Podcasts about nbc october

Get caught up on #TeamPXY on-demand!

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! 

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! 

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! 

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! 

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! 

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! 

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! 

GLENN MILLER Cafe Rouge Hotel Pennsylvania NYC, NBC October 25, 1940. HARRY JAMES U.S. Marine Corps transcription. Vocalist Peggy King (Photo, 1961). JIMMY DORSEY Hollywood Palladium, NBC. Vocalist Bob Eberly. BEN POLLACK, NYC. BOB CROSBY Ford V-8 Review 1936. CHARLIE BARNET NYC, CBS, November 22, 1948. RUSS MORGAN Air National Guard transcription. Vocalist Rosemary Clooney. Announcer Bill Cullen. AL OVERLAND Montana Skyline Supper Club, Billings. 1948. ANSON WEEKS Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco, California. February 24, 1932.

In this Dateline classic, a young woman is killed in her home. Detectives thought they knew who had killed her, but they had to prove it. And with help from the victim herself, they would. Keith Morrison reports. Originally aired on NBC October 23, 2009.

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Charlotte Greenwood Show was a radio situation comedy in the United States. It was broadcast on ABC June 13 - September 5, 1944, and on NBC October 15, 1944 - January 6, 1946. The program began as a summer replacement for The Bob Hope Show. Newspaper columnist Hedda Hopper reported, "The interesting thing is that she [Charlotte Greenwood] got the job on a couple of scripts written by her husband, Martin Broones, who's never before written for radio. The 1944 version of the show had Greenwood in the role of a cub reporter who worked for a small newspaper while she harbored dreams of becoming a Hollywood star. When the program resurfaced in 1945, Greenwood's character had the responsibility of raising three children, teenagers Jack and Barbara and little Robert after her good friend died, making her executor of the estate. The setting was the mythical town of Lakeview. An old time radio reference commented that Greenwood's character "managed to be single, moral, and peppy.

Lynette broke down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette broke down the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down all the biggest stories of the day with us!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette joined us to break down all the biggest stories of the day! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lynette breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brennan breaks down the biggest stories of the day with us! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we answer emails and review the new FX show The Bridge & in our summer retro tv segment we discuss the pilot episode of Quincy starring Jack Klugman which originally aired on NBC October 3 1976 We are now on Stitcher radio Send any feedback to nothingsonpodcast@gmail.com http://www.hhwlod.com/ http://thetaylornetwork.wordpress.com/

In this episode we answer emails and review the new FX show The Bridge & in our summer retro tv segment we discuss the pilot episode of Quincy starring Jack Klugman which originally aired on NBC October 3 1976 We are now on Stitcher radio Send any feedback to nothingsonpodcast@gmail.com http://www.hhwlod.com/ http://thetaylornetwork.wordpress.com/

THE LUX RADIO THEATER was first heard on NBC October 14, 1934 as a Sunday afternoon show. On July 19, 1935, it moved to CBS and into it's long running Monday night time slot. All shows were one hour long. Less than a year after it's arrival on the air, the series' ratings began to drop. Danny Danker, an executive working for the advertising agency handling the Lux account, was given the responsibility to improve the show. What the show needed was extravaganza, and what the show got was Cecil B. DeMille. With DeMille as host, THE LUX RADIO THEATER brought in big name stars and brought the show back up to the top of the charts. DeMille became an institution on the show, conveying an almost frantic "the show must go on" attitude. Mr. DeMille left after the Jan. 22, 1945 show. The role of show host changed a number of times through the remainder of the show's history. William Keightley was the last host, remaining for the show's last curtain call on June 7, 1955. The CBS series ran through the Summer initially. It was off for the Summer every season after the first season. In 1953, CBS offered the Lux Summer Theater, a series of 14 hour-long shows, that aired in the same time slot as the regular Lux series. Both times that Lux was heard on NBC was for a single season.

THE LUX RADIO THEATER was first heard on NBC October 14, 1934 as a Sunday afternoon show. On July 19, 1935, it moved to CBS and into it's long running Monday night time slot. All shows were one hour long. Less than a year after it's arrival on the air, the series' ratings began to drop. Danny Danker, an executive working for the advertising agency handling the Lux account, was given the responsibility to improve the show. What the show needed was extravaganza, and what the show got was Cecil B. DeMille. With DeMille as host, THE LUX RADIO THEATER brought in big name stars and brought the show back up to the top of the charts. DeMille became an institution on the show, conveying an almost frantic "the show must go on" attitude. Mr. DeMille left after the Jan. 22, 1945 show. The role of show host changed a number of times through the remainder of the show's history. William Keightley was the last host, remaining for the show's last curtain call on June 7, 1955. The CBS series ran through the Summer initially. It was off for the Summer every season after the first season. In 1953, CBS offered the Lux Summer Theater, a series of 14 hour-long shows, that aired in the same time slot as the regular Lux series. Both times that Lux was heard on NBC was for a single season.