Podcast appearances and mentions of ralph scott

OTRnow Radio Program  The 4th Of July2 1/4 hours of classic old time radio celebrating the 4th of July!COLUMBIA WORKSHOP (Columbia Presents Corwin) July 04,1944 CBS net. "Home For The Fourth". Sustaining. A story typical of America and the things it stands for. Norman Corwin (writer, producer, director), Dane Clark, Bernard Herrmann (music), Dick Cutting (announcer).   RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT July 5,1938. Red net. Sponsored by: Post 40% Bran Flakes. The first tune is, "Chansonette." Ripley's features are about "The Foreign Queen Who Became A U. S. Citizen," "The Naming Of Canada," "Mortgaging The U. S. Capitol and the White House," "Backwoods Genius," "The Youngest Preacher" and the most valuable letter. Robert Ripley, B. A. Rolfe and His Orchestra, Linda Lee (vocal), Ford Bond (announcer), Bennett Kilpack.CALLING ALL CARS July 4,1934 CBS Pacific net (Don Lee net). "July Fourth In A Radio Car". Sponsored by: Rio Grande Oil ("Calling All Cars Radio Log"). Fireworks are being exploded within the city limits. The announcer twice mentions that this is "broadcast #35." A holiday spent by radio in a police car. "A slice of actual life." The above date is accurate (the program is about the fourth of July holiday). The program number is possibly #32, despite what the announcer says, unless there is a three week error in the relationship of the program numbers and dates. After the drama, Mr. Lindsley announces that "there were thirty-four characters (in the radio drama)...played by twelve people," and unlike other programs, names them all. Mary Tuthill, Jeanette Nolan, Martha Wentworth, Ralph Scott, Joe Franz, Hanley Stafford, Sam Pierce, Charlie Lung, Richard LeGrand, Robert Frazer, Fred Harrington, Lindsay MacHarrie, William N. Robson (writer, producer), Charles Frederick Lindsley (narrator  The Bill Stern Colgate Sports Newsreel. July 4, 1947. Program #399. NBC net. Sponsored by: Colgate Shave Cream. Bill Stern, George Jessel, Joe Howard, June Haver.   ESCAPE- July 04,1948. CBS net. "A Tooth For Paul Revere". Sustaining. How the American Revolution really started, a humorous look at a Yankee farmer's point of view. The script was previously used n "The Cavalcade Of America" on May 11, 1942 (see cat. #22924) and on "Adventure Ahead" on September 9, 1944 (see cat. #5132). Stephen Vincent Benet (author), Harry Bartell, Parley Baer, Berry Kroeger, Norman Macdonnell (producer, director), John Dunkel (adaptor), Ivan Ditmars (special music). 

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Lee Felsenstein went to the University of California, Berkeley in the 1960s. He worked at the tape manufacturer Ampex, where Oracle was born out of before going back to Berkeley to finish his degree. He was one of the original members of the Homebrew Computer Club, and as with so many inspired by the Altair S-100 bus, designed the Sol-20, arguably the first microcomputer that came with a built-in keyboard that could be hooked up to a television in 1976. The Apple II was introduced the following year. Adam Osborne was another of the Homebrew Computer Club regulars who wrote An Introduction to Microcomputers and sold his publishing company to McGraw-Hill in 1979. Flush with cash, he enlisted Felsenstein to help create another computer, which became the Osborne 1. The first commercial portable computer, although given that it weighed almost 25 pounds, is more appropriate to call a luggable computer. Before Felsensten built computers, though, he worked with a few others on a community computing project they called Community Memory.  Judith Milhon was an activist in the 1960s Civil Rights movement who helped organize marches and rallies and went to jail for civil disobedience. She moved to Ohio, where she met Efrem Lipkin, and as with many in what we might think of as the counterculture now, they moved to San Francisco in 1968. St Jude, as she became called learned to program in 1967 and ended up at the Berkeley Computer Company after the work on the Berkeley timesharing projects was commercialized. There, she met Pam Hardt at Project One.  Project One was a technological community built around an alternative high school founded by Ralph Scott. They brought together a number of non-profits to train people in various skills and as one might expect in the San Francisco area counterculture they had a mix of artists, craftspeople, filmmakers, and people with deep roots in technology. So much so that it became a bit of a technological commune. They had a warehouse and did day care, engineering, film processing, documentaries, and many participated in anti-Vietnam war protests. They had all this space and Hardt called around to find the computer. She got an SDS-940 mainframe donated by TransAmerica in 1971. Xerox had gotten out of the computing business and TransAmerica's needs were better suited for other computers at the time. They had this idea to create a bulletin board system for the community and created a project at Project One they called Resource One. Plenty thought computers were evil at the time, given their rapid advancements during the Cold War era, and yet many also thought there was incredible promise to democratize everything.  Peter Deutsch then donated time and an operating system he'd written a few years before. She then published a request for help in the People's Computer Computer magazine and got a lot of people who just made their own things. An early precursor to maybe micro-services, where various people tinkered with data and programs. They were able to do so because of the people who could turn that SDS into a timesharing system.  St Jude's partner Lipkin took on the software part of the project. Chris Macie wrote a program that digitized information on social services offered in the area that was maintained by Mary Janowitz, Sherry Reson, and Mya Shone. That was eventually taken over by the United Way until the 1990s.  Felsenstein helped with the hardware. They used teletype terminals to connect a video terminal and keyboard built into a wooden cabinet so real humans could access the system. The project then evolved into what was referred to as Community Memory. Community Memory Community Memory became the first public computerized bulletin board system established in 1973 in Berkeley, California. The first Community Memory terminal was located at Leopard's Record in Berkeley. This was the first opportunity for people who were not studying the scientific subject to be able to use computers. It became very popular but soon was shut down by the founders because they face hurdles to replicate the equipment and languages being used. They were unable to expand the project.  This allowed them to expand the timesharing system into the community and became a free online community-based resource used to share knowledge, organize, and grow. The initial stage of Community Memory from 1973 to 1975, was an experiment to see how people would react to using computers to share information.  Operating from 1973 to 1992, it went from minicomputers to microcomputers as those became more prevelant. Before Resource One and Community Memory, computers weren't necessarily used for people. They were used for business, scientific research, and military purposes. After Community Memory,  Felsenstein and others in the area and around the world helped make computers personal. Commun tty Memory was one aspect of that process but there were others that unfolded in the UK, France, Germany and even the Soviet Union - although those were typically impacted by embargoes and a lack of the central government's buy-in for computing in general.  After the initial work was done, many of the core instigators went in their own directions. For example, Felsenstein went on to create the SOL and pursue his other projects in personal computing. Many had families or moved out of the area after the Vietnam War ended in 1975. The economy still wasn't great, but the technical skills made them more employable.  Some of the developers and a new era of contributors regrouped and created a new non-profit in 1977. They started from scratch and developed their own software, database, and communication packages. It was very noisy so they encased it in a card box. It had a transparent plastic top so they could see what was being printed out. This program ran from 1984 to 1989.  After more research, a new terminal was released in 1989 in Berkeley. By then it had evolved into a pre-web social network.  The modified keyboard had brief instructions mounted on it, which showed the steps to send a message, how to attach keywords to messages, and how to search those keywords to find messages from others.  Ultimately, the design underwent three generations, ending in a network of text-based browsers running on basic IBM PCs accessing a Unix server. It was never connected to the Internet, and closed in 1992. By then, it was large, unpowered, and uneconomical to run in an era where servers and graphical interfaces were available. A booming economy also ironically meant a shortage of funding. The job market exploded for programmers in the decade that led up to the dot com bubble and with inconsistent marketing and outreach, Community Memory shut down in 1992. Many of the people involved with Resource One and Community memory went on to have careers in computing. St Jude helped found the cypherpunks and created Mondo 2000 magazine, a magazine dedicated to that space where computers meet culture. She also worked with Efrem Lipkin on CoDesign, and he was a CTO for many of the dot coms in the late 1990s. Chris Neustrup became a programmer for Agilent. The whole operation had been funded by various grants and donations and while there haven't been any studies on the economic impact due to how hard it is to attribute inspiration rather than direct influence, the payoff was nonetheless considerable.

Glenn hosts tonight's podcast as he is joined by regulars Victoria & Ken along with fellow Coventry City fan Scott Weymouth & Bristol City fan Eve Ralph from Her Game Too. We discuss the Her Game Too female fans forum at the Sky Blue Tavern on 17th February, review our 1-0 win over Barnsley & preview Tuesday's trip to Bristol City along with the usual score predictions including Cov fan & singer Jordan Williams who appeared on ITV's Starstruck show giving a score prediction to us.

Our guests on this episode of Conversations About Conversations were narrators Ralph Scott and Kendra Murray from Squeaky Cheese Productions. Ralph is an award-winning producer of audiobooks, audio theatre, scripted entertainment commercial spots, and pretty much anything within the live or recorded audio arena. Kendra is an experienced voice actor, narrator, director and producer. We discussed what it's like to narrate books and why—if you're a writer—you should have an audiobook. WATCH the episode on YouTube https://youtu.be/Al6_aUczjxY LISTEN to the podcast on Spotify, Apple, Amazon, Google or iHeartRadio VISIT https://conversations.biz/podcast for more information about the show Conversations About Conversations – Episode 238 #conversationsaboutconversations #writers #authors #books #audiobooks #narrators

2 1/4 hours of classic old time radio celebrating the 4th of July! COLUMBIA WORKSHOP (Columbia Presents Corwin) July 04,1944 CBS net. "Home For The Fourth". Sustaining. A story typical of America and the things it stands for. Norman Corwin (writer, producer, director), Dane Clark, Bernard Herrmann (music), Dick Cutting (announcer). RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT July 5,1938. Red net. Sponsored by: Post 40% Bran Flakes. The first tune is, "Chansonette." Ripley's features are about "The Foreign Queen Who Became A U. S. Citizen," "The Naming Of Canada," "Mortgaging The U. S. Capitol and the White House," "Backwoods Genius," "The Youngest Preacher" and the most valuable letter. Robert Ripley, B. A. Rolfe and His Orchestra, Linda Lee (vocal), Ford Bond (announcer), Bennett Kilpack. CALLING ALL CARS July 4,1934 CBS Pacific net (Don Lee net). "July Fourth In A Radio Car". Sponsored by: Rio Grande Oil ("Calling All Cars Radio Log"). Fireworks are being exploded within the city limits. The announcer twice mentions that this is "broadcast #35." A holiday spent by radio in a police car. "A slice of actual life." The above date is accurate (the program is about the fourth of July holiday). The program number is possibly #32, despite what the announcer says, unless there is a three week error in the relationship of the program numbers and dates. After the drama, Mr. Lindsley announces that "there were thirty-four characters (in the radio drama)...played by twelve people," and unlike other programs, names them all. Mary Tuthill, Jeanette Nolan, Martha Wentworth, Ralph Scott, Joe Franz, Hanley Stafford, Sam Pierce, Charlie Lung, Richard LeGrand, Robert Frazer, Fred Harrington, Lindsay MacHarrie, William N. Robson (writer, producer), Charles Frederick Lindsley (narrator The Bill Stern Colgate Sports Newsreel. July 4, 1947. Program #399. NBC net. Sponsored by: Colgate Shave Cream. Bill Stern, George Jessel, Joe Howard, June Haver. ESCAPE- July 04,1948. CBS net. "A Tooth For Paul Revere". Sustaining. How the American Revolution really started, a humorous look at a Yankee farmer's point of view. The script was previously used n "The Cavalcade Of America" on May 11, 1942 (see cat. #22924) and on "Adventure Ahead" on September 9, 1944 (see cat. #5132). Stephen Vincent Benet (author), Harry Bartell, Parley Baer, Berry Kroeger, Norman Macdonnell (producer, director), John Dunkel (adaptor), Ivan Ditmars (special music).

Having previously worked as a stage actor, Kendra Murray first started venturing into narrating audiobooks after meeting Ralph Scott at a performance at this radio theatre company. Together, they are now prolific producers of audiobooks through Squeaky Cheese Productions, and of scripted audio drama through Speaks Volumes Productions. For this week's episode, Anthony spoke with Ralph & Kendra about how they started both of these companies, how audio drama has been booming in popularity even before the pandemic, their upcoming LitRPG production, and more! Listen to the full conversation now! Learn more about Ralph & Kendra's work by visiting www.utterlykendra.com and www.squeakycheeseproductions.com. Follow us on social media for updates on future episodes Facebook – www.facebook.com/indiearttoday Twitter - @indiearttoday Instagram - @indiearttoday Leave us your feedback on this podcast by filling out this anonymous survey: https://forms.gle/Xzf4fPKDQrzriw978 Music: “Ethereal Dream” by Dox --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indie-art-today/support

My guests tonight are partners in narration (and life!) Ralph Scott and Kendra Murray! Ralph and Kendra tell me how they both eventually wound up in Petaluma, California, working on radio plays, and how their love of theater led to a very unique wedding experience. We also discuss their approach to dual and duet narration, and how technology has changed the dual/duet/full-cast narration landscape. All this and more over a Hemingway Special and a couple of Buzzers! You can find Ralph and Kendra, the sponsors of tonight's episode, at http://www.squeakycheeseproductions.com, on Twitter at @SQUEAKYCHEESEVO, and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/squeakycheeseproductions.  

OTRNOW OLD TIME RADIO PODCAST #28 2 1/4 hours of classic old time radio. COLUMBIA WORKSHOP (Columbia Presents Corwin) July 04,1944 CBS net. "Home For The Fourth". Sustaining. A story typical of America and the things it stands for. Norman Corwin (writer, producer, director), Dane Clark, Bernard Herrmann (music), Dick Cutting (announcer). RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT July 5,1938. Red net. Sponsored by: Post 40% Bran Flakes. The first tune is, "Chansonette." Ripley's features are about "The Foreign Queen Who Became A U. S. Citizen," "The Naming Of Canada," "Mortgaging The U. S. Capitol and the White House," "Backwoods Genius," "The Youngest Preacher" and the most valuable letter. Robert Ripley, B. A. Rolfe and His Orchestra, Linda Lee (vocal), Ford Bond (announcer), Bennett Kilpack. CALLING ALL CARS July 4,1934 CBS Pacific net (Don Lee net). "July Fourth In A Radio Car". Sponsored by: Rio Grande Oil ("Calling All Cars Radio Log"). Fireworks are being exploded within the city limits. The announcer twice mentions that this is "broadcast #35." A holiday spent by radio in a police car. "A slice of actual life." The above date is accurate (the program is about the fourth of July holiday). The program number is possibly #32, despite what the announcer says, unless there is a three week error in the relationship of the program numbers and dates. After the drama, Mr. Lindsley announces that "there were thirty-four characters (in the radio drama)...played by twelve people," and unlike other programs, names them all. Mary Tuthill, Jeanette Nolan, Martha Wentworth, Ralph Scott, Joe Franz, Hanley Stafford, Sam Pierce, Charlie Lung, Richard LeGrand, Robert Frazer, Fred Harrington, Lindsay MacHarrie, William N. Robson (writer, producer), Charles Frederick Lindsley (narrator The Bill Stern Colgate Sports Newsreel. July 4, 1947. Program #399. NBC net. Sponsored by: Colgate Shave Cream. Bill Stern, George Jessel, Joe Howard, June Haver. ESCAPE- July 04,1948. CBS net. "A Tooth For Paul Revere". Sustaining. How the American Revolution really started, a humorous look at a Yankee farmer's point of view. The script was previously used n "The Cavalcade Of America" on May 11, 1942 (see cat. #22924) and on "Adventure Ahead" on September 9, 1944 (see cat. #5132). Stephen Vincent Benet (author), Harry Bartell, Parley Baer, Berry Kroeger, Norman Macdonnell (producer, director), John Dunkel (adaptor), Ivan Ditmars (special music). America, Why I Love Her By John Wayne Some show descriptions Copyright 2011 J. David Goldin http://www.radiogoldindex.com

We have reached a milestone! And to help us celebrate, Dino Tripodis steps into the Host position and fires questions at Krista for a change. We are also joined by amazing human being Ralph Scott in the "Peanut Gallery", because why not?! 50 Episodes of amazing, inspiring conversation, is worth celebrating with friends!

Actor, Ralph Scott, joins Dino and the Whiskey Business crew to talk about a lifetime of being able to see the dead.  He frightens the guys with some of the ghostly encounters that he's experienced.  The Old Forester 1910 they share doesn't enhance the stories, but it's a good bottle to have on hand once their skin starts to crawl.  Plus, there turns out to be a creepy coincidence with the year 1910 as the tales unfold. Take your own trip to the year 1910: https://www.oldforester.com/products/old-forester-1910-old-fine-whisky/

Ralph Scott is a very busy professional actor with a long list of film, and stage roles to his credit. He is also an amazing friend of Krista's, and an endlessly entertaining guy. Sit back, relax, open an adult beverage. It's Speak Easily with Krista Stauffer!

Dino sits in a whiskey fueled masters class in theater with three successful actors Rick Napoli, Jon Osbeck, and Ralph Scott. They sip on a bourbon named after the Oscar winning legend John Wayne, Duke Kentucky straight bourbon.

This week featured local actor and general father-around-town Ralph Scott.  We talked local movies, a bit of improv, Dr. Stangelove, and dirty diapers (things get really dark.)

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 14 of 39 . 1934. The natives take the supplies and desert the safari during the storm...and Larson disappears with them! Then the great apes attack! Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). oldtimeradiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher13 of 39 . 1934. Usha (the wind) tells Tarzan that a big storm is approaching. Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). oldtimeradiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 12 of 39. 1934.Wolfe decides to whip Mbole the witch doctor...for poisoning him! Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (writer), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). oldtimeradiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 11 of 39. 1934.Wolfe's plan to poison Mr. Gregory is foiled by Magra. Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). oldtimeradiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 10 of 39. 1934. A native ceremony poses a serious problem for the Gregory safari. A crocodile attacks Larson! Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer).oldtimeradiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 9 of 39. 1934. Wolfe enlists the aid of Magra to double-cross Atan Thome. Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). oldtimeradiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 8 of 39. 1934.  An elephant stampede! Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). oldtimeradiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 7 of 39. 1934. Numa (the lion) attacks the beautiful Magra. Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). oldtimeradiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 5 of 39. 1934.  A wild native with a spear threatens the Gregory expedition on its first night in the jungle. Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer).oldtimeadiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 3 of 39. 1934.Wolfe, the hired guide, is in the pay of evil Lol Tass, and is planning to steal the map of Asher. Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). 15 minutes. oldtimearadiodvd.com

Tarzan and The Diamond Of Asher 2 of 39. 1934. Lord Greystoke decides to join the Gregory expedition to search for Brian. Carlton KaDell, Ralph Scott, Karena Shields, George Turner, Cy Kendall, Jeanette Nolan, John McIntire (narrator), Frederick Shields (producer), Rob Thompson (writer). oldtimeradiodvd.com