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| commerciale, lebanese, 1954 in sports, archive, turkish, single mother, austin lysy, nona gaye, autechre, gratis, televison, donal sutherland, oman, underground press, wordssong lyrics 50 cent that's what's up feat_ g unit guess who's back?, damascus, bill gates, henancius, themes, | That was big time, radio in part New York. The 1930's, I worked in soap operas. The largest sponsor was P & G, Proctor and Gamble. That's where the term "soap part opera" comes from. And then television came around, the part old Dumont Network, days of live television. I worked live television, plays, Broadway, Off-Broadway, films. Do what you got to do. Still do. The old mule still pulls the wagon. Not as fast, but still pulls it, gets it home. If you had to choose, what are your favorite memories of radio shows or TV shows that you were involved with? I don't deal with memorabilia. I have no nostalgia items, I don't keep anything. Anything that comes to mind? Any favorite experiences? Just anything where I can work in front of an audience. |
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| We fought gratis each other. And cocaine came on the scene at that time as a pain-killer. It was so prevalent that if gratis you had a five-year-old son, you could send him to the drugstore with fifty cents and he'd bring back a bottle, a tincture of cocaine. It was sold that prevalently. It was also the basis of the original Coca-Cola, where they made their fortune. Then in 1919, they passed the Harrison Act, where they made cocaine illegal, so the OTC, the "over-the-counter drugs," the base became alcohol. At what point did you go from the circus gratis to Broadway? From the circus I went to carnival, and then drifted into medicine shows. First I went out with somebody, then I had my own. Then I started in radio in Chicago at WGN, which was then and still is, the largest radio station in the Midwest, owned by the Chicago Tribune. And after a couple of years, I came to the big time radio in New York. That's when radio was king, there was no television. Most young people think television was around during the cave man days, but that's a "Johnny-Come-Lately," television. |
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