Old Radio

Rare Drama , Music , Comedy , Suspense , Mystery, Detective, Crime , Adventure and a spiteful literary critic (1920s-1950s) Whether you seek farce , handcuffing, soapy stories, lilting melodies, exotic adventure or spiteful literary criticism, Random Rarities Three is sure to entertain and delight. This varied collection includes some hilarious comedians . There are two nuts in particular you will want to meet, Millie and Mr. McNutley. Meet Millie , the dimwitted Brooklyn secretary who woos the boss' son. Reminiscent of the humor on My Friend Irma , Meet Millie became a television program in 1952. Then step on over and Meet Mr. McNutley , a General Electric situation comedy starring Ray Milland as a dreamy English professor at an all-girls college. Hang onto yor handbag, because daring dramas abound. There's Manhattan Mother , a soap opera sponsored by Chipso Soap, broadcast in 1938-1940 with only two surviving episodes. Or stay up late for Manhattan at Midnight , a ro...

Old time radio, also known as vintage radio or classic radio, still has a dedicated following today. Although it may not be as popular as it once was in its prime, many people continue to enjoy listening to old time radio shows for their nostalgic appeal, humor, and storytelling. Some enthusiasts even collect vintage radio shows and equipment as a hobby. However, the popularity of old time radio varies depending on the region and age group. Old time radio has produced many popular shows over the years, some of the most well-known and widely-loved include: " The Adventures of Superman " - A radio serial that followed the adventures of the iconic comic book superhero, Superman, as he battles crime and protects the citizens of Metropolis. " The Lone Ranger " - A western-themed radio serial that follows the adventures of a masked lawman and his faithful Native American companion, Tonto, as they bring justice to the American frontier. " The Jack Benny Program "...

  October 14, 1934: On this day the NBC Blue Network aired for the first time the  Folks Had Clean Hands series, and this day also marked the debut of The Lux Radio Theater , which lasted for the next 21 years. Almost every famous Hollywood star would eventually take part in the program. Lux Radio Theater  created a favorite dramatic series based on Broadway plays and Hollywood films. Before adapting films for the show, Lux Radio Theater adapted the stories of Broadway shows for two seasons. The program was presented live at the studio and achieved high ratings. The program lasted for 20 years and changed into a TV program in 1950. Lux Radio Theater featured many various stage of movie stars. They payed the actors handsomely, a rate of $5,000 for every show they starred in. The program started adapting films in 1936 when sponsor the Lever Brothers (who made Lux soap and detergent) moved the show from New York City to Hollywood.