How Love Came To Professor Guildea by Radio City Playhouse

Strange Tales (Old Time Radio)

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Stories, Old, Classic, Odd, Weird, Vintage, Strange, Horror, Arts, Bizarre, Performing Arts, Tales, Radio, Time

4.6 • 681 Ratings

🗓️ 15 September 2024

⏱️ 30 minutes

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Summary

We hear from the Radio City Playhouse on this week's Strange Tales. From June 13, 1949, here's How Love Came To Professor Guildea. Listen to more from Radio City Playhouse https://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/rr12024/StrangeTales765.mp3 Download StrangeTales765 | Subscribe | Support Strange Tales Relic Radio is funded solely by listener donations. If you would like to help support it, visit Donate.RelicRadio.com for more information. [...]

Transcript

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0:00.0	Strange Tales
0:02.0	RELES
0:03.0	Relicradio.
0:20.0	Relic Radio.com presents tales of the strange and bizarre, the weird and the wicked.
0:26.1	Stories not necessarily of the supernatural, but of the unnatural.
0:35.1	Join us now for Strange Tales, featuring radio drama at its most mysterious and unusual.
1:09.2	Music This week on Strange Tales, a story from the Radio City Playhouse, an NBC production that aired from 1948 to 1950.
1:11.0	The story we'll hear today is how love came to
1:11.8	Professor Gildia.
1:13.2	This one aired
1:13.8	June 13th,
1:14.9	1949.
1:15.8	The story,
1:18.2	you're The National Broadcasting Company presents Radio City Playhouse Attraction 42. The National Broadcasting Company presents Radio City Playhouse, Attraction 42.
2:09.0	Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, here is the director of Radio City Playhouse, Harry W. Junkin.
2:10.1	Thank you, Fred Collins.
2:15.9	First of all, ladies and gentlemen, a word of sincere thanks for the many wonderful letters which you wrote to us about last week's
2:17.6	broadcast, Note on Danger B. We're very glad you enjoyed it and very appreciative of your
2:23.9	praise. However, we wish to emphasize again that note on Danger B was fiction, not fact. The
2:31.4	broadcast was based on a short story by Gerald Kirsch, which appeared in the
2:35.4	Saturday Evening Post, and not only the characters themselves, but all events and plot
2:40.3	material, were imaginary. None were true or actual. And now our show tonight, we have with us
	...

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