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Topic: 1950 in radio

	RADIO USE IN THE CLASSROOM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Radio instruction will be integrated into school life as an accepted educational medium.” (19) In the beginning there was much enthusiasm for the use of radio as an instructional aid, but there were still many problems to be solved.
		Radio was a very new idea for the school system so many schools did not have radio receivers and if they did there were not many classroom programs on the air, and the programs that were on the air may not have been relevant to what a teacher wanted to teach his/her class.
		Radio might not have been a big hit in the classroom because it was hard to plan your lessons around what times a certain program was coming on and so forth.
	www.georgiasouthern.edu /~asteinm1/radio.htm (394 words)

	MWOTRC: Metro Washington Old Time Radio Club
		Obviously by 1950, dramatic radio was being reduced as advertising dollars gravitated toward the new medium of television.
		While network radio in the late 40s and early 50s would certainly not permit an openly gay character to appear on the air, Masters did manage to “suggest” that Rembrandt Watson was gay.
		The whereabouts of the radio program’s announcer, Dudley Manlove, is not known.
	www.mwotrc.com /rr2002_12/matson2.htm (1127 words)

	Truetone D2017 "Boomerang" Bakelite Radio (1950)
		Dark shiny radios are not easy to photograph, and I finally chose a shot that minimized glare on the cabinet and dial, even though the glitter was virtually invisible that angle.
		Although I had played the radio many times in the course of restoring the electronics, this was the first time I had played it inside the cabinet since first buying it.
		Although the radio had good reception, and played well, the dial pointer was way off, pointing to a place on the dial over 200 Khz higher than the station that was actually playing.
	antiqueradio.org /true01.htm (2416 words)

	Open Directory - Arts:Radio:Formats (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Radio stations that are legal non-profit (non-commercial), public access and community oriented.
		Radio stations and programs airing specific music styles should be submitted to the appropriate sym-linked category.
		Pirate radio is a term referring to non-licensed broadcasters of radio signals.
	dmoz.org /Arts/Radio/Formats/desc.html (714 words)

	1950's Radio - Radio with Ozzie @ Harriet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		1950's Radio - Radio with Ozzie @ Harriet
		Some 90 million radio sets are in use in the United States - an average of 2 radios for every home in the nation.
		Telefunken 'Concerto' This is a great radio for listening...in fact, I have it in my office at the radio station to monitor the 'on-air' signal.
	www.northwinds.net /bchris/1950.htm (323 words)

	A Brief History of Pirate radio
		Radio Jackie was really a 'community' radio station and campaigned vigorously for a licence to broadcast in their native south west London.
		BBC Radio One has also recognised the importance of the dance scene and recruited many former pirate DJ's such as the Dream Team to front their specialist output.
		The days of Pirate Radio Stations capturing large listening figures may well be over but they'll continue to thrive when there is an specialist group who feel ignored by mainstream radio.
	www.geocities.com /gordonbathgateexperience/pirate.html (921 words)

	Radio
		Until that time, "radio telegraphy", as it was called, was thought only to be useful for communicating Morse code to and from ships at sea.
		Radio was soon adopted as a form of entertainment.
		Designed for portability and function, this machine had the ability to not only deliver your favorite radio program and play your favorite records, but it was also one of the very first portable recording devices that enabled the ordinary audio enthusiast to preserve sound events on record.
	www.vallonesworld.8m.com /radio.htm (1073 words)

	Welcome to Tube Radio Australia
		Radio items that you want sourced will be quoted upon request.
		Radio's are sourced on a request only basis and can be sold unrestored if you want them that way.
		All Radio's are sold in operational condition unless otherwise stated.
	www.tuberadio.com (425 words)

	Radio Research Paper - Radio Equipment - 1950's
		Today, there is little information on the exact configurations of the radio rooms of the 1950's.
		Clearly noticeable on the forward bulkhead, is the radio room clock with the flout periods.
		This scene was typical in Radio 1 in 1956.
	www.jproc.ca /rrp/radequ50.html (917 words)

	Powell's Books - Listening to Radio, 1920-1950 by Ray Barfield
		Rather than trace the history of radio through the usual route, he has sought out a body of oral history from those who grew up with and listened to radio.
		An account of early radio's contributions to US social and cultural life that draws on varied perspectives of listeners recalling their favorite programs.
		Barfield (English, Clemson U.) examines radio as the first electronic medium to invade the home, a chief purveyor of family entertainment, and a bridge across regional differences; but not as a vector for spreading advertising and consumerism.
	www.powells.com /biblio?isbn=0275954927 (317 words)

	Greenwood Publishing Group I1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The first electronic medium to enter the home, radio is examined as a chief purveyor of family entertainment and as a bridge across regional differences.
		Barfield draws from over 150 accounts, providing a forum and a context for listeners of early radio to share their memories--from their first impressions of "that magical box" to favorite shows.
		Opening chapters trace the changing perceptions of radio as a "guest" or an "invader" in U.S. homes during the exuberant 1920s, the cash-scarce 1930s, and the rapidly changing World War II and post-war years.
	info.greenwood.com /books/0275954/0275954927.html (328 words)

	Press Releases > MAKING WAVES: THE VANGUARD RADIO 1920-1950 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The staggering number and variety of designs during this decade is commonly referred to as the golden age of radio, a period when creativity, ingenuity and productivity were at their best.
		The area of spectacular growth for radios just prior to the World War II was as a go-anywhere portable with built-in handles or straps.
		Radios had progressed from electric-powered to battery-powered to combinations of each.
	www.artsmia.org /press/view.cfm?PR_ID=56 (585 words)

	Radio Production Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This book, designed to be used for the teaching of radio technique in high schools, is very broad in scope, but does include discussion of writing, acting, sound effects.
		Broad analysis of radio production, but does include discussion of acting, announcing, directing, music, announcing, writing, sound effects, acting, glossary of terms, study questions and assignments, sample scripts.
		A very broad discussion of radio and television acting but does include discussion of auditioning and dealing with directors and other studio personnel.
	www.lib.umd.edu:7777 /LAB/BIBLIO/bib-radio.html (609 words)

	Old Time Radio Shows MP3 CD Catalog (OTRCAT) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In our house the radio lasted as the main source of entertainment well into the 1960's; by then the price of a TV had come down and my father was earning more money, but even then the radio was still used more than the TV.
		Of course the radio was the main broadcaster in those days as commercial radio was still some way off.
		Radio is a marvellous medium, for unlike television, the radio forces you to use your imagination, and what you listen too is yours, and not the creation of a unknown Director.
	www.otrcat.com /memory/rjedmonds.htm (590 words)

	1950 in radio - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wikimedia needs your help in its 21-day fund drive.
		May 1 - Springbok Radio became the first commercial radio station in South Africa.
		This page was last modified 17:56, 12 July 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1950_in_radio (69 words)

	Open Directory - Arts: Radio: History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The history of the UK radio licence - In the United Kingdom you were required - from 1922 until 1971 - to pay for a radio licence in order to legally listen to the wireless.
		Radio Service Bulletins (1921-1927) - These monthly Radio Service Bulletins were published by the US Bureau of Navigation, Department of Commerce in the 1920s and early 1930s.
		Radio Heritage Foundation - sharing the stories of Pacific radio - Radio Heritage Foundation provides an online archive collection of stories about pacific radio and a broad range of advocacy, research, education, publishing and other programs.
	dmoz.org /Arts/Radio/History (1089 words)

	Shirt Pocket Short-Wave Radio
		That radio was soon no longer available and THEN people were writing to me from all over the world, trying to get one from me. I am not a radio supplier.
		Unlike the previous Radio Shack radio which I reviewed, this little radio is NOT a hand crank recharged radio, however this radio is SO small, light and inexpensive that you could easily buy any bottom of the line "AA" NiCad solar battery charger and keep this little radio running for the next ten years.
		I have a cabin full of short-wave radios, BUT this radio is SO good that as soon as Radio Shack is open this Monday, I’m going to go buy at least one for myself.
	www.alpharubicon.com /elect/shirtpockrr.htm (799 words)

	Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television: Listening to Radio: 1920-1950
		The book is best when it presents a history of radio listening in the words of the listeners; it's not as good when it slips into a history of the radio programs.
		The accounts of when and why the radio audience listened, what their parents thought, who listened with them, and what sets they used, all of which the reader encounters in the book's first section ('How They Listened to the Radio') remind us of what oral history does well.
		Barfield and his informants are aware of the limitations of memory as historical evidence but sometimes they can't help trying to remember when particular shows appeared, who starred in them, and what it all meant, especially in the book's second section 'What They Heard' and those endeavors prove less helpful and less interesting.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2584/is_n3_v17/ai_20769354 (678 words)

	BBC ON THIS DAY \| 18 \| 1950: Radio Times hits Christmas deadline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The 1950 Christmas edition of the Radio Times was eagerly awaited after the autumn printing dispute
		The Christmas edition of the Radio Times will be out in time for families to plan their festive viewing and listening - despite recent publishing difficulties.
		The 1950 Christmas Radio Times features an illustration of the nativity scene by Walter Hodges on the front cover and inside a picture of the King George VI reading his Christmas message.
	news.bbc.co.uk /onthisday/low/dates/stories/december/18/newsid_3301000/3301065.stm (455 words)

	The radio structure of radio loud and radio quiet quasars in the Palomar bright quasar survey.
		The radio structure of radio loud and radio quiet quasars in the Palomar bright quasar survey.
		Images of resolved radio sources in the Palomar Bright Quasar Survey are presented with an angular resolution of 0.5 and 18arcsec.
		The observed structure of some well resolved radio quiet quasars and AGN's show large scale linear structures or unresolved central cores similar to radio loud objects in the BQS sample as well as the more luminous radio selected quasars.
	www.cs.wisc.edu /niagara/data/nasa/AJ_108_1163.xml (222 words)

	1950-59 Radio Craftsman (USA)
		The Radio Craftsman Company was founded in 1949, and produced television sets until 1956.
		Their offices and manufacturing were located at 1341 S. Michigan Ave., in Chicago.
		It is interesting to note that this set uses a combination detent and variable tuner, and tunes the FM broadcast band, much like the DuMont and Crosley sets.
	www.tvhistory.tv /1950-59-RADIO-CRAFTSMAN.htm (115 words)

	Radio: History
		A virtual radiomuseum of the early history of radio from a Dutch perspective.
		Radio programs of yesteryear on CD for trade.
		A look at radio history in the UK from 1920 until today, paying tribute to the BBC, BBC Local Radio and Independent Local Radio.
	www.antada.com /Radio/History (559 words)

	Rocket Radio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This is the Rocket Radio I remember listening to when I was a kid.
		The radio's innards have a coil and ferrite slug that was pulled in and out to tune across the dial.
		The germanium diode is soldered to the coil.
	www.bluesky.com /warren/radios/rocketradio (86 words)

	WHUS Alumni - UConn Radio People, 1950 - 1999
		WHUS air shifts were convenient gigs because I lived next door in the grad dorm and was a teaching assistant studying for a Ph.D. in education.
		Subsequently, the duck and I were banned for life after being identified from the photograph and byline in the newspaper.
		Being on the radio was an adventure, often in ways that I never anticipated but still recall.
	www.freewebs.com /whusalumni/inbox.htm (2718 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Politicians in Radio and Television Broadcasting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		President of the United States, 2000; radio show host, 2003.
		Radio and television newsman; delegate to Democratic National Convention from West Virginia,
		Governor of New Hampshire, 1945-49; president, WHEB radio station.
	politicalgraveyard.com /occ/radiotv.html (2309 words)

	Johnny's Radio Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		I have been a strong radio listener for quite a few years now.
		I had heard some really good reviews on this multi-band radio on the rec.radio.shortwave newsgroup and on the Radio Netherlands web site.
		I guess that means radio's with tubes, not transistors.
	www.geocities.com /motorcity/shop/9813/radiopage.html (455 words)

	2000 Years of Radio - www.ezboard.com
		This is the forum to discuss 1950's television and radio in Britain.
		Just noticed that a new radio series of "incredible radio archive material of bygone times" is about to start on BBC Radio 4 on Wednesday evenings at 23:00-23:15
		Programme 1 is on Wednesday 18 September 2002 and is called `Radio Mustard'.
	p197.ezboard.com /fwhirligigtvfrm2.showMessage?topicID=65.topic (142 words)

	Pre-1950 Radio
		Please note that there are also several "regular" airchecks of 1930s and 1940s New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago radio listed under the corresponding state listing.
		A documentary about the radio station at 880 on the a.m.
		Godfrey assures his listeners that this will continue to be the same radio station they know and love.
	oak.cats.ohiou.edu /~gulino/aircheck/pre1950.html (713 words)

	Inventory of the Jack T. Kent Radio Scripts: 1945-1950
		Jack Thurston Kent joined the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas faculty in 1936 as an instructor of mathematics and astronomy.
		The folders contain manuscripts of radio lectures on mathematics, mathematicians and the solar system by Jack T. Kent, Albert Edward Finlay, W. Ross, Roger Valentine McGee, Walter Lee Porter, and James Wendell Ross which were aired on radio station 1620 WTAW-AM in College Station, Tex. between 1945 and 1950.
		Copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law.
	www.lib.utexas.edu /taro/tamucush/00074/tamu-00074.html (773 words)

	MSN Encarta - Archive Article - 1950: Radio And Radar
		MSN Encarta - Archive Article - 1950: Radio And Radar
		Cross references refer to Archive articles of the same year.
		A new, two-way, customer-to-customer, overseas, radio teleprinter exchange service called "Tex" was demonstrated for the first time on May 10, 1950, by R.C.A. Communications, Inc., in co-operation with the Netherlands Postal and Communications Administration.
	encarta.msn.com /sidebar_461506886/1950_Radio_And_Radar.html (154 words)

	RadioLovers.com - Old Time Radio Shows
		When TV become popular in the 1950's, most of these shows went off the air, but they now live on at websites such as this one and on weekly nostalgia radio broadcasts worldwide.
		We are trying to bring the exciting world of Old Time Radio to a whole new generation of listeners using the new technology of the Internet.
		We are not trying to deprive the original creators of any money due to them, and we will remove any recording from our site that is shown to violate a copyright.
	www.radiolovers.com (229 words)

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