Radio broadcast .. (1922-30)

Page scan 000253 from Radio broadcast ..

Record Details:

Title:
Radio broadcast ..
Date:
1922-30
Publisher:
Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, Page & company [etc.]
Volume:
Radio broadcast ..
Leaf #:
000253
Language:
English
Collection:
Broadcasting & Recorded Sound
Format:
Periodicals
Contributor:
Prelinger Library
Sponsor:
MSN
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Radio Broadcast supported home listeners of the new technology of radio – for building or buying a receiving set to explaining the technology used by the new radio stations. Throughout the magazine shows the cultural influence of radio as it evolved from hobbyist to mainstream. -- David Pierce, 2011
Date Added:
July 19, 2022
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If You Like Them, Let Them Know It By MYRA MAY WHAT is it like to play to an unseen audience? How do famous artists, used to applause and adulation, feel when they perform before a "tin can" as their sole spectator? • Charles B. Popenoe, director of WJZ, has watched hundreds of seasoned stage stars make their radio debut. He says nearly all of them get radio fright. "Practically everyone is self-conscious before the microphone," he explained. "Professionals during their first concert by radio are always as nervous as amateurs on their first appearance. The only exception I ever saw was the Hasty Pudding Club, of Harvard. These boys, dressed in feminine attire, came up to the studio prepared for a good time. Nothing in the world could phase them. Even the 'little tin can', as the microphone is disrespectfully called, failed to dampen their enthusiasm. "They cracked their jokes and sang their E. H. SOTHERN AND JULIA MARLOWE Who are almost as well known to radio audiences as they are to inveterate Shakespeare play-goers