Onesies and Twosies

From Goldin

Name Your Poison. December 10, 1949. WOR, New York. Sustaining. A dramatized warning about the improper use of barbituates (sleeping pills, goof-balls, red devils). Emerson Buckley (music director), Raymond Edward Johnson (narrator), Dave Driscoll (production supervisor), Edythe Meserand (assistant production supervisor), Howard Merrill (writer), Roger Bower (director). 

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The Nate Gross Show. May 12, 1946. WBBM, Chicago. Illinois Commercial Men's Association Insurance. Chicago gosssip and local news. Nate's guests are Phil Harris and Alice Faye, who practically take over the show as they celebrate their fifth anniversary. Nate sings a song he's written (poorly). Phil and Alice sing, "Onesie, Twosie.". Nate Gross, Phil Harris, Alice Faye, Everett Clark (announcer), Maury Ellenhorn (piano). 

The Nate Gross Show. June 09, 1946. WBBM, Chicago. Illinois Commercial Men's Association Insurance. Local news, including comments about the Hotel LaSalle fire. Nate predicts the availability of color television in six months. Guest Jack Benny is planning to drive back to California in his Maxwell. A funny routine. The show has a live studio audience. Nate Gross, Jack Benny, Everett Clark (announcer)

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A Nation at Worship - VOA  - poor sound early

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The National Committee To Uphold Constitutional Government. 1937. Syndicated. Professor King speaks against President Roosevelt's plan to "pack" the Supreme Court. Wilfred I. King (Department of Economics, New York University), Bill Goodwin (announcer ?)
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The National Committee To Uphold Constitutional Government. 1937. Syndicated. Mr. Coburn speaks on why he thinks President Roosevelt's plan to "pack" the Supreme Court is "unwise." He reads a monograph by Booth Tarkington and George Ade. He urges nationwide protests. The controversary was topical from approximately February to August, 1937, when Mr. Roosevelt's plan to increase Court membership was defeated. The charirman of the committee was Frank Gannett (of "The Times Union," Rochester, New York). The program's fill music is the same as "Front Page Drama," indicating that William Randolph Hearst may have been involved in some way. The announcer sounds like a young Bill Goodwin, but is not identified. Charles Coburn, Bill Goodwin (announcer ?). 

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Nov 11 1941 

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From Goldin: Music With Wings. August 28, 1945. Voice Of America. Sustaining. A swing band recital, the first tune is "Blue Lou.". The Army Air Forces Orchestra, Earl Hagen (conductor), Ben Gage (announcer), Bob Houston (vocal), Frank Gallagher (vocal), Cliff Howell (producer).

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NAACP Ceremony
May 17, 1956

In observance of U.S. Supreme Court decision on de-segregation; with Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Thurgood Marshall, Roy Wilkins, and Dr. Ralph Bunche at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

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Narcotics Roundtable
March 29, 1951
WNBC

With Senator Estes Kefauver and Dr. Leo Steinig.

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National Education Convention, Madison Square Garden
June 28, 1954
WNYC

A program consisting of two speeches. The first is by Robert Moses, (the city's Parks Commissioner and Construction Co-ordinator) that was recorded on June 28, 1954. It was delivered to the National Education Association. Mayor Robert Wagner also speaks by recording.

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From Goldin

National Defense Day Ceremonies. September 12, 1924. Sustaining. A program about radio being used during a possible time of national emergency. The broadcast originated at WCAP (Washington, D.C.) and was heard over an ad-hoc network consisting of WCAP, WEAF, WJAR, WNAC, WOO, WGR, KDKA, WSB, WLW, WGN, KSD, WDAF, WLAG, WOAW, WFAA, KLZ, KGO. The program originates from the auditorium in the offices of the Secretary Of War. The concluding exercises of the National Defense Test Day. An address by Major General Charles Saltzman is introduced, but is missing. Secretary Of War John Weeks is heard instead. General John Pershing (on the eve of his retirement), and Brigadier General John Carty (?). Pershing speaks with other generals around the country by telephone, on the air. Both sides of the conversations are heard. Charles Saltzman is heard after General Pershing. Discs #3 and #9 out of twenty-two 78 rpm sides are missing. Charles Saltzman, John Carty, John J. Pershing, John Weeks. 

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National Education Association

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National Home Institute

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National Mobilization for Human Needs 1935 - Eddie Cantor

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Nov 10 1941 - Alex Dreier

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Napoleon's Retreat #5 1st song Sensation Rag:

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National Federation of Press Women's Awards Dinner, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria
June 26, 1939

Radio's leaders explain improvements and plans for the future of the air.

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National Radio Forum
February 27, 1939

"Problem of the Unemployed," by Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina.

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From Goldin

National Newspaper Boy Day. October 02, 1943. Program #Special. Treasury Department syndication. "Mrs. Murgatroyd's Dimes". Dickie Jones appears as "Henry Aldrich.". Dickie Jones, Larry Elliott (announcer), David Broekman and The Treasury Orchestra. 
National Newspaper Boy Day. October 02, 1943. Treasury Department syndication. "Dimes For Invasion". The transcription describes the program as a "Special" syndication. George Tucker (A.P. war correspondent), Morton Downey, The Paulist Boys Choir, Larry Elliott (announcer), David Broekman and The Treasury Orchestra and Chorus.

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National Old Time Dance Program - Australian

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National Radio Forum

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The National Radio Pulpit. December 28, 1947. NBC net. Mr. Sockman speaks about, "That Master Plan and You." The first hymn is, "Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow.". Ralph Washington Sockman, George Shackley (music director), Robert Denton (announcer)

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Nov 11 1935 -  Maury Maverick on Neutrality

From Wikipedia
Fontaine Maury Maverick (October 23, 1895 – June 7, 1954) was a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives from Texas, representing the 20th district from January 3, 1935, to January 3, 1939.He is best remembered for his independence from the party and for coining the term "gobbledygook" for obscure and euphemistic bureaucratic language.

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Here's another Mindy Carson Show 2-22-50 1st song I Never Knew:

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National Security
December 19, 1939

Harry H. Woodring, Secretary of War, on Moral Rearmament Program.

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National Youth Administration
February 2, 1939

Mayor Fiorello La Guardia delivers the inaugural broadcast for the National Youth Administration radio series. The Mayor describes some of the services offered by the N.Y.A., mostly related to employment and training. The Mayor is introduced by Helen M. Harris, of National Youth Administration.

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From Goldin

The Nation's Nightmare. July 19, 1951. Program #1. CBS net. "The Narcotic Evil". Sustaining. The first show of the series. A look at the evils of "marijuana" and other "dope." The program includes a recorded sales transaction by WBBM, Chicago. Other recordings were made by WTOP (Washington, D.C.), WWL (New Orleans), KNX (Los Angeles), KIRO (Seattle). The closing was done live. The program was repeated on September 13, 1951. The series was inspired by the "Kefauver Committee" hearing on organized crime. Two of the shows were later released on LP records by CBS with cover illustrations by Andy Warhol. Mr. Warhol won an "Art Director's Medal" for the covers (the LP versions of two of these programs with Warhol's artwork have sold for over $600. The program title is also referred to as, "Narcotics." The series deservedly won a Peabody Award. Bill Downs (narrator), Irving Gitlin (producer/writer), Dave Moore (staff reporter), Av Westin (staff reporter), Fred Garrigan (? assistant)


The Nation's Nightmare. August 16, 1951. Program #5. CBS net. "Crime On The Waterfront". Sustaining. A shocking program. Maurice Gosfield acts as the voice of one of a longshoreman afraid to speak on the air. The show includes a recording of a union representative threaten to have the CBS equipment (and presumably the recording crew) thrown off the pier. The program's closing was added live. Maurice Gosfield, Bill Downs (narrator), Irving Gitlin (producer).

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Natural Bridge Shoe Program. 1931. Syndicated. Natural Bridge Shoes. A "sample program." Songs and snappy patter. The first tune is, "Eleven More Months and Ten More Days." The date is approximate. Louis A. Witten (announcer), Ray Perkins

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Navy Relief Program. January 07, 1942. Mutual net, KHJ Los Angeles origination (west coast portion). Sustaining. A combination program for Navy Relief and a promotion for Mutual's coverage of the Joe Louis-Buddy Baer heavyweight prize fight. The East coast portion of the program originates at the WOR studios. Tom Slater describes the previous Louis-Baer fight. Don Dunphy recreates their first fight. Joe Louis is interviewed at his training camp. Joe announces that he's donating his entire purse for the fight to the Navy Relief Society. Walter Huston and Brian Donlevy do a dramatic skit about the founding of the Navy. Walter Winchell (host), David Rose and His Orchestra, Lou Bring (conductor), Betty Jane Rhodes, Tom Slater, Don Dunphy, Joe Louis, Walter Huston, Brian Donlevy. 

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NBC's Fifteenth Anniversary Party. November 15, 1941

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Nov 12 1939 - Winston Churchill

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Music By Martin 2-16-50 1st song Who Wouldn't Love You:

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NBC 25th Anniversary

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NBC 30th Anniversary

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From Goldin

 Christmas Reunion. December 25, 1943. NBC net. Sustaining. The program opens with a chorus singing, "Joy To The World," from London. Soldiers at the Red Cross Club (Picadilly Circus) tell how they plan to spend the day. A remote from Bethleham, then Fairbanks, Alaska, then Miami. Amos 'n' Andy appear with Jose Iturbi from Hollywood. They do a very similar routine that was done by the three on "Command Performance" on June 5, 1943 (see cat. #86657) and on "The Amos 'n' Andy Show" on October 15, 1943 (see cat. #57305). Emma Van Kutrin (?) speaks to several of her 10 children who are in the service. Chinese soldiers are heard singing from California. A wounded soldier speaks from Halloran Hospital. Christmas carols from the Cathedral of St. John The Divine, New York City. Other remotes from Chun King, Bethlehem (again), San Juan, Guadalcanal and Algiers (at the same time!), Italy, Chattanooga, Hawaii, Washington, St. Louis, San Pedro, Kansas City, San Diego, Iceland and Staten Island. The program must have been a tremendous undertaking, with remotes from around the world. There were several missed cues as Robert St. John patiently read introductions over until the remote broadcast began. St. John also seemed to repeat segment introductions. Robert St. John (m.c.), Gwen Widdingham (London), Bud Foster (Fairbanks), Freeman Gosden, Charles Correll, Jose Iturbi (Hollywood), Andre Baruch (Algiers), Dick Bruner (Algiers), Harwood Hull Jr. (? Puerto Rico), Mickey Walker and His Mustangs, Claude Thornhill, Tony Bargettes (New Orleans), Bob Sherry (announcer), Rudy Vallee (Hollywood), The NBC Symphony Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski (conductor). 2:50:02.

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 NBC Comedy Theatre. April 23, 1945. NBC net origination, AFRS rebroadcast. "No Room For Divorce". An arguing couple "tells it to the judge" in divorce court. Jimmy Wallington (announcer), Dick Foran, Ann Rutherford, Hunter Galloway (announcer). 

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Nov 13 1939

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From Goldin: NBC Closed Circuit. November 26, 1952. NBC net. Not for broadcast. Programming requests for clearances, read at dictation speed. Don Stanley (announcer).

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From Goldin

 Christmas Reunion. December 25, 1943. NBC net. Sustaining. The program opens with a chorus singing, "Joy To The World," from London. Soldiers at the Red Cross Club (Picadilly Circus) tell how they plan to spend the day. A remote from Bethleham, then Fairbanks, Alaska, then Miami. Amos 'n' Andy appear with Jose Iturbi from Hollywood. They do a very similar routine that was done by the three on "Command Performance" on June 5, 1943 (see cat. #86657) and on "The Amos 'n' Andy Show" on October 15, 1943 (see cat. #57305). Emma Van Kutrin (?) speaks to several of her 10 children who are in the service. Chinese soldiers are heard singing from California. A wounded soldier speaks from Halloran Hospital. Christmas carols from the Cathedral of St. John The Divine, New York City. Other remotes from Chun King, Bethlehem (again), San Juan, Guadalcanal and Algiers (at the same time!), Italy, Chattanooga, Hawaii, Washington, St. Louis, San Pedro, Kansas City, San Diego, Iceland and Staten Island. The program must have been a tremendous undertaking, with remotes from around the world. There were several missed cues as Robert St. John patiently read introductions over until the remote broadcast began. St. John also seemed to repeat segment introductions. Robert St. John (m.c.), Gwen Widdingham (London), Bud Foster (Fairbanks), Freeman Gosden, Charles Correll, Jose Iturbi (Hollywood), Andre Baruch (Algiers), Dick Bruner (Algiers), Harwood Hull Jr. (? Puerto Rico), Mickey Walker and His Mustangs, Claude Thornhill, Tony Bargettes (New Orleans), Bob Sherry (announcer), Rudy Vallee (Hollywood), The NBC Symphony Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski (conductor). 2:50:02.

i am very interested to hear this in toto, because of claude thornhill. in my discography are no entries between 1942 and 1946 of him....
thanks a lot for this rarity.
Keep boppin´
marcel

NBC Music Guild

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From Goldin

 NBC Parade Of Stars. October 14, 1946. NBC net, WEAF, New York aircheck. Sustaining. 9:00 P.M. A program in celebration of NBC's twentieth anniversary. Jack Benny, scheduled to appear, does not, due to the death of his father. Alan Young, Alice Faye, Art Linkletter, Bernard Lenrow (narrator), Bill Stern, Bob Burns, Bob Hope, Carmen Cavallaro, Dale Evans, Dennis Day, Ed Gardner, Evelyn MacGregor, Frank Black (conductor), H. V. Kaltenborn, Harry Elders, Jay Jostyn, Judy Canova, Len Doyle, Lowell Thomas, Nannette Sargent, Pat Buttram, Paul Lavalle (conductor), Perry Como, Phil Harris, Ralph Edwards (host), Red Skelton (host), Roy Rogers, Rudy Vallee, The Cities Service Band, The Sons Of The Pioneers, Thomas L. Thomas, Verna Felton, Vicki Vola, Victor Arden and His Orchestra, William Bendix, Donald Dame, Rod O'Connor, GeGe Pearson, Verna Felton, John Brown, Michael Raffetto, Harry Hershfield, Joe Laurie Jr., Senator Ford, Helen Carroll.

There are 3 more of these. So says Goldin

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The NBC Radio Institute. July 27, 1946. NBC net. "Hunger". Sustaining. The prize-winning play of the NBC-Northwestern University Radio Institute. An elaborately Corwinesque portrait of the post-war world probleems of hunger. Bill Sweeney (author). 
The NBC Radio Institute. August 03, 1946. NBC net. "Decision". Sustaining. The prize-winning play of the NBC-UCLA Radio Institute Competition. A good anti-nuclear war drama about a pilot carrying radioactive boronium, and his strange cockpit visitor, Mr. Kilroy!. Ben Alexander, Helen Geddes, Jack Edwards Jr., Raymond E. Banks (author), Theodore Von Eltz, Thomas Peluso (music). 
The NBC Radio Institute. August 17, 1946. NBC net. "The Taming Of Juliette". Sustaining. The prize-winning play of the NBC-Stanford Radio Competition. A comedy about a "feuding married couple.". Bill Carpenter, Cherlene Jackson, Garrett Starmer, John Ickes, John Lurch (student announcer?), Ken Merrill, Leon Tarion, Manny Goods, Marie Sellins, Patricia Barrett, Patty Neilson, Paul Wile, Robert O'Brien, Samuel Elkins, Tony Freeman (music), Wayne Bundy (author). 

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NBC Special - George Murphy's Birthday

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Nov 14 1942

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NBC Radio Institute 7-26-47 Shadow on the Ceiling:

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NBC Lecture Hall
November 14, 1953

"Today's Young Women," with Millicent C. McIntosh, president Barnard College, New York.

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Nov 15 1947 NBC News of the World

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From Goldin 

I only have 1 Goldin lists about 20 more

 The NBC Story Shop. August 23, 1947. NBC net. "Donald Duck's Vacation Adventures". Sustaining. Clarence Nash (as Donald Donald) is interviewed after the story. Donald defeats ten-thousand Indians, a giant in a cave, a bandit holding a beautiful girl prisoner...and sings too! A fun show!. Clarence Nash, Craig McDonnell (m. c., storyteller), Richard E. Davis (writer), Art Richards (producer), Eve Young, Arlo (organist), Charles F. McCarthy (announcer).

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NBC Studio Orchestra

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The NBC Summer Symphony. June 10, 1942. NBC net. Sustaining. 9:00 P.M. The world premier of, "The Pan American Symphony" by Ernest Gold. Mr. Gold is interviewed by Jack Costello before the performance. The National Anthem concludes the program. The broadcast is reported to run 45 minutes and include a performance of The Symphony #2 (Howard Hanson). The NBC Symphony Orchestra, Jack Costello (announcer), Ernest Gold, Frank Black (conductor).

Again I only have 1 Goldin lists 14 more

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The Christmas Miracle Of Jasper Crown. Program #1783/1784. Thesaurus syndication. Music fill for local commercial insert. A nice Christmas story about a little girl, a mean old man, and the miracle wrought by a threadbare rented Santa Claus suit. Charles Ruggles, Robert Dryden, Lon Clark, Jackson Beck, Lynn Loring, Rosa Rio (organist), Ian Martin (author and narrator), Drex Hines (producer, director), Ed Blainey (sound). 

I had this in the N's ????

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NBC Story Shop 6-26-48 Androcles and The Lion:

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The NBC Summer Symphony is from June 20, 1942

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The NBC Summer Symphony. June 10, 1942. NBC net. Sustaining. 9:00 P.M. The world premier of, "The Pan American Symphony" by Ernest Gold. Mr. Gold is interviewed by Jack Costello before the performance. The National Anthem concludes the program. The broadcast is reported to run 45 minutes and include a performance of The Symphony #2 (Howard Hanson). The NBC Symphony Orchestra, Jack Costello (announcer), Ernest Gold, Frank Black (conductor).