Joe brings up George Lowther; here's a bit more about him that was included in my book on radio authors. Since my emphasis was on an individual's radio writing, I didn't dive much into other elements

Who wrote the adaptation for CBSRMT? George Lowther, a radio old-timer and successful television writer and producer. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Lowther_(writer) He seemed to stop writing

I am in too You can use my Jack Webb bio in the Dragnet set if you want.

Ryan I’ll do 5 if you need the help jj

Some material taken from the Frank Knight collection, courtesy Joe Webb. I was not familiar with that name in the hobby and Joe sent along this link. Frank Knight Material link: As with the other

Ryan, I'll help out if you like. Brian

I love Jeff Regan. I love Jack Webb. Please put me in the group as well. ~Patrick

I’ll take 5, I’m not that familiar with the show...

I’m in. Love those detective shows. Kathy

Hi, Ryan. I'll be glad to help listen if you need me. Tim

Okay, all, another set has been submitted (a while ago, the pipeline is backed up) and it's ready for 2nd listeners. Jeff Regan was a private investigator series that had a couple shorter runs between

If anyone has comments, please post them here or send a message to me privately. I hope you enjoy it. STUDIES IN 19TH-CENTURY FICTION AND OLD-TIME RADIO: MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE By Larry

Yes, we do have that episode. Thanks for reminding me that came from Jerry's post, I don't think it was labeled as such. Ryan www.RyanEllett.com The Old Time Radio Researchers "Saving the Past for the

Sorry I'm late but do you already have the pilot for the original show, The Little Immigrant? Jerry Haendiges shared it a while back, and it's on his site for download/listen.

THE VESTAL NEWS , Vestal, N. Y. Wednesday, February 14, 1951 "If plans go through, the series, "Four for the Family," will feature "My Friend Irma," "Life with Luigi," "My Favorite Husband." and "Our

Don Frey, an old-school collector who bought from Goldin back in the late 60s and early 70s, has the same three 15-minute episodes in his collection with an accompanying note that they were recorded

A number of newspapers carried the following brief announcement in late spring/early summer 1954 that LIFE WITH LUIGI would be returning to radio as a daily serial. "'Life with Luigi," starring J.

"Life with Luigi made a brief reappearance on radio in 1954 in a fifteen-minute strip-show format…and then closed the antique shop permanently." From the Radio Spirits

Although I find our host slightly irritating (actually, more than slightly, although I'm sure she mean well), my interest in silent film brought me to the Orphan Film Symposium, which had this little

Thanks Dave for the reference. I wish the author had cited his source for that claim. I wonder if it was based on Goldin's log. Maybe Luigi writer Mac Benoff's collection at the American Heritage