Track features a detailed history of the program, which was an extremely popular radio show almost from the time it started in 1932. The track you are going to hear is more than 83 years old... 1935... Lum n' Abner have opened up a new business, a Matrimonial Bureau in Pine Ridge Arkansas... and they are about to be sued by the Squire... Listen here, on Itunes or Google Play Music, but thanks for listening and supporting the celebration of the Golden Age of Radio.

Track features a detailed history of the program, which was an extremely popular radio show almost from the time it started in 1932. The track you are going to hear is more than 83 years old... 1935... Lum n' Abner have opened up a new business, a Matrimonial Bureau in Pine Ridge Arkansas... and they are about to be sued by the Squire... Listen here, on Itunes or Google Play Music, but thanks for listening and supporting the celebration of the Golden Age of Radio.

Victor Gook, his wife Sade and his adopted son Rush live in a the little house just down the block... it is pure "down home folks" dealing with every day issues from the 1940's... and the dialog is hilarious. Vic was played by Art Van Harvey, Sade was Bernadine Flynn, and Rush was Bill Idelson. This episode involves a discussion about Vic wanting to go to Chicago.. .seems simple enough... not in the Gook household! 7 million listeners 5 times a weeks were not wrong! Listen here... on Itunes or on Google Play Music. Thank you for listening.

Victor Gook, his wife Sade and his adopted son Rush live in a the little house just down the block... it is pure "down home folks" dealing with every day issues from the 1940's... and the dialog is hilarious. Vic was played by Art Van Harvey, Sade was Bernadine Flynn, and Rush was Bill Idelson. This episode involves a discussion about Vic wanting to go to Chicago.. .seems simple enough... not in the Gook household! 7 million listeners 5 times a weeks were not wrong! Listen here... on Itunes or on Google Play Music. Thank you for listening.

"Light Out!, Everybody!" Listen to this with the lights out, unless you are driving your car! A very creepy story about a meteorite that contains flesh and it turns into a talking head... Do we have your attention? Thanks for listening. Listen here on Itunes or Google Play Music. www.facebook.com/heirloomradio

"Light Out!, Everybody!" Listen to this with the lights out, unless you are driving your car! A very creepy story about a meteorite that contains flesh and it turns into a talking head... Do we have your attention? Thanks for listening. Listen here on Itunes or Google Play Music. www.facebook.com/heirloomradio

Premiering on NBC radio on July 7, 1949 and hailed as a new high in radio drama, though it may sound a bit staged now, it was a trend setter, offering unprecedented realism and much more natural writing and acting than most police dramas of the day. The series featured actual dramatizations of cases taken from the files of the Los Angeles Police Dept. Jack Webb played Sgt. Joe Friday... with his tight-lipped no-nonsense delivery he became the role model for police detective on the radio. This track features a brief intro... and then we get right into the story "The Big Almost No Show". "Just the facts, mam, just the facts!" Listen here or on Itunes or Google Play Music. Thank you for supporting Heirloom Radio, a podcast produced to celebrate the Golden Age of Radio. www.facebook.com/heirloomradio

Premiering on NBC radio on July 7, 1949 and hailed as a new high in radio drama, though it may sound a bit staged now, it was a trend setter, offering unprecedented realism and much more natural writing and acting than most police dramas of the day. The series featured actual dramatizations of cases taken from the files of the Los Angeles Police Dept. Jack Webb played Sgt. Joe Friday... with his tight-lipped no-nonsense delivery he became the role model for police detective on the radio. This track features a brief intro... and then we get right into the story "The Big Almost No Show". "Just the facts, mam, just the facts!" Listen here or on Itunes or Google Play Music. Thank you for supporting Heirloom Radio, a podcast produced to celebrate the Golden Age of Radio. www.facebook.com/heirloomradio

11th Episode: Vic and Sade Gook and their adopted son, Rush appear in this pure down home and extremely popular series about the everyday happenings in a family and neighborhood of the early 1940's. It is folksy and funny. During the height of popularity, 1943, 7 million listeners tuned in 5 days a week to listen to the 15 minute episodes. The show ran from 1932 to 1946 with a few television episodes that followed. In this episode Vic shows Rush how to play the coronet, or does he? Vic and Sade, always fun.... Listen here or on Itunes, or Google Play Music. Thank you for listening to Heirloom Radio. Vic and Sade have their own playlist.

Facebook www.facebook.com/heirloomradio

11th Episode: Vic and Sade Gook and their adopted son, Rush appear in this pure down home and extremely popular series about the everyday happenings in a family and neighborhood of the early 1940's. It is folksy and funny. During the height of popularity, 1943, 7 million listeners tuned in 5 days a week to listen to the 15 minute episodes. The show ran from 1932 to 1946 with a few television episodes that followed. In this episode Vic shows Rush how to play the coronet, or does he? Vic and Sade, always fun.... Listen here or on Itunes, or Google Play Music. Thank you for listening to Heirloom Radio. Vic and Sade have their own playlist.

Facebook www.facebook.com/heirloomradio