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WNYC (Radio station : New York, N.Y.)

WNYC (Radio station : New York, N.Y.) appears in the following:

Amateurism in Music

Tuesday, February 27, 1951

This week David considers amateurism in music. But that consideration isn't from the negative or pejorative point of view that the term has come to imply. Rather, he goes to the root of the word and suggests performance for the sake of love rather than payment. So in this broadcast ...

Henk Badings - Cain & Abel

Thursday, December 07, 1950

By Ted Houghtaling

A critique of Henk Badings' electro-acoustic work, Cain and Abel, with a demonstration of how the sounds were originally made.

Lou Little

Saturday, January 01, 1949

The exact date of this episode is unknown. We've filled in the date above with a placeholder. What we actually have on record is: 1949-uu-uu.

Columbia football coach Lou Little introduces a PSA on venereal disease.

WNYC archives id: 67834

Veterans Administration Medical Rehabilitation Service

Wednesday, August 13, 1947

On Straight Facts for Veterans, host Ken Joseph speaks with Albert J. Bremen, of the Bronx County Courthouse Office of the VA, on the rehabilitation of veterans "from hospital patient to productive citizen." Bremen asserts that veterans who study a trade make a quicker recovery and can more easily assimilate ...

Correspondence Courses

Wednesday, August 06, 1947

On Straight Facts for Veterans, host Ken Joseph speaks with Bob Hewitt, of the Veterans Administration office in New York City, about how veterans can use education credits in correspondence courses through the G.I. Bill. Veterans are given one year of education plus one year for every year of service. ...

Portion of Hearing on Increasing Subway Fare to 10 Cents

Tuesday, February 11, 1947

New York Times radio critic Jack Gould writes that the two days of broadcasting on the subway and possible fare increase "demonstrated the tremendous part which radio can play i...

Early European Influence on American Folk Music

Friday, November 15, 1946

Early European Influence on American Folk Music on Folk Songs for the Seven Million on 1946-11-15

Landing of the Queen Mary

Wednesday, June 20, 1945

Mitchell Jablons reporting with mobile transmitter from Pier 90 on return of 12,000 troops on Queen Mary. Interference on report with overhead music. Interview with Corporal T5 ...

Official Reception for Anzacs at City Hall

Friday, October 01, 1943

Rainy City Hall ceremony for 600 Australian and New Zealand forestry troops en route from England to their homes in the Antipodes. Attendees include: Brigadier General Troup Miller...

Reception for the President of Ecuador

Monday, November 30, 1942

WNYC Announcer Tommy Cowan announcing a City Hall ceremony for the arrival of the President of Ecuador. A band plays the Star Spangled Banner and other pieces. Cowan provides 'colo...

Radio Primer

Wednesday, September 23, 1942

Norman Corwin's alphabetical tour through the business of radio.

Good Heavens

Wednesday, September 23, 1942

A spy story about men who want to get a hold of the secret plans of super nova or the riddle of the white dwarf.

Ann Rutledge

Tuesday, September 15, 1942

The tale of Ann Rutledge, the girl who turned Abe Lincoln's head.

Murder in Studio One

Tuesday, September 01, 1942

The death of a celebrity radio announcer on the dead side of the studio.

Fragment From a Lost Cause

Tuesday, August 25, 1942

A profile of the Greek patriot, Demosthenes.

Wolfeiana

Tuesday, August 18, 1942

A rhapsody for radio in tribute to poet Thomas Wolfe.

Between Americans

Tuesday, July 21, 1942

"An informal program for informal people."

Daybreak

Wednesday, July 08, 1942

WNYC's production of Norman Corwin's, Daybreak is a program to follow on your atlas.

My Client Curley

Wednesday, June 03, 1942

"Any similarities to caterpillars living or dead is purely coincidental."

To Tim at Twenty

Wednesday, May 27, 1942

A wartime father's last letter to his son.

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