DOCSLIB.ORG

Vol. IV, No. 23 June 6, 1949 JOHN This Issue Commemorates The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vol. IV, No. 23 June 6, 1949 JOHN This Issue Commemorates The Vol. IV, No. 23 June 6, 1949 This issue commemorates the 3rd anniversary of the JWT News. At the age of three, the average child has be­ come an accepted part of the family pattern, has emerged from his swaddling clothes, stands firmly on his own sturdy legs and has an individuality of his own.. These characteristics, in part, apply to this publication. Having become an accepted part of the J. Walter Thompson pattern, the JWT News, now like any growing child, needs not only continued nourishment, but suggestions and guidance from members ^~ of the family To all the many people who have contributed so much to this publication, the JWT News Editor ^A/2 offers sincere thanks. JOHN IRVING SHOE CORP. of Boston, Massachusetts, has appointed JWT-NY as its advertising counsel effective immediately. Operators of a chain of 93 women's shoe stores, the John Irving Shoe Corp. features popular-priced Mary Jane shoes. The company also re­ tails ladies' hosiery and pocketbooks. Preliminary plans call for a national campaign in leading women's national magazines and newspapers. Anson Lowitz will be the Account Rep. LEVER BROS. INC. (NY) Lux Toilet Soap Advertising .Acclaimed By Both Men And Women. Market Research Co. of America recently asked a cross section of 5,000 U.S. homes the (purposely vague) question, "What toilet soap do you think is the best advertised?" .... Women's first choice was Lux by a wide margin and men also put Lux first, again overwhelm­ ingly. Replies showed the following: Mgn Women Lux 37% 34% Ivory 21% 16% Camay 18% 19% SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE (SF) Played Host To New York & Chicago Space Buyers. Approximately 25 newspaper space buyers of major New York and Chicago advertising agencies now placing Coast business traveled last week via chartered plane and/or Streamliner to San Francisco as guests of the S.F. Chronicle. (James Short, NY, and Adolph Ensrud, Chi., attended). A 4-day program offered ample opportunity for eastern media representatives to see at first hand the vastly-expanded buying power now available in the San Francisco- Oakland market. Sight-seeing trips took the visitors over the Golden Gate Bridge to Marin County, to Oakland via the Bay Bridge and included visits through the shopping and resi­ dential sections, and an aerial tour over the entire area, north to Reno. ANGLIA, PREFECT 8c THAMES DEALERS ASSN. (NY) Half-Page Life Insertions Follow Up First Suc­ cessful Page Advertisement. Anglia's first national advertisement, a full black-and-white page in March 7 Life (see illustration below right) was so successful coupon-wise (see March 21, JWT News) and read­ ership-wise (more about this later) that 4 half pages in Life are now scheduled, the first of which appeared in the May 30 issue (see illustration below left). Anglia Prefect cars are Ford products made in England. The answer to the astounding coupon return from the March 7th page appeared when Starch readership figures became available. These revealed that among men readers the adver­ tisement placed first in the "read most" category with a readership of 27% and a "cost ratio" of 1617, which is 16 times the average for g a Coupon ^ brought m • amoxmgty thorough readership among men readers in Life and low-mU drivtnff! among the very highest "cost ratio" figures ever achieved by any type of product. In view of the large amount of copy that this advertisement con­ tained — at least several times the average amount of copy — results are even more noteworthy Checking back over Starch ratings of Life adver­ tisements for the past 15 months it was found that the Anglia advertisement's readership by men has been equalled or bettered on both a cost or percentage sssssa basis only by advertisements of movies or of the Statler Hotels, the latter using cartoon or picture- and-caption-technique advertisements. -2- _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ FORD MOTOR COMPANY (Det.) Scotch Baby Poster Again Wins Honors For Ford And JWT. Ford's out front in outdoor again. "The Scotch Baby" Ford service Ye save wi' poster illustrated at left took first place in the first «rm..qi ORD exhibition of advertising art sponsored by the Art Directors Club I of Detroit. The exhibit, which was held at Detroit's J. L. Hudson SERRRVICE -_L.\ Department Store, contained many JWT-produced posters_-..."I$y A '"•• »••"" <'-"•' '"•"' »"T Landslide! The '49 Ford Elected Car Of The Year," another piece of Ford copy, captured a third award in the newspaper field. JOHNS-MANVILLE (NY) Opens New Research Center. Governor Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey and top J-M officials attended ceremonies re­ cently in Manville, N.J. to open officially Johns-Manville's new research center which has been described as the largest laboratory facilities in the world devoted to research on building materials, insulating materials and allied industrial products. The center comprises a group of buildings devoted to research and administration, product develop­ ment, mechanical developments and engineering. BUXTON INC. (NY) Plans Annual Luncheon For Fashion Press. On June 15, Buxton will hold its 3rd annual luncheon in NYC where executives of the comr- pany will meet with members of the fashion press of magazines,newspaper syndicates, radio and trade publications. The entire Buxton line will be shown and Miss Julia Buxton, daughter of the founder-president of the company, will make an address on "From Coin Purse to Billfold." (Buxton introduced the first billfolds for use by women.) DEPARTMENTS OUTDOOR Progress And Trends Discussed At Recent NOAB Directors Meeting. Directors of the National Outdoor Advertising Bureau (3 of them JWT'ers, Messrs. Stanley Resor, "Henry Stevens and Norman Strouse) were told last week in NYC by the Bureau Presi­ dent, John M. Paver, that since 1943 the rate of increase in use of outdoor advertising has been about 50% greater than the rate of growth of other media. Mr. Paver pointed out that the automotive, beverage, food, gas and oil industries are using outdoor more than ever and that the tobacco industry is coming back as are cereal and flour manufacturers. He said that the trend since the war has been to extend posting periods rather than con­ centrate them in the summer. He predicted that it will be a little easier to get space next year because shortage of materials and equipment are easing. ... He pointed out that while outdoor prices have increased 31% since 1941, the population movement, in terms of vehicular and mass transportation traffic, has increased 52%. MOTION PICTURE First Of New Ford Truck Television Commercials Appears Tonight. A new series of six television commercials and six minute movies featuring Ford trucks has just been prepared by the JWT-NY Motion Picture Dept. Using the testimonial device, dramatic photographs were taken of Ford trucks being used under severe conditions. One commercial shows the Ford truck of a large contracting firm in operation on a huge dam project; another shows Ford trucks of a rural fire department in action; and a third de­ picts the terrific job being done by carnival trucks on the road with King Reid's color­ fully painted and appropriately sloganed Ford trucks pictured in action. Other commer­ cials depict Ford trucks in use in oil exploration and bonus-built Ford trucks which work in gravel pits and on rugged farm lands. The first of these commercials will be seen to­ night, June 6, over Station CBS-TV, on the "Through The Crystal Ball" program. RECOMMENDED READING "Business Is Still In Trouble." "The most important problem business faces today is the fact that business isn't out of the dog house yet. Sixteen turbulent years have rolled by since the New Deal began to rescue People from the Capitalists, and no one can say that business has retrieved the authority and respect it ought to have if the drift to socialism is to be arrested," said the May issue of Fortune. The article states that according to an Elmo Roper summary of the public's opinion about business over the past 15 years, fewer than 5% say they are against private ownership. Indeed 2/3 are inclined to think well even of the bigness in business. "However, a majority of the people," Mr. Roper points out, "believe that very few businessmen have the good of the nation in mind when they make their important deci­ sions. They think business is too greedy and that it has played a large part in keeping prices too high, and the government should keep a sharp eye on it." "The results of poor public relations are measured at the polls. Business needs votes." It is suggested that business justify profits and not apologize for them; do more to pre­ vent strikes, approach the problem of unemployment constructively — "Enough surveys have been made to show that almost all a company can do to gain good will is vitiated or wiped out, at least temporarily, by the incidence of unemployment." -3- HOW'S BUSINESS? This feature is based on reports from our Research y^*^] Dept. and information received from JWT Representa- \ K**7fo§ tives on various accounts. *\Jr*ds *** *** *** Of the eight JWT clients whose earnings are reported below, three are making annual re­ ports - one showing an increase for the year 1948 over the previous year and two showing a decrease; and fj.ve are making first quarter reports, with two showing an increase in the first quarter of 1949 over the previous quarter and three showing a decrease. *** *** *** ANNUAL REPORTS 1948 Safeway Stores. Inc. total income of $1,178,702,381 for 1948 was up 13.6%; net profit after taxes was $9,978,231 — up 23.2%.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Radioclassics.Com June 28Th
    SHOW TIME RadioClassics (Ch. 148 on SiriusXM) radioclassics.com June 28th - July 4th, 2021 SHOW TIME PT ET MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY PT ET 9pm 12mid Suspense Suspense 9/16/42 The Whistler X-Minus One 2/15/56 Boston Blackie 7/9/46 The Couple Next Door 1/21/58 The Aldrich Family 9pm 12mid Prev You Were Wonderful 11/9/44 Philip Marlowe 7/28/51 Two Smart People 9/30/51 X-Minus One 7/14/55 The Falcon 6/20/51 The Couple Next Door 1/22/58 Mr. Aldrich Cooks Dinner 12/8/48 Prev Night Night Blue Eyes 8/29/46 Duffy's Tavern 1/25/44 Can't Trust A Stranger 7/27/52 Gunsmoke Fibber McGee & Molly 9/5/39 Jack Benny Program 2/17/52Detention Or Basketball Game 10/28/48 Great Gildersleeve 9/18/46 Life of Riley Escape 7/12/53 Last Fling 2/20/54 Phil Harris & Alice Faye 3/2/52 X-Minus One 4/3/56 The Chase 5/4/52 Jack Benny Program 11/16/47 Cissie's Marriage 3/24/50 I Was Communist/FBI 10/29/52 Cara 5/1/54 Going To Vegas Without Frankie X-Minus One 1/23/57 X-Minus One 6/27/57 11pm 2am The Green Hornet Screen Director's Playhouse 3/31/50 Our Miss Brooks 11/13/49 Duffy's Tavern Columbia Presents Corwin Dimension X 5/13/50 Fort Laramie 9/9/56 11pm 2am Prev Murder Trips A Rat 9/19/42 Academy Award Theatre Jack Carson Show 4/2/47 Susan Hayward & Frank Buck 7/25/43American Trilogy Carl Sandberg 6/6/44 Inner Sanctum Mysteries Gunsmoke 6/15/58 Prev Night Night Green Hornet Goes Underground 10/3/43Hold Back The Dawn 7/31/46 Lum & Abner 1/19/43 Guest: Shelley Winters 2/16/50 An American Gallery 1960s Death In The Depths 2/6/45 Command Performance
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Our Virtual Program
    20|21 MICHAEL WEBER JEANNIE LUKOW Artistic Director Executive Director presents Featuring ANTHONY COURSER, PAM CHERMANSKY, CROSBY SANDOVAL, JAY TORRENCE, LEAH URZENDOWSKI & RYAN WALTERS Written by JAY TORRENCE Direction by HALENA KAYS This production was filmed during Porchlight Music Theatre’s premiere with The Ruffians at the Ruth Page Center for the Arts, December 13 - 27, 2019. Understudies for 2019 Production Nellie Reed: KAITLYN ANDREWS Henry Gilfoil/Eddie Foy: DAVE HONIGMAN Fancy Clown: JAY TORRENCE Faerie Queen/Robert Murray: RAWSON VINT Choreography by LEAH URZENDOWSKI Additional 2019 Choreography by ARIEL ETANA TRIUNFO Lighting Design MAGGIE FULLILOVE-NUGENT Original Scenic & Costume Design LIZZIE BRACKEN Scenic Design JEFF KMIEC Costume Design BILL MOREY Sound Design MIKE TUTAJ Associate Sound Design ROBERT HORNBOSTEL Original Properties Design MAGGIE FULLILOVE-NUGENT & LIZZIE BRACKEN Properties Master CAITLIN McCARTHY Original Associate Properties Design ARCHER CURRY Technical Direction BEK LAMBRECHT Production Stage Management JUSTINE B. PALMISANO Production Management SAM MORYOUSSEF & ALEX RHYAN Video Production MARTY HIGGENBOTHAM/THE STAGE CHANNEL The following artists significantly contributed to this performance and the play’s creation: Lizzie Bracken (set design, costume design, prop design), Dan Broberg (set design), Maggie Fullilove-Nugent (lighting design), Leah Urzendowski (choreography) & Mike Tutaj (sound design). The original 2011 cast included Anthony Courser, Dean Evans, Molly Plunk, Jay Torrence, Leah Urzendowski & Ryan Walters This performance runs 100 minutes without intermission. Please be aware this play contains flashing lights and some moments that may trigger an adverse reaction with sudden loud noises and sounds of violence. Porchlight Music Theatre acknowledges the generosity of Allstate, the Bayless Family Foundation, DCASE Chicago, the Gaylord and Dorothy Donnelley Foundation, James P.
    [Show full text]
  • Radioclassics.Com July 12Th
    SHOW TIME RadioClassics (Ch. 148 on SiriusXM) radioclassics.com July 12th - 18th, 2021 SHOW TIME PT ET MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY PT ET 9pm 12mid Stan Freberg Show Columbia Workshop Lux Radio Theatre Gunsmoke Father Knows Best 1/17/52 Screen Director's Playhouse Suspense 9pm 12mid Prev Premier Broadcast 7/14/57 Alice and The Echo 12/14/46 Stage Door 2/20/39 Smoking Out The Beedles 11/6/54 Burns & Allen Show 9/14/43 Thelma Jordan 3/15/51 Cat and Mouse 3/30/44 Prev Night Night Second Show 7/21/57 Brucie & Willie 10/12/46 Suspense 1/11/51 Potato Road 5/7/55 Escape 9/6/53 Suspense 10/19/50 Death Flies Blind 5/14/43 Number 3 7/28/57 Slim 3/2/46 Johnny Dollar Fibber McGee & Molly 4/29/47 Dangerous Assignment 4/29/53 Charlie McCarthy Show Duffy's Tavern 2/2/45 Number 4 8/4/57 The Unexpected 5/9/48 Carson Arson Matter 5/4/58 A & C 12/30/48 Assignment In The Islands Guest: Barbara Stanwyck 5/2/43 The Third Man 11pm 2am Damon Runyon Theatre Our Miss Brooks CBS Radio Workshop Sherlock Holmes 1/25/48 Johnny Dollar Gangbusters This Is Your FBI 11pm 2am Prev Old Em's Kentucky Home 4/27/49 New Principal 7/19/48 Fire At Malibu 1/20/57 Michael Shayne 8/27/49 The McCormick Matter 10/3/55 Cincinnati Narcotics Ring 1/1/40 Old Hat 2/15/52 Prev Night Night A Light In France 6/19/51 Crystal Lake Vacation 9/4/55 Cavalcade Of America 4/29/52 Dragnet Mutual Radio Theatre Case of Dwight Beard 11/1/40 Unwelcome Fugitive 2/22/52 Broadway Is My Beat 5/16/53 Gunsmoke 12/15/57 Escape 2/20/49 Big Press 2/8/53 Turnabout 5/9/80 Nickel & Dime
    [Show full text]
  • THE ALL-IN-ONE AUDIOBOOK As They Ride the Radio Range
    Radio Spirits is quick on the draw with 6 hours of gunfighters and good old-fashioned frontier justice. This cowboy collection features famous fellers like Jimmy Stewart, John Wayne, Alan Ladd and William Conrad THE ALL-IN-ONE AUDIOBOOK as they ride the radio range. These digitally restored and remastered tales of saddles and saloons, of the shiftless and the Sheriffs, take you back to dangerous days of rough and rowdy adventure. Saddle up! Come and see just how wild the West can get. • The Lux Radio Theatre: Destry Rides Again with Jimmy Stewart 11-05-45 • Gunsmoke: Rock Bottom with William Conrad 04-07-57 • Screen Directors’ Playhouse: Fort Apache with John Wayne 08-05-49 • The Lux Radio Theatre: Shane with Alan Ladd 02-22-55 “Around Dodge City and the territories on west, there’s just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers. That’s with a U.S. marshal and the smell of…Gunsmoke!” Gunsmoke, radio’s greatest adult Western, told “the story of the violence that moved west with young America, and the story of a man who moved with it.” Return to the wild frontier town of Dodge City with William Conrad as Matt Dillon, U.S. marshal, “the first man they look for and the last they want to meet.” These six classic programs from the Golden Age of Radio also feature Parley Baer as Chester, Georgia Ellis as Kitty and Howard McNear as Doc. ACTUAL SIZE 1191 Playaway is a better listening experience combining an easy-to-use player with an entire audiobook.
    [Show full text]
  • American Heritage Center
    UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING AMERICAN HERITAGE CENTER GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY RESOURCES Child actress Mary Jane Irving with Bessie Barriscale and Ben Alexander in the 1918 silent film Heart of Rachel. Mary Jane Irving papers, American Heritage Center. Compiled by D. Claudia Thompson and Shaun A. Hayes 2009 PREFACE When the University of Wyoming began collecting the papers of national entertainment figures in the 1970s, it was one of only a handful of repositories actively engaged in the field. Business and industry, science, family history, even print literature were all recognized as legitimate fields of study while prejudice remained against mere entertainment as a source of scholarship. There are two arguments to be made against this narrow vision. In the first place, entertainment is very much an industry. It employs thousands. It requires vast capital expenditure, and it lives or dies on profit. In the second place, popular culture is more universal than any other field. Each individual’s experience is unique, but one common thread running throughout humanity is the desire to be taken out of ourselves, to share with our neighbors some story of humor or adventure. This is the basis for entertainment. The Entertainment Industry collections at the American Heritage Center focus on the twentieth century. During the twentieth century, entertainment in the United States changed radically due to advances in communications technology. The development of radio made it possible for the first time for people on both coasts to listen to a performance simultaneously. The delivery of entertainment thus became immensely cheaper and, at the same time, the fame of individual performers grew.
    [Show full text]
  • Gregbellmedia.Com April
    SHOW TIME RadioClassics (SiriusXM Ch. 148) gregbellmedia.com April 5th - April 11th, 2021 SHOW TIME PT ET MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY PT ET 9pm 12mid 78th Anniv Nero Wolfe The Saint 1/8/50 Man Of Steel Marathon Harry Morgan Birthday Two From Gunsmoke Lux Radio's (4/18/49) Tom Corbett Space Cadet 9pm 12mid Prev ShakesPeare Fol..12/15/46 FBI In Peace & War 6/10/53 90 Minute SuPerman Mystery In The Air 9/4/47 "Jayhawkers" 4/4/53 Treasure of The Sierra "Greatest Show In The Prev Night Night StamPed..Murder 10/20/50 Lux Radio Theatre's Special: Entire Six Part Mystery In The Air 9/11/47 "Romeo" 1/22/56 Madre / HumPhrey Bogart Universe" (Hour) May 1952 Telltale Ribbon 3/30/51 "So Big" (3/13/39) Storyline from July 1940 This Is Your FBI 12/08/50 Dragnet Big Kill 3/2/50 Jack Benny Prgm 5/1/49 Great Gildersleeve 5/7/47 Suspense 3/16/58 with Barbara Stanwyck Dimension X 11/26/50 Broadway...Beat 11/29/52 Dragnet Big Watch 4/13/50 Exploring Tomorrow 1957 Jack Benny Prgm 12/3/44 11pm 2am My Friend Irma 74th Romance Of The Ranchos Lum and Abner Hour Great Gildersleeve 3/14/51 Paul McGrath's B-Day Adventures Of Harry Nile Golf Themed Comedies 11pm 2am Prev Anniversary Two EPisodes "Hugo Reid" 2/11/42 featuring 4 ePisodes Harris & Faye Show 12/18/53 SusPense 7/9/61 from Aug. 8th, 2009 Jack Benny Prgm 10/26/47 Prev Night Night 6/21/48 & 3/8/48 The Whistler 7/16/45 from January 1943 Burns & Allen Show 2/28/46 SusPense 5/6/62 Johnny Dollar 4/20/58 Bob Hope - Bobby Jones '42 The Avenger 8/10/45 Jack Benny Prgrm 10/20/46 The Whistler 8/12/51 Behind The Mike 11/10/40 Inner Sanctum 2/10/47 Sherlock Holmes 12/21/46 Harris & Faye Show 1/6/52 Suspense 7/16/61 Jack Benny Prgrm 11/19/50 Escape 6/7/53 Quiet Please 1/30/49 The Green Hornet 1/20/48 ReD Skelton Show 6/11/50 1am 4am Broadway Is My Beat The Six Shooter 1/24/54 Lux Radio Theatre's Alan Ladd In Two From The Hermit's Cave 1940s Bette Davis Birthday Man Of Steel Marathon 1am 4am From Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • True Boardman Papers, 1904-1998
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt5q2nf4pw No online items Finding Aid for the True Boardman papers, 1904-1998 Processed by Bob Dirig, Kevin Awakuni and Julie Graham; machine-readable finding aid created by Elizabeth Graney and Julie Graham. UCLA Library Special Collections Performing Arts Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 [email protected] URL: http://www2.library.ucla.edu/specialcollections/performingarts/index.cfm The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the True 213 1 Boardman papers, 1904-1998 Descriptive Summary Title: True Boardman papers, Date (inclusive): 1904-1998 Collection number: 213 Creator: Boardman, True Extent: 36 boxes (17 linear ft.)6 flat boxes Abstract: True Boardman began his career as a child actor in silent films. He went on to write for radio and television, including Silver Theatre and The Virginian. The collection includes script material, photographs, assorted writings, and a small amount of memorabilia, printed materials, and family papers related to Boardman's career. Language: Finding aid is written in English. Repository: University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Performing Arts Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90095-1575 Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact the UCLA Library, Performing Arts Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Restrictions on Access COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF: Open for research. Advance notice required for access. Contact the UCLA Library, Performing Arts Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UCLA Library, Performing Arts Special Collections.
    [Show full text]
  • Bensman, Marvin R.; Walker, Dennis Sources of Broadcast Audio
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 109 724 CS 5,01 094 AUTHOR Bensman, Marvin R.; Walker, Dennis TITLE Sources of Broadcast Audio Programming. PUB DATE 75 NOTE 332p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$17.13 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Broadcast Industry; Instructional Materials; *Phonograph Records; *gadio; Resource Materials IDENTIFIERS *DiscographieS _ABSTRACT This publication'is the result of a search conducted for sources of,recordings of old radio programs. Section 1 consists of an annotated list of broadcast programs available on commercial phonograph records. Section 2 consists of an annotated listing of associations concerned with the preservation of recorded broadcast material, organizations which sell programs, newsletters and publications by individuals who collect and trade old radio prograts, and institutions which ha *e collections which are available to some degree for research and teaching purposes. Section 3 is a computerized- catalog of over 100 private collections which was devised to locate specific programs as well as to give some idea of the depth of the material available from such sources. (TS) ****************************************************4i***************** Documents acquired by ERIC Include manyinformal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC wakes everyeffort * * to obtain the best copy available. nevertheless, items ofmarginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects thequality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makesavailable * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Beiiiiy
    Press' ~,\~ '~, ~ ~- THE OLD TIME RADIO CLUB SINCE 1975 NUMB,ER 37 JULY. 1979 16 PAGES . JACK BEIIIIY, . ~ ' ,.",.,'~ . r.~, , _,li ., ·-l11''''f. ... ' ~" NN?¥ MARY LIVINGSTON PHIL HARRIS • ROCHESTER • DON WILSON ~ Page Two ILLUSTRATED PRESS Jul.L...1219 tl CLUB ADDRESSES:Please use the cor­ ~ rect address for the business you have in mind. Return library mat­ a! erials to the library address. ~ TAPE LIBRARY:Dom Parisi SI 38 Ardmore Place 11 Buffalo~N.y. 14213 LUX HALLMARK c1 (716) 804-2004 RADIO THEATER PLAYHOUSE ti tl REFERENCE LIBRARY:Pete Bellanca 9:00 P. M. 10:00 P. M. 1620 Ferry Road AI J.I,•••ta ... a• . .. ..H I. y.... HetD. ,til I. ttti. r.a. BI "J.I,•• 51.,. A'.1e", .f "St.ry .. n dl.....1 at Grand Island, t~ N.Y. 14072 HOLLYWOOD OVER THE AIR:MOVIE (716) 773-248$ Fl STARS AND OLD TIME RADIO il OTHER BUSINESS: OTRC AI P.O. Box 119 by Alf H. Walle t1 Kenmore,N.Y. 14217 7: (716) 877-2387 In his autobiography,~­ at THE OLD TIME RADIO CLUB LETTERS TO IP:Kean Crowe mill To Oblivion,Fred Allen wrote, tl ee MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION: 200 Woodward Drive "When a radIo comedian's program West Seneca,N.Y. is finally finished it slinks down iJ Club dues are $13.00 per yr. 14224 Memory Lane into the limbo of yes­ me from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31. Mem­ (716) 674-6123 terday's happy hours. All that 01 bers recieve a membership card, the comedian has to show for his se library lists,a monthlr newsletter COLUMNISTS:Jerry Collins years of work and aggravation is sl (The Illustrated Press),a semi­ $6 Christen Court the echo of forgotten laUghter." annual magazine (Memories),and Lancaster,N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Henrico County Recreation and Parks & Public Library Program Guide
    Henrico County Recreation and Parks & Public Library Program Guide What’s Inside • Event Highlights - p. 5-7 • Summer Camps - p. 12-17 • Library Programs - p. 38-55 May-August 2018 • Summer Reading Club - p. 56 Registration begins April 14. Welcome Welcome to Henrico County’s Program Guide! This joint publication provided by the County of Henrico offers a variety of services, events, classes, and programs available through the Division of Recreation and Parks and the Public Library. We hope you will take some time to read through the entire publication. We’re certain you will find some great activities! Henrico County Board of Supervisors Courtney D. Frank J. Thomas M. Patricia S. Tyrone E. John A. Lynch Thornton Branin O’Bannon Nelson Vithoulkas Brookland Fairfield Three Chopt Tuckahoe Varina County Manager Our Mission The Division of Recreation and Parks exists to enhance the quality of life and to foster a sense of well being and community for the citizens of Henrico County. This is accomplished through management of resources and by facilitating leisure services and recreational opportunities in safe and well maintained environments. Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission Historic Preservation Advisory Committee The Henrico Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission represents The Committee advises the Henrico County Board of Supervisors the citizens of Henrico County and provides them with a voice in parks regarding the identification, interpretation, rehabilitation, protection, planning, programs, activities, and services. Meetings are held on the and preservation of historical and cultural resources located within the first Wednesday of each month at 7pm at the Recreation and Parks Main County.
    [Show full text]
  • POPULAR AMERICAN RADIO DRAMAS by Joanna Maureen
    POPULAR AMERICAN RADIO DRAMAS by Joanna Maureen Redfern B.Ed., University of Alberta, 2000 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Theatre, Film and Creative Writing) We accept this thesis as conforming To Jjie required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA April 2004 © Joanna Maureen Redfern. 2004 Library Authorization In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. OofN^tOfi tofe^ 5.^/04 ^on^j Name of Author (please print) Date (dd/mm/yyyy) Title of Thesis: Vopo,u*\R_ ArAfiilvCftro eAVvo ^^AKAS Degree: frATV5>T&g A^TS Year: aOW Department of -^\*LfVr€_e. p v L^ ^ c egrerrv 0 £ ^ ^T~i ^ The University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC Canada ABSTRACT This thesis concerns itself with the popular radio dramas of America in the early days of radio (1920s - 1950s). Popular radio dramas were heard during the peak hours of American radio. They appealed to the largest audience with their social and moral relevance and were sponsored by a variety of companies and products. The distinction is made between these radio dramas and those that were considered "serious".
    [Show full text]
  • LUX Radio Theater “Pinocchio” Originally Aired December 25, 1939
    Lux Radio Theater- Pinocchio Page 1 of 40 LUX Radio Theater “Pinocchio” Originally aired December 25, 1939 Transcribed by Ben Dooley for “Those Thrilling Days of Yesteryear” old time radio recreations. www.ttdyradio.comH CAST: SFX: Announcer (Melville Ruick) - Evan Footsteps Cecil B. deMille - Don Picking up wooden puppet Jiminy Cricket- Ben Wood Crash Geppetto- Lars Door open/close/ knock Window Open Figaro- Aimee Splash water on face Cuckoo Clock Pinocchio walking/ running/ dancing/ falling Blue Fairy-Julie (wood) Pinocchio- Pam Unwrapping presents “Honest” John- John Corona Train sounds Gideon- Aaron Doll Saying “Ma-ma” Coins dropping Girl- Aimee Pinocchio thrown into wooden cage. Door shut. Boy- John Rattling cage and lock Peg- Julie Whip John (Husband)- Aaron Horse & cart move Sally- Joy Raining Stromboli- John Gould Wagon stops *BOING* (nose growing) Coachman-Don Lock opens & door swings open Lampwick- Evan Shooting pool Alexander- Joy Opening letter Donkey - Ocean waves Barker #1- Aaron Water pouring in. Waves. Barker #2- John Gould Water splashing around. Fire crackling Libby Collins- Joy Wind blowing Monstro- Raft crashing against the rocks ************************************ ANNOUNCER: Lux… presents, Hollywood. MUSIC: “Lux Theme” ANNOUNCER: (OVER MUSIC) The Lux Radio Theater brings you the new Walt Disney feature, “Pinocchio”. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. Cecil B. deMille MUSIC: Ends Lux Radio Theater- Pinocchio Page 2 of 40 APPLAUSE DEMILLE: Greetings, from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. This is a night that weaves a spell over the world—a time of reverence and rejoicing. Of family reunions and storytelling by the fire. On this enchanted night, we can all believe implicitly in stories like Pinocchio.
    [Show full text]