Little Things in Life 1975-08-15 (10) by Ang

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The Little Things in Life, written by the legendary Peg Lynch.  The show, starring Lynch and Robert Dryden, aired during the attempted revival of dramatic radio in the 1970s, specifically from 1975-1976.  Like Ethel and Albert, and The Couple Next Door, both also Lynch products, the show focuses on the comedy inherent in normal everyday situations faced by your average married couple.

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

The Little Things in Life, written by the legendary Peg Lynch.  The show, starring Lynch and Robert Dryden, aired during the attempted revival of dramatic radio in the 1970s, specifically from 1975-1976.  Like Ethel and Albert, and The Couple Next Door, both also Lynch products, the show focuses on the comedy inherent in normal everyday situations faced by your average married couple.

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

The Little Things in Life, written by the legendary Peg Lynch.  The show, starring Lynch and Robert Dryden, aired during the attempted revival of dramatic radio in the 1970s, specifically from 1975-1976.  Like Ethel and Albert, and The Couple Next Door, both also Lynch products, the show focuses on the comedy inherent in normal everyday situations faced by your average married couple.

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

The Little Things in Life, written by the legendary Peg Lynch.  The show, starring Lynch and Robert Dryden, aired during the attempted revival of dramatic radio in the 1970s, specifically from 1975-1976.  Like Ethel and Albert, and The Couple Next Door, both also Lynch products, the show focuses on the comedy inherent in normal everyday situations faced by your average married couple.

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

Little Things in Life 1975-08-15 (10) by Ang

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

Whitehall 1212, named after the then famous telephone number of Scotland Yard—the headquarters of the London Metropolitan Police Force—was written and directed by Wyllis Cooper and broadcast by NBC. It was hosted by Chief Superintendent John Davidson, curator of the Black Museum and it used many of the same picked cases by contemporary radio show The Black Museum, and nearly mirrored its broadcast run. The two shows were different in the respect that while Whitehall 1212 told the story of a case entirely from the point of view of the police starting from the crime scene, The Black Museum was more heavily dramatized and played out scenes of the actual murders and included scenes from the criminal's point of view.

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

Whitehall 1212, named after the then famous telephone number of Scotland Yard—the headquarters of the London Metropolitan Police Force—was written and directed by Wyllis Cooper and broadcast by NBC. It was hosted by Chief Superintendent John Davidson, curator of the Black Museum and it used many of the same picked cases by contemporary radio show The Black Museum, and nearly mirrored its broadcast run. The two shows were different in the respect that while Whitehall 1212 told the story of a case entirely from the point of view of the police starting from the crime scene, The Black Museum was more heavily dramatized and played out scenes of the actual murders and included scenes from the criminal's point of view.

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

Whitehall 1212, named after the then famous telephone number of Scotland Yard—the headquarters of the London Metropolitan Police Force—was written and directed by Wyllis Cooper and broadcast by NBC. It was hosted by Chief Superintendent John Davidson, curator of the Black Museum and it used many of the same picked cases by contemporary radio show The Black Museum, and nearly mirrored its broadcast run. The two shows were different in the respect that while Whitehall 1212 told the story of a case entirely from the point of view of the police starting from the crime scene, The Black Museum was more heavily dramatized and played out scenes of the actual murders and included scenes from the criminal's point of view.[1]

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

Not much is known about this series. A search on the internet turned up virtually nothing, and it is not mentioned in any of the reference books, except for a short blurb in Jay Hickerson’s Ultimate Guide. However, it is a very entertaining show.

The storyline revolves around neighbors helping neighbors, and using their faith in their daily lives. Believed to have been made in the early 1930s, the series is accented with the main characters practicing their choir hymnals. It was a much simpler time and given today’s atmosphere, it would be great to have that time return. You can go back, if only for 30 minutes at a time.

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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support