Thank you Phil. I had forgotten that CDs are already digitized, so I can understand that if you place one in your computer and a flash drive in your computer at the same time, the shows on the CD

Thanks again Brian. My technical knowledge is not nearly as advanced as yours, I know. To get anything done I need everything right in front of me with a simple procedure to follow so I won't become

If you use Linux, quite a few distros (some Ubuntu based ones as well) have built in utilities that are able to take that raw CDA link and actually get where those files point to on the disc and just

CD Ripper software will digitize the audio and place it where you tell it to. I don’t know of one that won’t rip directly to a flash drive if you tell it to. I’ve even used Windows Media Player

A flash drive is just a drive. You specify that as the location for the files you are ripping.

Thank you Brian. I clicked on your link, but did not see a way to transfer audio files to a flash drive as they are being digitized. I think a piece of hardware must be necessary to accomplish that,

Pretty much any CD ripper will do it. I personally use https://www.exactaudiocopy.de/.

Happy Halloween everybody! Does anyone know what piece of equipment will digitize old-time radio shows that are on a CD and transfer them to a flash drive? If you know, what do you consider to be a

So this was Front Page Drama before Jungle Jim. When you said it was Front Page Drama, then I wondered why I’d never noticed this on Jungle Jim (FPD being on the other side of every JJ disc). But

Steve, thank you for adding such a wealth of information to the discussion of this topic. Larry -----------------------------------------From: "Steve Arndt via groups.io" To:

No, that was Fred Gwynne.

Ed Wynn? As in the guy who was on the munsters tv show?

General Broadcasting System (GBS) was incorporated in late November 1933. It was mostly comprised of stations previously with Ed Wynn's Amalgamated Broadcasting System (EWABS), which ceased

Thank you so much Barbara. That is a great piece of research, and you came up with the correct information so quickly! I'm very grateful to you, Scott and Rick as well as everyone else who may have

Thank you very much Rick. If neither you nor Scott could find anything, the challenge may be a big one for everyone else. The program is Front Page Drama, and if any of the many members of this

Larry, here is what Dave Goldin writes about the show: Front Page Drama. January 04, 1934. Program #37. Hearst syndication. "The Death Dress". The American Weekly. The first program of the series to

What comes to mind initially is perhaps it has something to do with General Mills as a sponsor. I too tried multiple variations on the search theme General Radio and found nothing. What show was

Thank you very much Scott, and that may be possible. But the announcer seems to say General Radio the same way you would say CBS radio or NBC radio. The series is Front Page Drama, many episodes of

You think maybe that is RKO General?

Good morning and happy Friday to everybody! I have been spot checking an OTR series for sound quality, and at the beginning of several episodes the announcer has distinctly said "This is General