Podcasts about 21st precinct

When the phone rings in the precinct office, the cops send out a response. Captain Frank Canelli provides the voiceover narration to describe the behind-the-scenes action. There are plenty of…

When the phone rings in the precinct office, the cops send out a response. Captain Frank Canelli provides the voiceover narration to describe the behind-the-scenes action. There are plenty of…

21st Precinct 53-09-22 (012) The Homecoming

The phone rings to report a robbery in progress. Captain Canelli tells in voiceover the details that send the police into action. Ride along in the patrol car as it…

21st Precinct - The Story 1954 Everett Sloane, James Gregory, and Les Damon. portrayed Frank Kennelly-The Captain of the 21st precinct. yet - Kenelly was also called Captain Cronin during Gregory's time. Other stars included Harold Stone as Sergeant Waters, Santos Ortega as Lieutenant Gorman, and Ken Lynch.

The phone rings to report a robbery in progress. Captain Canelli tells in voiceover the details that send the police into action. Ride along in the patrol car as it…

21st Precinct 53-10-06 (014) The Bird

On this week's "Tuesday Night Detectives" on Vintage Classic Radio, we delve into the gripping world of old-time radio drama with two captivating episodes. First up is "Let George Do It" with the episode "One Against a City," originally broadcast on February 7th, 1949. This episode follows the intrepid private investigator George Valentine as he takes on a daunting challenge, fighting against the pervasive corruption of an entire city to uncover the truth behind a nefarious conspiracy. The episode features the talents of Bob Bailey as George Valentine, Virginia Gregg as his secretary Claire Brooks, and Wally Maher as Lieutenant Riley, all delivering stellar performances that bring this thrilling tale to life. Next, we present "21st Precinct" in the episode titled "The Baker," which originally aired on February 3rd, 1954. This episode immerses listeners in the gritty realism of a New York City police precinct, focusing on the dedicated officers who navigate the complexities of law enforcement. The story revolves around a baker who becomes entangled in a web of crime, and it is up to Captain Frank Kennelly and his team to solve the case. The cast includes Everett Sloane as Captain Frank Kennelly, Ken Lynch as Lieutenant Matt King, and Harold Stone as Sergeant Waters, all delivering compelling performances that capture the intensity and urgency of police work. Join us for an evening of suspense and intrigue as we journey through these classic radio dramas, showcasing the timeless appeal of vintage detective stories.

21st Precinct 54-01-01 (026) Case of the Stairs

It was a dark and foggy night, and traffic accidents ruled the night in the 21st Precinct. As the shift of uniformed patrolmen march out to take to the streets,…

It was a dark and foggy night, and traffic accidents ruled the night in the 21st Precinct. As the shift of uniformed patrolmen march out to take to the streets,…

We're riding the subway and walking the Great White Way with four radio gumshoes in New York. First, there's a dead body in Richard Diamond's office in "The Fred Sears Murder Case" (originally aired on NBC on June 5, 1949). A man is killed in Times Square by a man with only a month to live in "The Earl Lawson Murder Case" from Broadway is My Beat (originally aired on CBS on June 9, 1951). John Lund heads to the Big Apple in "The Independent Diamond Traders Matter" from Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar (originally aired on CBS on November 24, 1953), and Captain Kennelly and his men keep the city safe in 21st Precinct (originally aired on CBS on January 13, 1954).

Case Closed begins with The Six Hundred, from 21st Precinct this week. That episode originally aired April 25, 1956. (26:47) We close out this episode with The Adventures Of Michael Shayne and his story from September 18, 1948, Pursuit Of Death. https://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr12024/CaseClosed887.mp3 Download CaseClosed887 | Subscribe | Support Case Closed

In this week's episode of “Tuesday Night Detectives” on Vintage Classic Radio, we dive into two thrilling stories from the golden age of radio dramas. We begin with “Boston Blackie” and the intriguing case known as “The Mansfield Bank Case,” also referred to as "Fifty Hunter Street," which originally aired on June 30th, 1944. In this suspenseful episode, our cunning hero, Boston Blackie, portrayed by the talented Richard Kollmar, finds himself entangled in a complex bank robbery at Mansfield Bank. The plot thickens as Blackie uses his wit and charm to outsmart the culprits, ensuring justice prevails. The episode features Maurice Tarplin as Inspector Faraday, Jan Miner as Mary Wesley, and Lesley Woods, contributing to the dynamic narrative with their exceptional performances. Following the adventures of Boston Blackie, we switch gears to the gritty streets of New York with “21st Precinct” in the episode titled “The Bird,” which aired on October 6th, 1953. This episode plunges listeners into the day-to-day challenges faced by the officers of the 21st Precinct, with Everett Sloane leading the cast as Captain Frank Kennelly. The story centers around a peculiar case involving a lost canary, which leads to a series of unexpected and dangerous events, showcasing the diverse nature of police work. The cast, including Ken Lynch, Harold Stone, and James Gregory, delivers powerful performances that capture the essence of life inside the precinct, emphasizing the bravery and dedication of New York's finest. Join us on Vintage Classic Radio as we celebrate these masterpieces of mystery and drama, offering a glimpse into the past with stories that remain timeless in their ability to entertain and intrigue.

A short episode that ends early. As desk sergeant Burns and Captain Canelli discuss matters of police station administration, a robber has been picked up. If Leroy’s story is to…

A short episode that ends early. As desk sergeant Burns and Captain Canelli discuss matters of police station administration, a robber has been picked up. If Leroy's story is to…

In this week's episode of “Tuesday Night Detectives” on Vintage Classic Radio, we dive into the riveting world of vintage detective dramas. The show opens with "The Adventures of Sam Spade," featuring the episode “Stopped Watch Caper,” originally aired on April 10th, 1949. This episode plunges listeners into a complex plot where Sam Spade, voiced by Howard Duff, embarks on an investigation after a seemingly innocuous stopped watch is discovered at a murder scene. As Spade delves deeper, he uncovers a tangled web of familial strife, financial troubles, and deceitful alliances, all revolving around the enigmatic timepiece. The suspense thickens when Spade realizes the watch is a key piece in a much larger, more dangerous puzzle involving high stakes and hidden identities. Alongside Spade, Lurene Tuttle stars as his sharp-witted secretary Effie Perrine, with Joseph Kearns, Janet Waldo, and William Conrad adding depth to the story with their compelling performances. The episode then transitions to “21st Precinct” and the episode “The Mark,” first broadcasted on October 27th, 1954. Here, listeners are taken to the gritty streets of New York City with Captain Frank Kennelly, portrayed by Everett Sloane. Kennelly, along with his team of officers played by Ken Lynch, Harold Stone, and Jack Kruschen, tackles the case of a slick con artist whose scams leave a string of troubled victims. The episode is a testament to the authenticity of police work and the moral dilemmas officers face daily. This installment of “Tuesday Night Detectives” is a tribute to the golden age of radio, with "The Adventures of Sam Spade" and "21st Precinct" epitomizing the intrigue and drama of the era. The brilliant voice acting and intricate storytelling in these episodes capture the essence of classic radio detective dramas, inviting listeners to immerse themselves in a world of mystery and suspense.

The 21st Precinct - The Brother Announcer-Art Hannah Writer-Stanley Ness Stars-Everett Sloane, Ken Lynch, Bryna Raebun, Harold Stone, John McQuade, Bill Quinn & Martin Newman It was a dark and foggy night. New York was plagued with automobile accidents. 2 pidestrians were struck by cars. Around midnight a report came in that  a police officer was shot.

21st Precinct 54-01-01 (026) Case of the Stairs

In the hectic call center of the 21st Precinct, Captain Canelli is confronted with a man who has found a baby. What should Mr Wygan do with the child? The…

In the hectic call center of the 21st Precinct, Captain Canelli is confronted with a man who has found a baby. What should Mr Wygan do with the child? The…

n this undated episode, In the precinct office, Captain Canelli sends the new shift of police patrolmen on their way to protect and to serve. A distraught mother enters to…

n this undated episode, In the precinct office, Captain Canelli sends the new shift of police patrolmen on their way to protect and to serve. A distraught mother enters to…

21st Precinct 53-10-06 (014) The Bird

21st Precinct 53-08-11 (006) Post Number Seven

Captain Canelli tells about a waterfront emergency that called him from his off duty time. In the chaos, Canelli responds to a robbery call, and witnesses are questioned. When a…

Captain Canelli tells about a waterfront emergency that called him from his off duty time. In the chaos, Canelli responds to a robbery call, and witnesses are questioned. When a…

21st Precinct 53-09-08 (010) The Certified 600

Don't miss Vintage Classic Radio's Tuesday Night Detectives every Tuesday evening, featuring back-to-back episodes of the finest detective radio dramas from the 1930s through the 1960s. 21st Precinct - The Bartender "21st Precinct" was a dramatic police drama radio show that aired on CBS from 1953 to 1956. It followed the daily workings of the officers in the 21st Precinct, a fictional police precinct in New York City.The show was known for its realistic portrayal of police work and its strong ensemble cast, which brought the characters to life. "The Bartender" (September 1, 1953) - A young bartender becomes a key witness in a robbery case that leads to a bigger criminal operation. Everett Sloane as Captain Frank Kennelly Les Damon as Lieutenant Matt King Harold Stone as Sergeant Larry Waters Santos Ortega as Lieutenant Anthony Gioso Ken Lynch as various characters "Candy Matson" was a popular radio show that aired on NBC from 1949 to 1951. It featured a strong, independent female protagonist, Candy Matson, who worked as a private investigator in San Francisco. "The Movie Company" (February 6, 1950) - Candy is hired by a movie company as a technical advisor, only to find herself entangled in a murder investigation on set. Natalie Masters as Candy Matson - Masters played the lead role of Candy Matson throughout the series. She was a talented radio actress who became well-known for her portrayal of the smart and sassy private investigator. Henry Leff as Lt. Ray Mallard - Leff played the role of Lt. Ray Mallard, a San Francisco police detective who often worked with Candy on her cases. He was also a recurring love interest for Candy throughout the series. Jack Thomas as Rembrandt Watson - Thomas portrayed Rembrandt Watson, Candy's loyal and somewhat eccentric friend and confidant. Watson, a photographer by profession, often assisted Candy in her investigations.

21st Precinct (aka Twenty-First Precinct and Twenty First Precinct) was a police drama broadcast on CBS radio from July 7, 1953, to July 26, 1956. It was initially a summer replacement for My Friend Irma. The program was produced in cooperation with the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of the City of New York[2] and presented "adaptations from true criminal records in New York...from the policeman's point of view." Historically, the 21st Precinct had been located near Gramercy Park in Manhattan but in 1929 the department reorganized the precinct numbering, and the 21st designation was dropped from use. No such precinct existed during the show's run, nor does a 21st exist today. However, the fictional precinct's territory corresponds closely to that of the Upper East Side's 23rd Precinct as it has existed since 1929. Stanley Niss was the producer writer-director. The role of precinct Captain Frank Kennelly was played by Everett Sloane (for the first 109 episodes and briefly in episode 135). During episode 109 Captain Frank Kennelly was promoted to Deputy Inspector and reassigned out of the 21st Precinct. He was replaced by Captain Cronin James Gregory (1955–56) and Les Damon (1956). Other cast regulars were Ken Lynch (as Lt. Matt King), Harold Stone (as Sgt. Waters), Jack Orissa (as Sgt. Collins), and Santos Ortega (as Lt. Gorman).

21st Precinct 53-07-21 (003) The Bartender

21st Precinct 53-09-15 (011) The Dog Day

The uniformed police of the 21st Precinct jump into action with sirens blaring after an emergency phone call comes in. Being the first on the scene, the cops help with…

On this episode of the Afternoon Radio Theater Sundae, Pepsi-Mama brings you the trials and tribulations of New York's finest boys in blue, and specifically, the officers of the 21st precinct. Broadcast on CBS radio from July 7, 1953, to July 26, 1956. It was initially a summer replacement for My Friend Irma . The program was produced in cooperation with the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of the City of New York and presented "adaptations from true criminal records in New York...from the policeman's point of view. Historically, the 21st Precinct had been located near Gramercy Park in Manhattan but in 1929 the department reorganized the precinct numbering, and the 21st designation was dropped from use, but the 21st precinct exists on your speakers, on this episode of ARTS. Join Monica Jones and her crew, on The Afternoon Radio Theatre Sundae on Whose Blind Life is it Anyway, every Sundays, at 2:00 pm (EST), 11:00 am (PST), and with no distracting images to focus on, it will simply take you away to faraway lands, distant times and to meet interesting people, all using your imagination.

21st Precinct 53-07-07 (001) The Nolen Brothers

This week's Case Closed begins with The Aggie Rogers Murder, the April 8, 1947, episode of Boston Blackie. (28:37) Our second story is The Job, from 21st Precinct. That episode originally aired August 4, 1954. https://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr12022/CaseClosed827.mp3 Download CaseClosed827

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Air date October 20 1954 Send us a Text Message. Support the Show.

21st Precinct 19xx.xx.xx Body Found In Sewer

The 21st Precinct - The Case Of The DriveFrom-1954Stars-Everett Sloane, Ken Lynch and Harold Stone, with Guest-Elspeth Eric Captain Frank Kennelly sends out his detectives to investigates a stolen purse.After being dumped by her date, Grace loses track of her purse.

21st Precinct (aka Twenty-First Precinct and Twenty First Precinct) was a police drama broadcast on CBS radio from July 7, 1953, to July 26, 1956. It was initially a summer replacement for My Friend Irma. Everett Sloane was the lead actor. Aired January 20, 1954 in CBS. This episode via AFRTS transcription. CBS announcer Art Hannes. Everett H. Sloane (October 1, 1909 – August 6, 1965) was an American character actor, who worked in radio, theatre, films, and television. He was also a songwriter and theatre director.

As the US began May of 1954, there was word that a new Soviet bomber had the ability to reach the United States. It was displayed for the public for the first time at the Moscow May Day Parade. On May 7th, the Battle of Dien Bien Phu would end in a French defeat. U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles declared Vietnam non-essential to security in Southeast Asia. The U.S. would not intervene for France. And as several massive U.S. fishing vessels were sinking off the coast of Alaska, the Boeing 707 was being released after two years of development. On May 1st, NBC affiliate WSM signed on with The Big Sound. WSM is a 50,000-watt clear channel station located in Nashville, Tennessee. Founded by the National Life and Accident Insurance Company, the station's call sign stands for We Shield Millions. WSM first signed on October 5th, 1925. The next month on November 28th, The WSM Barn Dance took to the air for the first time. On December 10th, 1927, the program's host, "Judge" George D. Hay referred to the show for the first time, as The Grand Ole Opry. The Opry began running coast-to-coast on Saturday evenings in 1939. The show moved to the Ryman Auditorium in 1943. As it developed in importance, so did the city of Nashville, which became America's country music capital. By 1954, WSM was considered the outstanding music station in the country. That October 2nd a teenage Elvis Presley would have his only Opry performance. The times, they were a-changin'. Tonight, we'll dive in for a closer look. ___________ Welcome to Breaking Walls episode 127. My name is James Scully. Tonight we keep on with our look at 1954 by picking up in May during one of the most important months of the decade. ___________ Everett Sloane was born in New York City on October 1st, 1909. At age of seven, he played Puck of Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, and decided to become an actor. In 1927 he joined a Theater company. He made his New York stage debut in 1928. In the 1930s Sloane was appearing on The March of Time. It was there he met a young Orson Welles. Welles hired Sloane to be part of his Mercury Theatre. He moved from New York City to Los Angeles after Welles signed his contract with RKO. Sloane had a prominent role in Citizen Kane. In the 1940s, he worked on both coasts, guest-starring in radio on Inner Sanctum Mysteries, The Shadow, The Mysterious Traveler, and in films such as The Lady From Shanghai, Journey Into Fear, and Prince of Foxes. By 1953 he was being featured on TV and starring on radio in The 21st Precinct as Captain Frank Kennelly. The 21st Precinct debuted on July 7th, 1953 over WCBS radio in New York. It put the listener into the drama from the opening phone call until the final report. In May of 1954 it was airing Wednesdays at 8:30PM against The Great Gildersleeve on NBC. Starring with Sloane was Ken Lynch as Lieutenant Matt King and Harold Stone as Sergeant Waters. John Ives produced and Stanley Niss directed. Everett Sloane continued to be a busy actor until 1965. On August 6th of that year, recently diagnosed with Glaucoma and fearing blindness, he took his own life. He was survived by his wife Lilian and two children. Everett Sloane is buried at Angelus-Rosedale Cemetery in Los Angeles.

21st Precinct - The Case Of The L.D. 80From-1953Stars-Everett Sloane, Santos Ortega, George Petri, Harold Stone & Lawson Zerbe Patrolman Jaffy received an application for a pistol license renewal that he thinks Captain Kennelly might want to think over before recommending approval. It is from a nice old retired cop Bernard Thayer who is going on 74 and his eyes are not too good anymore or his reflexes. However he needs the gun for his job.

In voiceover, Captain Frank Canelli describes an armed felony in action, and the response of his uniformed patrolmen. It’s a domestic dispute that has overflowed to involve waving pistols around.…

In voiceover, Captain Frank Canelli describes an armed felony in action, and the response of his uniformed patrolmen. It's a domestic dispute that has overflowed to involve waving pistols around.…

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