Posted on 05/19/2013 2:04:33 PM PDT by Vision
Friends, it's Sunday night again. Warm up the tubes for another 4 hours of classic radio Americana.
*tonight's show will be available at the "Info" link starting tomorrow.
Evening all!
These brief synopses are used by permission from © 2013 J. David Goldin's RadioGOLDINdex.
7:00 PM EST Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar. February 22, 1956. Part 3. CBS net. "The Bennett Matter". Sustaining. Johnny gets an arsonist in the palm of his hands, with very surprising results! The system cue has been deleted. Amerigo Moreno (music supervisor), Bob Bailey, Chester Stratton, Edgar Barrier, Hans Conried, Jack Johnstone (director), John Dawson (writer), Lillian Buyeff, Marvin Miller, Parley Baer, Roy Rowan (announcer), Stacy Harris, Will Wright. 13:40. Audio condition: Very good to excellent. Complete as above.
7:15 Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar. February 23, 1956. Part 4. CBS net. "The Bennett Matter". Sustaining. A fight against a strong man...and one of the strongest lawyers in the country! The system cue has been deleted. Amerigo Moreno (music supervisor), Bob Bailey, Chester Stratton, Edgar Barrier, Hans Conried, Jack Johnstone (director), John Dawson (writer), Lillian Buyeff, Marvin Miller, Parley Baer, Roy Rowan (announcer), Stacy Harris, Will Wright. 14:02. Audio condition: Very good to excellent. Complete as above.
7:30 Dragnet. June 28, 1951. Program #107. NBC net. "The Big Cliff". Sponsored by: Fatima. An old woman named Gertrude Turner, has been found dead. The autopsy reveals "death by suffocation." Sixty-seven-year-old Mr. Turner is the main suspect. A good story! Jack Webb, Barton Yarborough, George Fenneman (announcer). 29:45. Audio condition: Very good to excellent. Complete.
8:00 Gunsmoke. August 16, 1954. CBS net. "Mavis McCloud". Sponsored by: Chesterfield, L & M. Young and beautiful Mavis arrives in Dodge looking for a husband. Finding one in a short time, her troubles are just beginning, and so are Marshal Dillon's! The script was used again on August 9, 1959 (see cat. #52152) and also used on the Gunsmoke television series on October 26, 1957. George Fenneman (commercial spokesman), Rex Koury (composer, conductor), John Dehner, Georgia Ellis, Norman Macdonnell (producer, director), William Conrad, George Walsh (announcer), Parley Baer, Howard McNear, John Meston (writer), Harry Bartell, Eleanor Tanin, Sam Edwards. 29:45. Audio condition: Excellent. Complete.
8:30 The Anderson Family. 1947. Program #12. Hollywood Broadcasters syndication. Commercials added locally. Mr. Anderson arrives late for a meeting because Mrs. Anderson has to have her hair done. The date is approximate. Walter Tetley, Herbert Rawlinson, Howard Swart (writer), Herb Lytton (director), Gordon Kibbee (organ), Ken Peters (announcer), Jacqueline De Witt, Ginny Johnson, Dick Lane, Louise Arthur, George Pirrone, Ray Erlenborn (sound effects). 27:17. Audio condition: Excellent. Otherwise complete.
9:00 Michael Shayne 1948 #19 Case of the Carnival Killer (Synd) (26:48). Synopsis is missing from RadioGOLDINdex.
9:30 Pursuit 12/07/50 (Sus.) (CBS) (29:42), another missing synopsis.
10:00 The Theatre Guild On The Air. December 11, 1949. NBC net. "Street Scene". Sponsored by: United States Steel. An excellent production, class radio, based on the well-known stage play about New York tenement life. The series is also known as, "The United States Steel Hour." Richard Conte, Diana Lynn, Shirley Booth, Karl Malden, Thelma Ritter, Roger Pryor (host), Norman Brokenshire (announcer). 1 hour. Audio condition: Excellent. Complete.
Happy Sunday Gina. What’s happening?
Hi, Vision! Oh, we’re just sweltering a little in the humidity, but at least it’s only 81, instead of 95, but you still sweat just standing still outside.
How about you?
You cooking anything tonight? Did you ever get the bbq sauce you ordered?
Oh, yeah! We finally got the two bottles. Like you said, it’s very, very good. We’re smoking a pork loin ribeye roast this evening, and will be using the Just Leave the Bones near the end.
Sounds good. What temp does keith take the pork to?
He does it medium, around 160.
...well, closer to 165 to 170...
Who knew JD is a Marine?
In case he doesn’t know, he only needs to take it to 145 now for it to be safe. I hear 150 is a good number.
Oh, yeah, we don’t have the old days trichinosis problem. You can pretty much cook your pork as you like it, like beef, and it’s better, because it’s easy to dry out the pork from overcooking if you’re not careful.
His pork turns out moist, pink and smoky, always great. The temperature probably varies around 160, because we don’t make a science of it. We have two digital meat thermometers. Handy things! :-)
Recording for later.
So glad to be at least a small part of one of the best threads on FR!
Hi Mary. Good to see you. How large of a file is a whole BB?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.