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Topic: Robert Trout

	Robert Trout Remembered
		Trout uses the voices of his colleagues Eric Sevareid, William Shirer, and others to illustrate the approach and victory of Germany in the spring of 1940.
		Trout says it was an amazing experience made all the more remarkable by the fact that all of the reporters were basically making up the procedures for coverage as they went along.
		Robert Trout was the anchor for that broadcast -- and he remembers the doubt they had that night that they could pull it off.
	www.npr.org /news/specials/001113.trout.html (1135 words)

	Robert Trout Summary
		Trout was hand-picked for this role as war clouds gathered over Europe in 1938, and gradually—broadcast after broadcast, day after day, crisis after crisis—he turned what had been a simple announcer's chore into a star role, creating the "broadcast news" institution that continues to this day.
		Trout emceed news, special events and even entertainment programs during his first tenure at CBS, from 1932 to 1948, including a stint in London while Murrow was back in the United States.
		Trout told, and played for the NPR listeners, what actually happened on CBS Radio at that moment...his live introduction of a surrender announcement by British Prime Minister Clement Attlee...followed, not by Attlee, but 40 seconds of dead air, except for the Big Ben chimes.
	www.bookrags.com /Robert_Trout (1720 words)

	Internet Obituary Network, Obituary for Robert Trout (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Pioneer of broadcast journalism Robert Trout, who in his 70 year career covered the final concert of bandmaster John Philip Sousa and the first man on the moon, died on November 14th, 2000 in New York at the age of 91.
		Trout quickly graduated to on-air reporter when the station's usual news reader failed to report to work and he was thrust before the microphone.
		Trout once divulged that as a self-taught and unschooled broadcaster, he had developed his trademark personal style of reporting by thinking of the microphone as a telephone, and when he gave his reports he felt he was speaking to someone he knew who was waiting, attentively, on the other end.
	obits.com /troutrobert.html (1067 words)

	Robert Trout - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was Bob Trout in the mid-1930s who passed on to a then-new CBS executive, Edward R. Murrow, the value of addressing the radio audience intimately, as if the announcer was talking to one person.
		Trout anchored the network's live coverage of D-Day and was behind the microphone when the bulletins announcing the end of World War II in Europe, and later Japan, came across.
		In one of Trout's NPR reminiscences, airing July 9, 1999, he admitted that an oft-played recording of his announcing the end of World War II ("my greatest hit, as it were") on August 14, 1945 was actually a fake.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Trout (1021 words)

	Keener13.com - Robert Trout
		Trout covered everything from the final concert of bandleader John Philip Sousa to the first moon landing and continued to be an on-air presence at NPR until his death.
		Trout reported the war's conclusion in both Europe and Asia and was connected with virtually every historic event for the next two decades, describing Douglas McArthur's firing, President Truman's unlikely victory, and coverage of the national political conventions.
		In the 1980s, Trout was European correspondent for ABC and continued to provide occasional pieces to the network until his retirement in 1996 at the age of 87.
	www.keener13.com /trout.htm (757 words)

	Trout Stream Therapy by Robert L. Hunt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Trout Stream Therapy is a fully illustrated field guide to improving trout habitat in streams damaged by human activities associated with agriculture, forestry, and urbanization.
		Robert L. Hunt, during his thirty-three years as a research biologist with the Wisconsin DNR, has carried out many of the pioneering field evaluations of the techniques developed to reestablish healthy wild trout populations and improve the sport fisheries that depend on those populations.
		Trout Stream Therapy by Robert L. Hunt, : Trout Stream Therapy is a fully illustrated field guide to improving trout habitat in streams damaged by hum...
	www.tonsofspecials.com /sales.php?773452 (663 words)

	Frankenfeld.com Forensic Economics Resource Site
		But according to Robert Trout, under a formula known as Conditional Probability of Employment Analysis (CPEA), the probability of a worker staying with a particular employer typically is about 0.9 for any one year.
		The probability of staying two years is about 0.81, and so on, as the conditional probability of remaining with any particular employer declines by a factor of about 0.1 each year.
		Trout developed the CPEA model, which uses computer calculations to determine how long a fired employee was likely to have stayed in his or her job.
	www.frankenfeld.com /newsletter/V2I1/rtrout.html (542 words)

	Robert P. Trout, Member
		Trout served as Chair of the Litigation Section in 1984-85.
		Trout is a member of the bars of the District of Columbia, Virginia, and Maryland, and he maintains an active practice in all three jurisdictions.
		Trout earned his B.A. in 1970 from Washington and Lee University and his J.D. in 1973 from the University of Virginia where he was the Notes Editor of the Virginia Journal of International Law.
	www.troutcacheris.com /attorneys/RobertTrout.htm (347 words)

	CNN.com - Entertainment -Robert Trout, CBS radio pioneer, dead at 91 - November 14, 2000
		NEW YORK (AP) -- Robert Trout, a radio news pioneer whose stamina and skill at ad-libbing informed listeners for seven decades for CBS and NPR, died Tuesday.
		Trout began his career in 1931 as a news announcer for independent radio station WJSV in Virginia.
		Trout continued to work in radio and television, mostly for CBS, with brief stints at NBC and ABC, covering events as varied as Douglas MacArthur's return to Washington in 1949, Alan Shepard's space flight in 1961, political conventions and the running of the bulls in Pamplona.
	archives.cnn.com /2000/SHOWBIZ/News/11/14/trout.obit.ap (525 words)

	On Campus 11/16/00--UT receives Robert Trout papers
		The event on the eve of Veterans Day celebrated the opening of the Center for American History's exhibit on the Robert Trout Papers, which journalist Robert Trout recently donated to the center.
		Trout, known as 'The Iron Man of Radio,' announced the news for the invasion over CBS radio from New York City.
		Trout was the first to report live congressional hearings, to transmit from an airplane in flight and to broadcast a daily news program.
	www.utexas.edu /opa/pubs/oncampus/00oc_issues/oc001116/oc_trout.html (217 words)

	D-Day: A Radio Perspective (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Robert Trout of CBS began his comments slowly with "This...means...invasion." NBC's Robert St. John who takes up the tones of a preacher in moments like this relayed his comments.
		What becomes disappointing at this point with the CBS coverage is how Trout returns to his pre-announcement tour of the newsroom teletype machines.
		As with the earlier examples above where Bob Trout references the teletypes, this exchange between the Director of News, Paul White, and one of the CBS men assigned to the London bureau, Charles Shaw demonstrates how reports were presented to the American public.
	www.otr.com /dday_reaction.html (453 words)

	The Daily Texan
		Distinguished radio journalist Robert Trout died Tuesday of congestive heart failure at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City.
		Trout anchored the first CBS News World News Round-Up in 1938, and was a major CBS News radio broadcaster for more than 50 years, and covered this year's Republican National Convention.
		Trout was honored last week when the UT Center for American History opened the exhibit, The Iron Man of Radio: Robert Trout, Pioneer of Radio Broadcasting.
	tspweb02.tsp.utexas.edu /webarchive/11-15-00/SectionSL.html (174 words)

	Longtime broadcast journalist Robert Trout donates archive to UT 11/99
		Since then, Trout has appeared on radio and television, mostly for CBS, with brief stints at NBC and ABC, covering events as varied as Douglas MacArthur's return to Washington in 1949, Alan Shepherd's space flight in 1961, politcal conventions, Easter parades and the running of the bulls in Pamplona.
		Acquisition of the Robert Trout Papers is part of the Center for American History's effort to locate, acquire and make available for research archival collections that document the historical development of the media in the United States.
		The Trout Papers are a significant addition to this media archive, which includes the papers of Walter Cronkite, Joseph Wershba and Andy Rooney; the collections of photographers Russell Lee, Flip Schulke and David Hume Kennerly; and the newspaper morgues of the New York Herald Tribune and The New York Times.
	www.utexas.edu /opa/news/99newsreleases/nr_199911/nr_trout991110.html (577 words)

	NPR Celebrates Legendary Journalist Robert Trout
		The program, "Details with Robert Trout," features audio highlights from Trout's earliest days in broadcasting in 1931, to his last commentary for NPR's All Things Considered® in 2000.
		NPR's Linda Wertheimer, host of "Details with Robert Trout," said, "It was sometimes sobering for us here at NPR, to think that the voice that became familiar to listeners of All Things Considered in the 1990s was the same one that had once introduced Franklin Roosevelt's first fireside chat to another radio audience in 1933."
		Trout died in November 2000, at the age of 92, two weeks after his final NPR broadcast.
	www.npr.org /about/press/020513.trout.html (362 words)

	"The Iron Man of Radio": Robert Trout, Pioneer of Radio Broadcasting
		Robert Trout started in radio on a dare and soon emerged on the leading edge of broadcast history.
		What set Robert Trout apart from his radio colleagues, however, was his unique ability to improvise for hours at a stretch while reporting major breaking stories.
		Trout's gift with this exhibition highlighting both his career and the research materials found in the Robert Trout Papers.
	www.cah.utexas.edu /exhibits/Trout/trout.html (620 words)

	March/April 2001
		Trout had been the eminence grise at CBS News when I was a child.
		It was Trout who coined the term "fireside chats," to describe FDR's radio broadcasts to the nation; Trout who first broadcast live reports from a presidential campaign, in 1936; Trout who brought London bombings and the D-Day landings at Normandy into America's living rooms.
		He may have been eighty-one years old, but Trout was still working to get the nuances just right, still clearly enjoying the quirks of the story and the business in general.
	archives.cjr.org /year/01/2/rolemodel.asp (823 words)

	Robert Trout (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In April, 1946, CBS debuted “Robert Trout with the News `Till Now,” the first news program of its kind.
		The program was a daily newscast in which Trout served as “anchor,” managing a world-wide team of correspondents as well as a large research and editing staff--a news broadcast model adopted later by the television networks.
		Robert Trout as host of groundbreaking radio news program, “News Till Now,” 1946.
	www.cah.utexas.edu /exhibits/Trout/image3.html (106 words)

	McCook Daily Gazette: Story: Robert Edward Trout
		Robert "Bob" Edward Trout, Sr., 83, died Saturday (July 26, 2003) at St. Francis Medical Center in Grand Island.
		He was born Oct. 22, 1919, to Robert Roy and Emelie (Meier) Trout in Mascoutah, Ill. He attended Blair Hadley Vocational School in St. Louis, Mo. On Oct. 8, 1941, he entered the US Army and served during World War II.
		Survivors include his wife, Leona Trout of McCook; one daughter, Sharon and husband, David Glenn of North Platte; one son, Robert Trout Jr., and wife, Deborah of Grand Island; one sister, Ruby Latham of Blue Springs, Mo; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
	www.mccookgazette.com /story/1042586.html (273 words)

	Robert Trout St. James Encyclopedia of Pop Culture - Find Articles
		Trout was hand-picked for this role as war clouds gathered over Europe in 1938, and gradually--broadcast after broadcast, day after day, crisis after crisis--he turned what had been a simple announcer's chore into a star role, creating the "broadcast news" institution that continues to this day.
		His one big television break came in 1964,; when low ratings and behind-the-scenes turmoil led CBS bigwigs to oust Walter Cronkite from the anchor chair, replacing him with Trout and Roger Mudd--a combination which was a blatant effort to copy the wild success of NBC's Huntley-Brinkley team.
		Trout and Mudd did no better against NBC, however, and viewer protests quickly guaranteed Cronkite's return to center stage.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_g1epc/is_bio/ai_2419201228 (843 words)

	Celebrity Deathwatch: Robert Trout, CBS Radio Pioneer, 91
		http://www.cnn.com/2000/SHOWBIZ/News/11/14/trout.obit.ap/index.html Robert Trout, CBS radio pioneer, dead at 91 November 14, 2000 Web posted at: 11:39 AM EST (1639 GMT) NEW YORK (AP) -- Robert Trout, a radio news pioneer whose stamina and skill at ad-libbing informed listeners for seven decades for CBS and NPR, died Tuesday.
		Trout died of congestive heart failure at Lenox Hill Hospital, said John McDonough, a producer for the National Public Radio program "All Things Considered." "He was the last remaining link to the beginning of broadcast journalism," said McDonough, who last worked with Trout three weeks ago on the NPR program.
		Trout spent part of the war years in London, working with Edward R. Murrow and presenting a program called "Trans-Atlantic Call," which featured talks with ordinary people.
	slick.org /deathwatch/mailarchive/msg00129.html (508 words)

	Tickets & Passes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		This Overland Greyhound Lines Employee Pass was issued to Claim Agent John T. Trout for use in the year 1949.
		Trout was a graduate of the University of Nebraska in the early 1930s, and would later attend law school at Creighton University.
		Trout built the rairoad bridge across the Snake River at American Falls, Idaho, without a any worker fatalities, which was quite an accomplishment in the 1920's and 30's.
	www.strayhound.com /memorabilia/tickets.htm (180 words)

	Amazon.com: "Robert Trout": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		As CBS announcer Robert Trout said, "Nobody ever had the faintest idea what he was doing, where he'd get his news." At one point, when...
		Robert Trout invented several of the generic reporting forms that remain in common use today, including such basics as the man-in-the-street interview...
		Trout knew this was wrong, but Ed outranked him.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Robert-Trout (518 words)

	Robert R. Trout, CFA :: Business - Lost Income :: JurisPro Expert Witness Directory :: California (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Robert Trout is a financial economist with over 25 years of experience in providing economic, financial and statistical consulting services to clients.
		Dr. Trout has testified in federal and state courts and before federal and state regulatory commissions.
		Dr. Trout has also testified concerning financial valuations for condemnations, estate tax cases, mergers, and in many business litigation cases.
	www.jurispro.com /RobertTroutCFA (328 words)

	Lost and Found Sound: The Stories
		Some of the most significant sounds of the 20th century emanated from CBS Radio's Studio 9 in New York City and veteran broadcaster Robert Trout remembers them.
		Trout says that between 1938 and 1964 he presented world events to the nation from that perch high over Manhattan.
		Recently when he was preparing to ship more than 100 boxes of his personal papers and broadcasts to the University of Texas at Austin, he found a long forgotten transcription of the program in which he said farewell to Studio Nine -- 35 years ago.
	www.npr.org /programs/lnfsound/stories/990709.stories.html (126 words)

	North Georgia Trout Online - Articles
		Our plan was to locate Robert's trout stream that he had seen on his last backpacking trip in North Georgia, near the town of Dahlonega.
		Since it was getting late, Robert set about putting up the tent and I went up stream to catch supper.
		For supper that night, we had fried trout, potatoes, hush-puppies and lemons and lemonade.
	www.georgia-outdoors.com /ngto/art0798.html (844 words)

	Robert Trout 2000 Deaths — Infoplease.com
		He was referred to as the “iron man” for his diligent yet fluid reporting.
		Known for his extemporaneous coverage of events as they unfolded, Trout reported on D-Day for more than seven hours straight.
		Trout worked for CBS for almost his entire career and was one of the members of Edward R. Murrow's pioneering news division at CBS.
	www.infoplease.com /ipa/A0877740.html (107 words)

	Bio-Trout, EarlC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Earl C. Trout was born in February 1888 in Westmoreland County, PA, the son of Isaac F. and Emma (Minerd) Trout.
		As a young man, Earl is believed to have worked with his father in their small grocery store at Foxtown, Hempfield Twp., Westmoreland County.
		The Trouts had six children -- Stanley Robert Trout, Ray Trout, Dora Trout, Dolly Trout, Emma Kate Trout and Anna Jane Trout.
	www.minerd.com /bio-trout,_earlc.htm (104 words)

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