Old Time Radio Snack Wagon Smorgasboard #3 (EP5070e)
episode
The Great Detectives of Old Time Radio| Daily Mystery Dramas
1h 8m
4 speakers
4 chapters
transcribed
Transcript
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Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
What is the Old Time Radio Snack Wagon and what will this episode feature?
Hotel Mats Espoossa on enemmän kuin hotelli. Meillä olet kuin kotonasi. Kompaktista studiosta tilavaan huoneistoon, jossa oma keittiö, parveke ja jopa sauna. Olit siten työmatkalla, pidemmällä komennuksella tai minilomalla. Meillä viihdyt kuin kotona, hotellin palveluilla. Hotel Mats Espoon matinkylässä. Ajattomasti tyylikäs. Aina nykyaikainen.
Olen Shannon Maldonado, käsintehtyjä artesaanituotteita myyvän Jaui lahjakaupan perustaja. Valitsin Shopify, koska alustoja testatessani totesin sen ehdottomasti yhdeksi helppokäyttöisimmistä alustoista. Minulla oli tärkeää pohtia kehittymistämme tulevaisuudessa. Kaikki myyntiin tarvittavat työkalut, kuten varaston suunnittelu, ovat kätevästi dashboardissa. Aloita ilmainen kokeilu shopify.com-sivustolla.
From Boise, Idaho, this is your host, Adam Graham. This week, we're presenting our third Old Time Radio Snack Wagon smorgasbord. The Old Time Radio Snack Wagon is a series of short Old Time Radio programs or excerpts from programs. Featuring interesting and unique bite-sized snackable old-time radio, this is a sample of four episodes from our third season. We are currently releasing our seventh season over at snackwagon.net. If you enjoy what you hear today or are curious, you can subscribe at snackwagon.net. With that said, please enjoy these old-time radio snacks. Today's snack is in honor of an observance here in the United States that most people probably haven't heard of. In December 1952, President Truman signed a bill designating September 17th as...
Citizenship Day. Previously, the celebration had been known as I'm an American Day and was celebrated in May. While you can find plenty of snacks that are suitable for Christmas or Thanksgiving, Citizenship Day is a bit more challenging. It's rare to find something that really celebrates the idea of citizenship and what every citizen means to the U.S., both old and new. I was recently listening to an episode of the Family Theater, and one particular segment really screamed to me that this would be something that was appropriate to share for Citizenship Day and make a great snack. Family Theater was a dramatic program that aired over Mutual for ten and a half years. It was a non-sectarian anthology drama series that was based on the idea of promoting family prayer.
While usually the program was self-contained, this episode was an exception as it honored American homes past and present with a series of short sketches and songs. So here, from February 14th, 1951, is an excerpt from the episode, Treasury of Homes.
There's a wonderful phase of our national life that delights all Americans, from the age of three to three score and ten. It's about the days when you couldn't go house hunting with the aid of the want ads or the real estate brokers. The young and restless, the seeking, striving, progressive spirit of America is strong in us still. If you don't believe it, just try to switch off that television when a western is on. Or just try to get down your own street tomorrow morning without being held up by a miniature Hopalong Cassidy, Buck Jones, or Tim McCoy. Oh, it's bread in us, this love of the open, this thrill of pioneering and discovery. It's the period of our history we call Westering, the settling of America by men and women of great faith and simple wisdom.
It is to them we can trace another source of our strength as a nation, a toughness of moral fiber, a strength of the spirit as well as a strength of blood and bones. It's sun up, Sarah. You ready? Henry Simmons, you know I'm ready. Has there ever been a morning when you haven't said that? Well, put the kids up, then. Let's get going. All right, Madeline, up you go. Now you, Jimmy boy. I'm ready, Mother. Ready, Mom. You're going back, Madeline. It's Jim's day to ride beside his father. Oh, Mother, can't
I ride? Not
today. Now you, Sarah. Up you go. Thank you. Ah, get up there, Pete, Molly, Zeb, Dolly, come on, come on. Let Madeline ride in front today, too, Sarah. It was her turn yesterday, Henry. She'll be comfortable on the pile of blankets back in the wagon.
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Chapters
4 chapters
1
What is the Old Time Radio Snack Wagon and what will this episode feature?
0:00–5:47
2
Why is Citizenship Day highlighted and how does the Family Theater excerpt relate to it?
5:47–16:58
3
What story does the Family Theater ‘Treasury of Homes’ tell about early American pioneers?
16:58–55:53
4
How does the ‘Family Doctor: Error in Diagnosis’ episode use humor to portray a country doctor?
55:53–1:08:52