The Welcome to the great detectives of old time radio from Boise, Idaho.

This is your host, Adam Grant.

If you're enjoying the podcast, Idaho, this is your host, Adam Grant.

If you're enjoying the podcast, please follow us using your favorite podcast software.

I do want to encourage you to check out our other podcasts.

In particular, I'm highlighting our public domain video theater, detective video theater,

where twice a month, we post a public domain detective television program. Right now we are alternating between Mr. and Mrs. North and Dragnack. And we are also

now available on Spotify.

And in addition to our new episodes, we also have been posting our archive episodes since our Spotify show is kind of a separate thing from the RSS feed we have on Apple and

Podbean and places like that.

We have been posting episodes from our archives,

so currently you're getting two videos every week.

On average, three of those come from our archives,

and one is the latest episodes,

and we'll continue doing that until we've got all of our episodes over on Spotify. But now it's time to talk about

hot copy. Special thanks to Jim Good Luck of the Hot Copy Radio Theater, for providing some information that's been helpful to me in getting this series right, because it is a bit obscure.

Hot Copy Radio Theater recreates lost episodes of this series and releases them as podcast every month on the 10th.

At this point, they've done around three dozen episodes from actual scripts,

and you can check them out wherever you get your podcast from.

Now, in terms of the history of the series, Hot Copy was actually introduced to radio on October 4th,

1941, and America was introduced to Anne Rogers and her search for news for her column

Second Glance. I went through newspaper logs and was able to take a look at details as to what she got up to,

...