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The REAL reason marijuana is illegal is because of the competition it provided against the timber industry. Seriously. Look it up. Marijuana tax act of 1937.

Grateful. First dead show

My last time seeing Jerry 😢

Let’s go to the movies, I like it

Love the crackle of old recordings. Takes me back.

Dimensions x is also good 😊👍.

Always look forward to hearing another show. Thank you 👍

I love these old radio programs. Thank you sir.

Raymond Burr as "Chief Ed Backstrand".

At the time, NBC shifted "DRAGNET" several times on their schedule before it found a sponsor a few weeks later. This was heard on Saturdays at 7:30pm(et).

Thank you crazy Old bearded Guy.

I love x- minus one! Thank you.

I've decided not to do a show tonight Tuesday August 13. I don't feel well and have to drive to Las Vegas soon. See you later in the week. ✌️😁

cool

Great channel. I loved That's Incredible. Do you have any episodes from Sept 1981, Feb 1982, March 1982 and January 1984? I can narrow down the air dates / guests. Thank you for posting it was a really amazing program. The other programs on your channel are also great. 1980's tv was awesome.

Last show my dad saw Jerry and one year to the day had me. Thank you for uploading. Can't wait to send this to him!

I absolutely enjoyed this! Somewhere there's an episode about "adopting a ghost" and it's the holy grail of episodes.

0:00 a is for atom 1:00 B is for bomb 3:00 H is is for hydrogen, it means something bigger if not something better 42:00

I too went to pcc in -73-74-75 Did radio show la voice de la gente ” a community talk show. New director noon news And evening show “sounds of the big bands” Like you dad. I also have recordings of my news cast and shows. I produced all the station identifications for that show. That’s me doing the ID at the end. A wonderful time and we learned to produce and host a show. Glad you posted I might post my 1974 newscast and show’s later. Regards Fred Cardenas Hi

I too went to pcc in -73-74-75 Did radio show la box de la genre” a community talk show. New director noon news And evening show “sounds of the big bands” Like you dad. I also have recordings of my news cast and shows. I produced all the station identifications for that show. That’s me doing the ID at the end. A wonderful time and we learned to produce and host a show. Glad you posted I might post my 1974 newscast and show’s later. Regards Fred Cardenas

I remember watching this on USA Up All Night. really cool to see the uncensored version.

As heard on Fridays at 8pm(et).

The forerunner of the modern cassette tape. However, unlike Philips' smaller "Compact Cassette" (introduced in 1962, and widely available the following year), RCA's cartridge tape and players were not successful. The availablility of players- and a limited choice of pre-recorded music cartridges- led them to discontinue them commercially in 1964. Educational and business concerns used those tapes through the end of the decade.

Always feels seeing classic National Geographic films being posted here. People today just don’t know what they’re missing out on. THIS is the REAL National Geographic, NOT all that current crap that airing today. Thanks so much for the post. Hope you can find some more old school NG films for future viewers to see. Once again, thank you so much. 😃👏

the hard work will pay off

Delos Harriman died a contented man, home at long last...

That's my uncle and my daddy!! Great episode!❤

back when Vegas was Great ,,,,,, Long Live The Dead ❤

I ❤ed In Search Of...

I remember this from my childhood so many memories

The script was originally presented on "DIMENSION X" on August 9, 1951- but the original beginning and ending (as written by Ray Bradbury) was changed for this version {apparently, NBC demanded it}. 23:53- "Convicts tell their true stories on 'THE LOSER'- tonight, over most NBC radio stations." **chimes**

22:52- "Next week, 'X MINUS ONE' will present 'The Martian Death March', by Ernest Kinoy. The story of what *could* happen, when man colonizes Mars......and the Martian natives are subjected to inhumanity......and certain death..........that's next week, on--- 'X-x-x-x.....MINUS-minus-minus-minus.....ONE-one-one-one'..........." "Enjoy TED HEATH and his music..........tonight, on most NBC stations." **chimes**

The second episode of the series, as heard on Fridays at 10pm(et). The theme, opening and closing were different during the first two episodes. Sergeant. Friday: Jack Webb Sgt. Ben Romero: Barton Yarborough Officer Emerson: Frank Lovejoy

Originally telecast on April 17, 1979 as part of NBC's "SPECIAL TREAT" series of occasional daytime specials for kids and teens.

As heard on Thursdays at 9:05pm(et).

"Brazil's Gift" (1930) was produced by Eugene W. Castle, who formed Castle Films in 1924. Originally, he produced industrial and promotional films (such as this one) until he decided to branch out into the 8mm and 16mm "home movie" market- which made his company one of the leading suppliers of short films {newsreels, cartoons, sports, comedies, excerpts from feature films, et. al.} in the non-theatrical field for 40 years [until Universal, who gained a majority stake in the company through their United World Films division in 1947, converted the company to "Universal 8" in 1977, discontinuing the Castle catalogs and inventory in favor of longer "home" releases, through 1984].

One of my favorite radio shows.

Every night I listen to a story. Thank you 👍

As heard on Sunday afternoons at 5:30pm(et).

23:50- "America listens most to the *CBS RADIO NETWORK."*

As heard on NBC's '"GOOD NEWS OF 1939"- which featured Fanny Brice {as "Snooks"} and Hanley Stafford (as "Daddy"} in a weekly sketch. Robert Young, host of the program, introduces them.

Robert Maxwell, the producer, wrote this episode- and later adapted it for television as the first episode of "THE ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN" {"Superman on Earth"}.

23:50- "Enjoy Ted Heath and his music- tonight, on the *NBC RADIO NETWORK."* **chimes**

The premiere episode, as heard on Fridays at 8pm(et). The production budget for this series was SO tight, the organ music was replaced the following week by NBC's production music library cues for the remainder of the series. The network just couldn't sell this series to sponsors.......and cancelled it after 26 weeks, in April 1951.

28:54- "This is NBC- the *NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY."* **chimes**

Actually, this was the "new" version of "DRENE TIME" [Sundays, 10pm(et)] which premiered in September 1946. Originally, Don Ameche was the host, with Jonelle James as his vocalist, and Pinky Lee providing comedy relief. The show's so-so-ratings- and disatisfaction from sponsor Procter & Gamble- caused producer Carlton Alsop to overhaul the cast and format. On December 15, 1946, Frances Langford and Danny Thomas joined Ameche for the remainder of the season, with Phil Rapp creating and writing "The Bickersons" as a weekly segment for Don and Frances.

28:07- "For dishes that shine even without wiping, get DREFT, the greatest dishwashing discovery in 2,000 years! *DREFT!* Procter & Gamble's sudsing miracle! Makes dishes shine like jewels-- towel or no towel! Get DREFT in the bright green package!"

I watched this when it debuted. They got King Herod from Jesus Christ Superstar to play Blutarsky's brother. Dean Wormer still looks like Howard Stern to me

There was a slew of fraternity and sorority sitcoms following A.H., Brothers and Sisters, CoEd fever and The Facts of Life.