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American Radio Archives and Museum offers one of the largest collections of radio broadcasting in the United States and in the world. [12] It has a collection of 23,000 radio and TV scripts, 10,000 photographs, 10,000 books on radio history, and 5,000 audio recordings.
The 1934–35 episodes were 15 minutes each and were written by Lester Dent. Episodes 27–52 were repeats of the 1934 episodes. The 1943 episodes were 30 minutes long. Episodes 76–78 were repeats of selected 1943 episodes. All the scripts were credited to Lester Dent; no recordings of any episode, nor records of cast or crew exist. Some ...
A TV documentary about the community driven project aired on the RFD-TV Network. All but some of the oldest shows are archived on the WoodSongs website and can be watched for free. [19] The University of Kentucky [20] is the host of the global WoodSongs archive. This archive is administered by Professor Ron Pen at the John Jacob Niles Center ...
Here Come the Seventies (radio show) How to Seem Smart; The Irrelevant Show; Laugh in a Half; Madly Off in All Directions; Mr. Interesting's Guide to the Continental United States; The Muckraker; The Norm; Radio Free Vestibule; Rick and Pete Grow Up and Have Babies; The Royal Canadian Air Farce; Running with Scissors with Mr. Interesting; Steve ...
The American Archive of Public Broadcasting (AAPB) is a collaboration between the Library of Congress and WGBH Educational Foundation, founded through the efforts of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB). The AAPB is a national effort to digitally preserve and make accessible historically significant public radio and television programs ...
Nick Carter, Master Detective is a Mutual radio crime drama based on tales of the fictional private detective Nick Carter from Street & Smith's dime novels and pulp magazines. Nick Carter first came to radio as The Return of Nick Carter, a reference to the character's pulp origins, but the title was soon changed to Nick Carter, Master Detective.
The “Buried Bones” podcast, hosted by Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, takes a fresh look at one of North Carolina’s most infamous crimes. Popular podcast examines Jeffrey MacDonald case ...
The show was broadcast nationally on 600 different radio stations, but the stations picking it up were free to air it at any time they chose. It proved difficult to get enough advertising to support the series: national sponsors seemed reluctant to take on the show, probably because of the controversial nature of much of its material.