Posted on 07/21/2013 1:33:36 PM PDT by Vision
Friends, it's Sunday night again and time to relax. Warm up the tubes for another 4 hours of classic radio Americana.
*tonight's show will be available at the "Info" link starting tomorrow.
Good Evening, a nice lineup tonight.
Hope everyone had a great week.
Hi, Vision! The RadioGOLDINdex site is down. I don’t know if it’s gone forever or not. So, no synopses this week. Oh, well.
How’s it going with you?
How was your week? Cook anything on the egg?
I'm curious about Cavalcade of America and Lux tonight.
It sounds like you’re pretty much like us—good, humid and soggy! Same here.
We did a chicken on the Egg, and it was good. We still have to get a plate setter to divert the heat for smoking.
Yeah, Lux sounds interesting! Wish I had the blurb on it.
The Lux Radio Theatre. December 13, 1943. CBS net. “Five Graves To Cairo”. Sponsored by: Lux. The excellent story of the double-cross of Field Marshal Rommel in the African desert. The (possible) final commercial and system cue have been deleted. Franchot Tone, Anne Baxter, Otto Preminger, J. Carrol Naish, Cecil B. DeMille, Charles Seel (doubles), Ed Emerson (doubles), Ed Harvey, Fortunio Bonanova, Fred MacKaye, John Milton Kennedy (announcer), Louis Silvers (music director), Norman Field, Vernon Steele, Edward Harvey, Denis Green (doubles), Duane Thompson (commercial spokesman: doubles), Doris Singleton (commercial spokesman; one role of which is “Libby”), Ann Tobin (commercial spokesman), Billy Wilder (screenwriter), Charles Brackett (screenwriter), Sanford Barnett (director), George Wells (adaptor), Charlie Forsyth (sound effects). 59:17. Audio condition: Excellent. Incomplete.
Rommel? THE Rommel?
Are you able to access http://radiogoldindex.com/frame1.html?
Yes, that Rommel.
Yep.
Pat McCrackin!
Then it’s weird the site won’t load for me. I had been posting his little blurbs for a while before I noticed his demand for written permission to use any of his stuff. The demand is right on the front page in those little record disc things, but I had never noticed it before. Anyway, I snail-mailed him a letter requesting to use his synopses and explained exactly how I use them here on this thread. He wrote back and gave me permission if I put the trademark logo with his name and 2013. He said he may revoke the permission in the future, and I thought that was odd.
I said all that to say that I now wonder if he’s blocking my IP address from accessing his site. Shoot, all we’re doing is probably sending him a few hits he wouldn’t otherwise ge on his site.
Did you try accessing the site in another browser?
I can’t imagine that he blocked your ip.
“I hear they got some fresh eggs in last month”
Wow.
Yes, we tried two different browsers on two computers, but no luck.
The only reason I thought maybe he blocked my IP is because of the bizarre wording in his letter to me. He wrote, “Hello Gina Miller. Thanks for writing. You have my permission to reproduce descriptions with the following notation: © 2013 J. David Goldin. This is only for the usage you described and may be revoked in the future.”
I thought that was very odd, but I suppose there may be another explanation than his blocking my IP address.
We caught the fresh eggs line. We are truly blessed!
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.