Podcasts about Erle Stanley Gardner

The OTRNow Radio Program 2024-002  Meet The Meeks. August 30, 1947. NBC net, WMAQ, Chicago origination. Sustaining. Should Uncle Louis get married? This is a good subject to bring up at breakfast. The program ends short, and after interminable theme music, ends early. Forrest Lewis, Fran Allison, Beryl Vaughn, Les Weinrott (writer, director), Mary Frances Desmond, Elmira Roessler, Cliff Soubier, Hope Summers, Johnny Coons, Henry Cook (announcer). The Thirteenth Juror. April 23, 1949. NBC net. "What Happened To John Wilkes Booth?". Sustaining. Announced as the first show of the series. The story of how Booth was captured, if indeed he ever was captured. The same script (and an almost identical recording) was used again in 1953. This therefore, may have been an audition. (see cat. #10796). Hans Conried, Vincent Price, Arnold Marquis (writer, director), Henry Russell (composer, conductor), John Storm (announcer).  Fort Laramie. January 22, 1956. CBS net. "Playing Indian". Sustaining. Captain Quince baits a trap for a band of horse thieves and murderers who are trying to make the cavalry think they are Arapahos. The first show of the series. Raymond Burr, Norman Macdonnell (producer, director), Vic Perrin, John Meston (writer), Bill James (sound patterns), Ray Kemper (sound patterns), Amerigo Moreno (music supervisor), Harry Bartell, Dan Riss, Joyce McCluskey, Lawrence Dobkin, Clayton Post, Paul Dubov, James Nusser. The Anacin Hollywood Star Theatre. August 27, 1949. NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, BiSoDol Mints. A wealthy man hires a woman to impersonate his sister for the benefit of his blind mother. William Johnstone ; Tyler McVey ; Janet Scott ; Walter Brown Newman (writer); Ronald Colman (host); Jeanne Bates; Ken Peters (announcer);. The Adventures Of Christopher London. May 29, 1950. NBC net. "Pattern For Murder". Sustaining. After a concert at Carnegie Hall, a famous composer/pianist is poisoned at a nightclub, while sitting with Christopher and a phony redhead. Glenn Ford, Ben Wright, Eleanor Audley, Bernard Schoenfeld (writer), Nathan Van Cleve (composer, conductor), Ramsay Hill, Jeanette Nolan, Ted de Corsia, Georgia Ellis, Rick Vallin, Erle Stanley Gardner (creator), William N. Robson (producer, director, transcriber).Inner Sanctum Mysteries. May 22, 1945. CBS net. "Dead To Rights". Sponsored by: Lipton Tea and Soup. An inept couple murder for profit, and then run when the net closes in on them. Santos Ortega, Elspeth Eric, Sigmund Miller (writer), Mary Bennett (commercial spokeswoman), Berry Kroeger (host).

fWotD Episode 2514: Argosy (magazine) Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of the featured Wikipedia article every day.The featured article for Saturday, 23 March 2024 is Argosy (magazine).Argosy was an American magazine, founded in 1882 as The Golden Argosy, a children's weekly, edited by Frank Munsey and published by E. G. Rideout. Munsey took over as publisher when Rideout went bankrupt in 1883, and after many struggles made the magazine profitable. He shortened the title to The Argosy in 1888 and targeted an audience of men and boys with adventure stories. In 1894 he switched it to a monthly schedule and in 1896 he eliminated all non-fiction and started using cheap pulp paper, making it the first pulp magazine. Circulation had reached half a million by 1907, and remained strong until the 1930s. The name was changed to Argosy All-Story Weekly in 1920 after the magazine merged with All-Story Weekly, another Munsey pulp, and from 1929 it became just Argosy.In 1925 Munsey died, and the publisher, the Frank A. Munsey Company, was purchased by William Dewart, who had worked for Munsey. By 1942 circulation had fallen to no more than 50,000, and after a failed effort to revive the magazine by including sensational non-fiction, it was sold that year to Popular Publications, another pulp magazine publisher. Popular converted it from pulp to slick format, and initially attempted to make it a fiction-only magazine, but gave up on this within a year. Instead it became a men's magazine, carrying fiction and feature articles aimed at men. Circulation soared and by the early 1950s was well over one million.Early contributors included Horatio Alger, Oliver Optic, and G. A. Henty. During the pulp era, many famous writers appeared in Argosy, including O. Henry, James Branch Cabell, Albert Payson Terhune, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Erle Stanley Gardner, Robert E. Howard, and Max Brand. Argosy was regarded as one of the most prestigious publications in the pulp market, along with Blue Book, Adventure and Short Stories. After the transition to slick format it continued to publish fiction, including science fiction by Robert Heinlein, Arthur Clarke, and Ray Bradbury. From 1948 to 1958 it published a series by Gardner called "The Court of Last Resort" which examined the cases of dozens of convicts who maintained their innocence, and succeeding in overturning many of the convictions. NBC adapted the series for television in 1957.Popular sold the magazine to David Geller in 1972, and in 1978 Geller sold it to the Filipacchi Group, which closed down the magazine at the end of the year. The title has been revived several times, most recently in 2016.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:09 UTC on Saturday, 23 March 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Argosy (magazine) on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Arthur Neural.

Guest narrator: Caspar Stockhuyzen. Caspar says: Casper Stokhuyzen (pronunciation at your discretion) and link to the audio drama I am currently starring in (Leaving Corvat). https://open.spotify.com/show/2l0YaWqlom0DbGQ44haICu?si=e5f3c355058440c8  I have also worked on The Deca Tapes https://open.spotify.com/show/6S8iYgJibdA6xkVQnVVo7b?si=8104a08ddad44848 and live in Amsterdam. I also recently did a cameo in a Dracula retelling called Re:Dracula. Carroll John Daly, born on September 14, 1889, in Yonkers, New York, carved an essential niche in detective fiction as a pioneering figure in the hardboiled crime genre. His early life was marked by versatility; attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City and engaging in roles such as usher, projectionist, and actor. Notably, he ventured into entrepreneurship, opening the first movie theater in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Unlike contemporaries like Dashiell Hammett, who drew from real-life detective work, Daly's journey into the hardboiled genre was unique. He lived a quiet life in White Plains, New York, until the age of 33 when his first crime story was published. Despite his reserved demeanor, Daly's literary creations, characterized by gritty narratives and tough protagonists, laid the foundation for the hardboiled genre. Carroll John Daly's seminal contribution to detective fiction is epitomized in "The False Burton Combs," a groundbreaking crime story published in Black Mask magazine in December 1922. While Daly may not be lauded solely for the quality of his writing, his distinction lies in being the first to amalgamate the defining elements of the dark, violent hardboiled story. The narrative precedes the works of iconic figures like Dashiell Hammett and Mickey Spillane, influencing an entire generation of crime writers. Daly's popularity in his time was unparalleled; the mention of his name on a magazine cover alone could boost sales significantly. In a Black Mask readers' poll, Daly even surpassed Hammett and Erle Stanley Gardner in popularity. Today, his writing may be viewed as a nostalgic blend of quaint and camp, but it's essential to recognize Daly's pivotal departure from mainstream detective fiction, drawing inspiration from the Wild West rather than Victorian-era mysteries. Carroll John Daly, often considered the progenitor of hardboiled crime fiction, left an indelible mark on the genre. While his writing may be seen today as a bridge between quaint and camp, Daly's significance lies in being the first to blend all the defining elements of the dark, violent hardboiled story. His popularity during his time was unparalleled, influencing not only contemporaries like Hammett but shaping the trajectory of dozens of writers who followed. By rejecting mainstream detective fiction conventions of his era, Daly drew inspiration from Westerns, featuring tough, urban heroes reminiscent of gunslingers. Creating the first hard-boiled story, "The False Burton Combs," Daly, along with Hammett, established the rules of the hardboiled genre that future writers would adhere to or break, setting the stage for a transformative era in detective fiction. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Golden age radio was filled with situation comedies, detective shows, and variety programs, but there were also a few legal dramas on the air. Fictional attorney Perry Mason based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner, and first appeared on CBS Radio in 1943 as a soap opera before becoming a popular TV show in 1957. We have a Perry Mason series from 1949. Mr District Attorney was a radio drama which aired from 1939 to 1952. The series focused on a crusading county prosecutor. You'll hear an episode from 1942. And finally, there was a unique NBC show in 1954 called Case Dismissed. It focused on how fragile liberty and justice can be, and the battle to preserve our legal rights. In it, we'll learn a lesson about the responsibility of eye witnesses. http://krobcollection.com

29:36 – The Yahwelians rig yet another miracle by means of their superior scientific knowledge, but they leave some clues indicating how they did it. Dave in Kentucky attempts to solve what Erle Stanley Gardner might have called The Case of the Blossoming Rod. Also: Did the Levites live high on the hog on the […]

Participants will eat, drink, and solve a mystery in honor of Erle Stanley Gardner's legacy. The prolific author and Malden native was best known for the Perry Mason series of detective stories. WBZ's Carl Stevens reports:

This episode of Welcome To The Party Pal celebrates the second season of HBO Max's Perry Mason, a compelling series which portrays the origin story of the famed criminal defense lawyer (played by Matthew Rhys). The series was created by Rolin Jones and Ron Fitzgerald for HBO and it is based on the character of the same name by Erle Stanley Gardner. The series also stars Juliet Rylance as Della Street, Chris Chalk as Paul Drake, Justin Kirk as Hamilton Burger, and Shea Whigham as Pete Strickland. Season Two finds Perry in the throes of the Los Angeles legal system during the height of the Great Depression. Months after the Dodson trial that comprised the captivating first season shook the city, Perry is readjusting to life as a civil attorney when a high-profile murder case brings him back into the fold. In this episode hosts MIchael Shields and River Jordan expound upon how the story told in HBO's Perry Mason is the unflinching story of America's soul. They explore the knotty, fascinating case at the center of the second season while contemplating what might come next for the series. Ultimately, they celebrate what is undoubtedly one of the most enjoyable seasons of television to be released in 2023. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

The Perry Mason radio show is an American old-time radio program that aired from 1943 to 1955. The show is based on the fictional character Perry Mason, a brilliant criminal defense lawyer created by author Erle Stanley Gardner. The radio show was produced and directed by the legendary William N. Robson, and it starred several actors as Perry Mason over its twelve-year run.The Perry Mason radio show was one of the most popular and enduring detective dramas of the golden age of radio. The show followed the exploits of Mason, as he defended clients accused of various crimes, ranging from petty theft to murder. The cases were often complex and challenging, and Mason used his keen intellect and legal expertise to uncover the truth and exonerate his clients.Like the books and later television series, the Perry Mason radio show was known for its attention to detail, clever plot twists, and surprise endings. The show's popularity led to several spin-offs and adaptations, including films, television shows, and comic books. Despite ending its run in 1955, the Perry Mason radio show remains a beloved classic of the golden age of radio and a testament to the enduring appeal of the Perry Mason character.These episodes have been digitally remastered and are presented by SolvedMystery.comFor more information about this and other old time radio programs please visit:https://www.solvedmystery.com .

Hello and welcome back to “Breakfast with Mom”!In today's episode we will talk about season 2 of the HBO show Perry Mason and the true crime story that inspired the season.  In this episode we will compare and contrast the true crime story and the fictionalized story.  As of the recording of this episode season 2 has not yet wrapped so we have no idea how the season will end.  If you have not watched the season and do not want spoilers I recommend that you do not listen to this episode; otherwise you have been warned. Perry Mason is an American period drama television series created by Rolin Jones and Ron Fitzgerald for HBO. It is based on the novels by Erle Stanley Gardner, which was later made into a television series in the 50's and 60's where the title character was played by the wonderful Raymond Burr.  The HBO series stars Matthew Rhys in the title role and premiered on June 21, 2020.  Season 2 premiered on March 6th 2023. Resources:https://www.vulture.com/article/perry-mason-season-2-true-story-los-angeles-history.html#:~:text=Perry%20Mason's%20sophomore%20season%20tells,different%20area%20of%20Los%20Angeles%20%E2%80%94https://www.altaonline.com/culture/movies-tv-shows/a43012633/hbo-perry-mason-season-2-historical-consultants-william-deverell-elizabeth-logan/https://collider.com/perry-mason-season-2-true-crime-scandal/https://www.britannica.com/event/Teapot-Dome-ScandalSay What Resource: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/remains-early-colonists-unearthed-st-augustine-180962385/?fbclid=IwAR1ryE8MzB7UlqO2vd-YhgPvkmAHj9y32P2q491hZLmGnOx8QVJV52WMG0gCredits:Music: "A Sip of Coffee to Relieve Stress" by Katzen TupasOutro Music: Perry Mason by Fred SteinerLogo Artwork: Strawbeary Studios https://www.youtube.com/@StrawbearyStudios/featuredEpisode was researched, written and edited by Shanoa with help from Strawbeary Studios Social Media:  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090200010112Email: breakfastwithmompodcast@gmail.com

In this special mini-episode of The Perry Pod, I give the deets on Erle Stanley Gardner's 1935 novel, The Case of the Counterfeit Eye, the novel that spawned The Case of the Treacherous Toupee.   Contact me at theperrypod@gmail.com.   Keep on walking that Park Avenue Beat!

Perry Mason is an American period drama television series created by Rolin Jones and Ron Fitzgerald for HBO. It is based on the character of the same name by Erle Stanley Gardner.[2] The series stars Matthew Rhys in the title role and premiered on June 21, 2020. Season 2 premiered after three years on March 6, 2023. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 743, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: When 1: On Aug. 28, 1963 he told a crowd gathered in Washington, D.C. "I have a dream". Martin Luther King, Jr.. 2: An American hero on April 18, 1775, he was accused of cowardice in 1779, but a court-martial cleared him. Paul Revere. 3: On Sept. 15, 1862 Stonewall Jackson captured this town made famous by John Brown 3 years earlier. Harpers Ferry. 4: On June 11, 2004 this ex-British P.M. delivered a videotaped eulogy for Ronald Reagan at Washington's National Cathedral. Margaret Thatcher. 5: On Dec. 17, 1819 this "George Washington of South America" became Gran Colombia's first president. Bolívar. Round 2. Category: You're "Golden", Baby 1: The USA's tallest bridge towers are the 746-foot steel peaks of this structure. the Golden Gate Bridge. 2: This NBA team took the 1975 championship. the Golden State Warriors. 3: It's the second-most registered dog breed at the American Kennel Club. a golden retriever. 4: Jason stole it for his Uncle Pelias. the Golden Fleece. 5: Sir James Frazer compared mythologies and religions in this work. The Golden Bough. Round 3. Category: Candles 1: Elton John's "Candle In The Wind" was originally written as a tribute to this actress. Marilyn Monroe. 2: Blowing out his birthday candles, a boy wishes for 24 hours of truth from his dad in this 1997 Jim Carrey film. Liar Liar. 3: Erle Stanley Gardner had this attorney take on "The Case Of The Crooked Candle". Perry Mason. 4: In the mid-19th century, candles were often made with this wax crystallized from petroleum. Paraffin wax. 5: This play contains the line "Out, out brief candle!". Macbeth. Round 4. Category: Presidents And Cherries 1: The story of him chopping down a cherry tree was first mentioned in a biography by Mason Weems. George Washington. 2: In 1994 this former President was the Grand Marshal of the Macon, Georgia cherry blossom festival. jimmy Carter. 3: His circular Presidential memorial stands among the cherry trees that line the Tidal Basin in D.C.. Thomas Jefferson. 4: The cherry trees that line the Tidal Basin in our nation's capital were donated by Japan in 1912 when he was President. William Howard Taft. 5: The second President to die in office, he expired in 1850 after eating a dessert of cherries and milk. Zachary Taylor. Round 5. Category: On The Beat With Andy Sipowicz 1: (Hi. I'm Dennis Franz. I play Andy Sipowicz on NYPD Blue.) This guy, an M.E. for short, tells Sipowicz how and why a corpse got that way. medical examiner. 2: (Franz reads the clue.) Some cops use this soft powdery limestone to mark tires; homicide cops, like Andy, see it used more for outlines. chalk. 3: (Franz reads the clue.) Dating back to the 1700s, it's the court order that authorizes police to enter a home to look for evidence. search warrant. 4: (Franz reads the clue.) This "squad" investigates prostitution, gambling and other immoral activities; you know, the fun stuff. the vice squad. 5: (Franz reads the clue.) Because of this man's Supreme Court case, Sipowicz has to inform suspects of their right to a lawyer. Miranda. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Jeffrey Marks is a long-time mystery fan and freelancer . After numerous mystery author profiles for The Armchair Detective, Mystery Scene, and other genre publications, he chose to chronicle the short but full life of mystery writer Craig Rice. That biography (Who Was That Lady?) encouraged him to write mystery fiction. His works include Atomic Renaissance: Women Mystery Writers of the 1940s/1950s, a group biography of women, including lesbian authors, who had written in the years following WWII and their impact on the genre. Marks had corresponded to many of them during his time working on the Rice biography. He also published a biography of mystery author and critic Anthony Boucher entitled Anthony Boucher. He received a grant while working on that book. It was nominated for an Agatha and fittingly, won an Anthony.Marks is currently working on a biography of Erle Stanley Gardner, a book on Gardner's work with his Pre-Innocence Project, Court of Last Resort, and a dual biography of the two men who wrote as Ellery Queen.Marks has also written mystery fiction. His earliest works were short fiction, and he has won some regional awards for those works. He published four short story anthologies on various themes, including Canine Crimes and Canine Christmas from Random House, which included Marks' stories about a queer detective. He's currently working on a series of semi-autobiographical mystery short stories that will appear in Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine. These tackle issues surrounding gay men in the 1970s.His work has won a number of regional awards including the Barnes and Noble Prize and he was nominated for a Maxwell award (DWAA), an Edgar (MWA), three Agathas (Malice Domestic), two Macavity awards, and three Anthony awards (Bouchercon). Marks retired from teaching in 2020, and today, he writes from his home in Cincinnati, which he shares with his husband and three dogs.Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/jeffrmarks/Twitter https://twitter.com/jeffrmarksInstagram https://www.instagram.com/jeffrmarks/Website http://www.jeffreymarks.com*****************Sisters in Crime was founded in 1986 to promote the ongoing advancement, recognition and professional development of women crime writers. Through advocacy, programming and leadership, SinC empowers and supports all crime writers regardless of genre or place on their career trajectory.www.SistersinCrime.orgInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sincnational/Twitter: https://twitter.com/SINCnationalFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/sistersincrimeThe SinC Writers' Podcast is produced by Julian Crocamo https://www.juliancrocamo.com/

You're invited to a party in celebration of would have been Dame Agatha Christie's what would have been her 132nd birthday.  Tonight, we have a panel on The Golden Age of Mystery in her honor.  Taking part are two talented mystery author's Greg Hickey and Katherine Kovacic! And my fellow podcaster with the delightful; Madame Perry's Salon, Jennifer Perry!  This is truly a party in honor of Agatha Christie and mysteries she helped to bring to the world. Dorothy L Sayers, Margery Allingham, Ngaio Marsh and Agatha Christie were considered the four Queens of the Golden Age of Mystery.  There were men too, including Anthony Berkeley, G. K. Chesterton, Freeman Wills Crofts and Austin Freeman. And then there is the American group including; Mary Roberts Rinehart, Ellery Queen, Erle Stanley Gardner and S. S. Van Dine they had a similar style to their British counterparts. Greg, Katherine, Jen and I have a ball just talking about these great writers and the classics they brought to life and of course we talk about the birthday girl, Agatha.  It's a fun chat.    

Enjoy two free detective episodes of The Adventures of Philip Marlowe w/ Gerald Mohr A) 12/3/49 The Kid on the Corner B) 1/28/50 The Hairpin Turn Raymond Chandler, author of the celebrated Philip Marlowe novels, had originally wanted to approve the scripts for the radio adaption of his creation. After the success of the Marlowe movies, Chandler knew the detective was a sure-fire hit, but in the end had very little involvement with the radio program. Van Heflin was the first actor to portray the cynical sleuth in a series that debuted in 1947, a scheduled summer replacement for The Bob Hope show. With his restrained yet forceful handling of the part, Heflin turned Philip Marlowe into a slicker sleuth than most. Chandler reportedly disliked Heflin's portrayal, believing it was “thoroughly flat,” according to a letter sent to writer Erle Stanley Gardner. Marlowe returned to the airwaves in the fall of 1948, played by Gerald Mohr. The Broadway actor's baritone voice was perfect for the fictional Los Angeles detective, and Mohr played him as a “packed personality” who would even rough up a street urchin to get information. Marlowe was a lone wolf who hired himself out to anyone who could pay his “ten-a-day plus expenses.” When the series left the air in 1951, CBS had begun production of a television pilot in the hopes of adapting the character for the tube. Mohr went along for the ride but the pilot didn't sell. No worries, the actor soon found himself being offered strong supporting roles in television series and motion pictures by nearly every major TV and film studio. Philip Carey was cast as Marlowe in an ABC 1959-60 TV series and Powers Boothe portrayed the celebrated detective in a top-notch HBO series from 1983-1986.

Enjoy two free detective episodes of The Adventures of Philip Marlowe w/ Gerald Mohr A) 12/3/49 The Kid on the Corner B) 1/28/50 The Hairpin Turn Raymond Chandler, author of the celebrated Philip Marlowe novels, had originally wanted to approve the scripts for the radio adaption of his creation. After the success of the Marlowe movies, Chandler knew the detective was a sure-fire hit, but in the end had very little involvement with the radio program. Van Heflin was the first actor to portray the cynical sleuth in a series that debuted in 1947, a scheduled summer replacement for The Bob Hope show. With his restrained yet forceful handling of the part, Heflin turned Philip Marlowe into a slicker sleuth than most. Chandler reportedly disliked Heflin's portrayal, believing it was “thoroughly flat,” according to a letter sent to writer Erle Stanley Gardner. Marlowe returned to the airwaves in the fall of 1948, played by Gerald Mohr. The Broadway actor's baritone voice was perfect for the fictional Los Angeles detective, and Mohr played him as a “packed personality” who would even rough up a street urchin to get information. Marlowe was a lone wolf who hired himself out to anyone who could pay his “ten-a-day plus expenses.” When the series left the air in 1951, CBS had begun production of a television pilot in the hopes of adapting the character for the tube. Mohr went along for the ride but the pilot didn't sell. No worries, the actor soon found himself being offered strong supporting roles in television series and motion pictures by nearly every major TV and film studio. Philip Carey was cast as Marlowe in an ABC 1959-60 TV series and Powers Boothe portrayed the celebrated detective in a top-notch HBO series from 1983-1986.

The June 17th, 1947 edition of Billboard Magazine reviewed the first Marlowe episode. It was noted that similar shows were expected to pull a rating of 7.5. The magazine stated that “Milton Geiger's adaptation adhered to Red Wind's language almost to the letter, and captured most of the colorful, almost poetic flavor. “On the debit side was the enormity of the job of breaking down Chandler's complex plotting within the thirty minute limit. The program galloped through the first fifteen minutes as the action unfolded. “The Second half pace slowed down to a crawl, however, as everyone desperately strove to clarify the proceedings. Repeated conjecture and explanation of the cast's intricate relationships unfortunately had confusion rampant by the end.” The reviewer was quick to point out that “Even films, found that ninety minutes was hardly enough to cram in all of Chandler's ideas. Perhaps the shorter stories will prove more suited for air. Their flair for mood and language certainly is hard to surpass. “The commercials were harsh and repetitive, stressing that Pepsodent is "preferred three to one" by American families. Foote, Cone & Belding seems to be trying its Lucky Strike technique on the dentifrice. It's a three to one bet that the incessant "three to one" chatter becomes as notorious as LS/MFT.” On the lead Billboard stated: “Heflin's emoting in the role of the tough guy with a heart was effective, with excellent character projection. Lurene Tuttle, as the woman in the case, put on her usual good performance. Producer James Fonda struggled valiantly to keep the pacing level, but was handcuffed by the urgency of the story. The script contained an inside joke. The name of Lola's dead lover was changed to Johnny Dalmas, the name of the original detective in Chandler's “Red Wind” before the story became Marlowe's. Chandler thought it was flat. Van Heflin was too recognizable. He didn't like picturing Heflin's face emoting Marlowe's lines. Erle Stanley Gardner told Chandler the show's plot and narration moved too fast to be understood. There was a bigger argument at stake within the industry: Were summer replacements a worthwhile investment? Sponsor Magazine claimed that it cost advertisers money to take a thirteen-week hiatus. It was money lost in the form of lower summertime ratings. But, You couldn't just blame it on Summer replacements though. For example, Bob Hope's 1946-47 rating was 27.6, but his combined rating for June and September 1947 was 14.4. People spent more time outdoors in warm months. It didn't matter what was on the air. Plus, there was still no way to effectively measure car radio ratings. Given that Hope's show cost twenty-one thousand weekly dollars to produce, while Marlowe cost just four thousand, Pepsodent was getting a bargain. By the end of summer, Marlowe was the highest-rated summer replacement series on the air.

La Jolla, California. 1947. We're at 6005 Camino de la Costa at the home of Raymond Chandler. It's been three years since the fifty-nine year-old wrote a full length novel. Instead he's worked on two screen plays. Chandler co-adapted Double Indemnity with Billy Wilder, and penned The Blue Dahlia. Both earned him Academy Award nominations. Looking for more income, his agent has negotiated a deal for Chandler to help bring a thirteen-week summer series to NBC. It'll sub for Bob Hope on Tuesday nights. The main character? Chandler's detective Philip Marlowe. To date Marlowe had been the focal point of four novels and four films — including two almost simultaneously released this past winter. This will, however, be the first time that Philip Marlowe comes to radio's airwaves in a regular show. Tonight, we'll go back in time and spotlight that summer's highest-rated replacement series The Adventures of Philip Marlowe, starring Van Heflin. ___________ Raymond Chandler was born on July 23rd, 1888 in Chicago, Illinois. He spent his early years in Nebraska until his father, an alcoholic railway civil engineer, abandoned the family. In 1900 his Irish mother Florence moved with Raymond to England. Chandler went to Dulwich College in London. In 1907 he became a naturalized British subject and took a job as an Admiral, but resigned. He grabbed a reporter position at the Daily Express and later the Westminster Gazette. Unhappy in England, Chandler wanted to be a writer, so he returned to America in 1912. He settled in San Francisco, where he took a correspondence course in bookkeeping. His mother joined him there soon after. They moved to Los Angeles in 1913, where he strung tennis rackets, picked fruit, and found steady employment with the Los Angeles Creamery. But then, The U.S. and Canada finally joined World War I. In 1917 Chandler enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He saw combat in the trenches in France and was twice hospitalized with Spanish flu. He was in flight training with the Royal Air Force when the war ended. He returned to Los Angeles and began a love affair with Cissy Pascal, a married woman eighteen years his senior. She amicably divorced her husband in 1920, but Chandler's mother disapproved of the relationship and refused to sanction the marriage. For the next four years Chandler supported both. His mother passed away in 1923. Raymond married Cissy on February 6th, 1924. Having begun in 1922 as a bookkeeper and auditor, by 1931 he was a highly paid VP at the Dabney Oil Syndicate. But he suffered frequent mental health breakdowns. He drank too much, skipped work, was promiscuous with female employees, and he publicly threatened suicide. Chandler was fired in 1932. Detective and suspense shows had been on radio since the medium's inception. They were often similar to dime store novels. Sherlock Holmes began in 1930. Chandler taught himself to write pulp-style fiction by analyzing a novelette by Erle Stanley Gardner. His first story, "Blackmailers Don't Shoot", was published in Black Mask Magazine in 1933. His lead character was called “Mallory.” It took him five months to finish the story. Erle Stanley Gardner wrote entire stories in three or four days. He later said, “Wandering up and down the Pacific Coast in an automobile, I began to read pulp magazines. This was in the great days of Black Mask. It struck me that some of the writing was pretty forceful and honest, even though it had a crude aspect. I decided that this might be a good way to try to learn to write fiction and get paid a small amount of money at the same time. I spent five months on an eighteen-thousand word novelette and sold it for one-hundred-eighty dollars. After that I never looked back, although I had many uneasy periods looking forward.”

Todas as sextas, o guionista e autor Renato Rocha entusiasma-se a falar de um livro.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals.[3] Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Bros. to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control.[4] He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ang189/support

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Perry Mason is a radio crime serial based on the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. Broadcast weekdays on CBS Radio from 1943 to 1955, the series was adapted into The Edge of Night which ran on television for an additional 30 years. Production. The 15-minute continuing series Perry Mason aired weekdays October 18, 1943 – December 30, 1955, on CBS Radio. Geared more towards action than courtroom drama, it mixed mystery and soap opera, with attorney Perry Mason sometimes even exchanging gunfire with criminals. Erle Stanley Gardner's literary success with the Perry Mason novels convinced Warner Brothers to try its hand, unsuccessfully, with some motion pictures. However, the Perry Mason radio show stayed on the air for 12 years. As The Edge of Night, it ran for another 30 years on television, but Gardner disliked the proposed daytime television version due to a lack of his own creative control. He ultimately withheld his endorsement of the daytime TV show, forcing the name change.

Visit our store for more shows Audioshows.e-junkie.com Perry Mason. May 14, 1951 SQUEAKING WITNESS CHAIR Evil Anna sobers Kitty up and prepares to get back the baby. John Larkin, Erle Stanley Gardner (creator) OLD RADIO SHOWS

Born in Los Angeles, Mr. Senate grew up in Thousand Oaks. His father Leonard worked at MGM studios. He was an accomplished painter and became one of the three top painters of circus banners in the nation. He was used to paint the banners for Disney's Tobe Tyler Film. Mr. Richard Senate attended Ventura High School after the family moved to the coastal town in 1963 when Leonard retired. He attended Ventura Community College where he earned an AA degree, He went on to California State University at Long Beach where he earned an BA Degree in History. He worked as a store manager for a time. Then he attended UCSB where he studied archaeology. He went to a summer field school dig at the Old Mission San Antonio de Padua (near King City). He became the manager of the Albinger Archaeological Museum for eight years, then, the manager of the Olivas Adobe Historic Residence where he was both manager and curator. He was part of the team that developed the award winning Rancho outreach program that has, over the years won two awards. He has authored 23 published books (one a biography of mystery writer Erle Stanley Gardner) and has been featured on many TV shows and documentaries. He has won awards for his many efforts, two for a documentary he made on the Olivas Adobe. He has also worked as historian for the city of Ventura, taught history for the home schools for twelve years. He was featured in the local Radio Drama productions at KVTA Radio—AM 1590. After 22 years he retired from the city of Ventura but still writes and conducts tours for the city. He resides in Ventura with his wife, Psychic Debbie, he has three children and six grandchildren. He suffered a massive heart attack in February 2016 and an operation in March at UCLA. He is recovering now and he hopes to go back to teaching and giving tours. He writes now for the San Buenaventura Post newspaper, and The Midtown Ventura News (on line publications) and the Edgar Rice Burroughs Magazine, (They are about to publish a novella Mr. Senate wrote) and Fate Magazine.

Perry Mason! This episode is chock full-o SPOILERS, so if you haven't watched S:1 (WTF), then skip this one. We have a Special and a Shorty this week too! Elaine was singing the praises of the original Fred Steiner's Perry Mason theme song from early on. The closer we got to the end of season 1, the more she heard the original theme under the end credit music. In the finale, there was no mistake about it. Steiner's theme was loud and clear under the Terence Blanchard end credits. Blanchard also composed music for a number of Spike Lee movies, including Da 5 Bloods, which we talked about in Episode 11, BlacKKKlansman, and Bamboozled. Check out the original theme f and the end music from the HBO series finale on our page. Steiner also worked on TV shows like Star Trek (TOS), The Twilight Zone (TOS), and Gunsmoke. His film credits include The Night of the Living Dead (1968), Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi , and The Color Purple.Our S;2 predictions:Perry Mason (Matthew Rhys), Della Street (Juliet Rylance), and Paul Drake (Chris Chalk) will definitely be back (since they are all in place!!) and Pete Strickland (Shea Whigham) will be working for Hamilton Burger (Justin Kirk) who will move into the D.A, role. With Ennis is out of the way, Detective Holcomb (Eric Lange) may be back, and he may have it in for Paul Drake. D.A. Maynard Barnes is humiliated and pissed off af, but the last we heard from him, he still intended to run for mayor. So we might see the return of Stephen Root, although I think Travis would prefer he devote his time to Barry, and I hope he keeps showing up in Lincoln Project anti-Trump ads! Listen to this episode to hear us argue about the fate of Sister Alice (Tatiana Maslany.)Season 2 may be The Case of the Velvet Claws, the first of the Perry Mason novels by Erle Stanley Gardner and S6: E22 of the original series.

Set in 1932 Los Angeles, the series focuses on the origin story of famed defense lawyer Perry Mason, based on characters from Erle Stanley Gardner's novels. Living check-to-check as a low-rent private investigator, Mason is haunted by his wartime experiences in France and suffering the effects of a broken marriage. L.A. is booming while the rest of the country recovers from the Great Depression — but a kidnapping gone very wrong leads to Mason exposing a fractured city as he uncovers the truth of the crime. - HBO

Set in 1932 Los Angeles, the series focuses on the origin story of famed defense lawyer Perry Mason, based on characters from Erle Stanley Gardner's novels. Living check-to-check as a low-rent private investigator, Mason is haunted by his wartime experiences in France and suffering the effects of a broken marriage. L.A. is booming while the rest of the country recovers from the Great Depression — but a kidnapping gone very wrong leads to Mason exposing a fractured city as he uncovers the truth of the crime. - HBO

“Why Do You Write Pulp?” with G. W. Thomas and M. D. Jackson. A casual conversation on why and how we write the stuff we do. What is pulp? What makes a pulp writer? Why is Erle Stanley Gardner a pulp writer and Ernest Hemingway not? Why is Raymond Chandler considered a darling of the literary scene while Dashiell Hammett is not? When dis we first discover pulp writing and what was our "gateway drug" into the world of pulp fiction? Along the way M. D. Jackson talks a little about his new book Wild Incorporated: The Shattered Men. G. W. Thomas spills the beans on his new project, Devil's Gulch. Fascinating conversation from two lifelong pulp fiction aficionados. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/darkworlds/message