of science fiction. Various adaptations of the story were featured in other radio shows, such as Suspense, The Weird Circle, and The Witch&#39;s Tale.</p><p>The Frankenstein radio show was a thirteen-part serial from the branch of Transco Syndications that aired in 1938. Boris Karloff, who played the Monster in the film adaptations, is featured in air trailers for Frankenstein, Bride of Frankenstein, Son of Frankenstein, and House of Frankenstein. Karloff also played the Monster opposite Santa Claus on the radio show, It&#39;s Time to Smile. Other notable adaptations and appearances of the story can be found in episodes of Suspense, The Weird Circle, and The Witch&#39;s Tale.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Performers:</strong> Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, David Carradine, Lon Chaney Jr., Glenn Strange</p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/frankenstein' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/frankenstein' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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<article><p> <article><p>
Frontier Fighters is a captivating radio series that takes listeners on an enthralling journey back in time, immersing them in the adventures of heroes who fought and conquered the wild, untamed West. The show follows a syndicated format and features episodes which shed light on various aspects of the history of the Wild West, each episode lasting for approximately 15 minutes. The engaging stories capture moments such as Robert La Salle&#39;s navigation along the Mississippi River and Lewis and Clark&#39;s challenging expedition to the West Coast of North America, providing an unparalleled insight into the fascinating chronicles of the shaping of the American frontier.</p><p>Originally airing in 1935, Frontier Fighters was broadcast on the Western Documentary radio network, and it is currently unknown how many episodes were originally produced. Showcasing American history through an auditory medium, Frontier Fighters is remembered alongside other popular historical dramas including American Adventure, An American in England, American Trail, and Cavalcade of America. These series captured the essence of America&#39;s past, while simultaneously influencing the radio content of their time. Frontier Fighters is a captivating radio series that takes listeners on an enthralling journey back in time, immersing them in the adventures of heroes who fought and conquered the wild, untamed West. The show follows a syndicated format and features episodes which shed light on various aspects of the history of the Wild West, each episode lasting for approximately 15 minutes. The engaging stories capture moments such as Robert La Salle&#39;s navigation along the Mississippi River and Lewis and Clark&#39;s challenging expedition to the West Coast of North America, providing an unparalleled insight into the fascinating chronicles of the shaping of the American frontier.</p><p>Originally airing in 1935, Frontier Fighters was broadcast on the Western Documentary radio network, and it is currently unknown how many episodes were originally produced. Showcasing American history through an auditory medium, Frontier Fighters is remembered alongside other popular historical dramas including American Adventure, An American in England, American Trail, and Cavalcade of America. These series captured the essence of America&#39;s past, while simultaneously influencing the radio content of their time.
</p><p>Sources: </p>
<p><strong>Sources:</strong>
<a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Frontier_Fighters_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/frontier-fighters' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a> <a href='https://archive.org/details/OTRR_Frontier_Fighters_Singles' target='_blank'>archive.org</a>, <a href='https://www.otrcat.com/p/frontier-fighters' target='_blank'>otrcat.com</a>
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