sermon by C.H. Spurgeon 

Later Voyages of Discovery

During October of 1928, in the classrooms of 72 schools in the Washington, Oregon, and California, radios began tuning to stations of NBC's Pacific Network (the Orange Network) to hear The Standard School Broadcast. At a time when the mass communication potential of radio was in its infancy, this bold experiment must have been a wonder to the students. Predating CBS's The American School of the Air (which began broadcast on February 4, 1930), it is considered the first educational radio program in the United States.

 Jet and his crew find themselves on a curiously familiar planet as visitors arrive. 

sermon by C.H. Spurgeon

First Americans

 During October of 1928, in the classrooms of 72 schools in the Washington, Oregon, and California, radios began tuning to stations of NBC's Pacific Network (the Orange Network) to hear The Standard School Broadcast. At a time when the mass communication potential of radio was in its infancy, this bold experiment must have been a wonder to the students. Predating CBS's The American School of the Air (which began broadcast on February 4, 1930), it is considered the first educational radio program in the United States. 

 As Captain Jet Morgan's crew are pursued on the dark side of the moon, they drift dangerously off course. 

Sermon by Billy Sunday

Early Voyages of Discovery

 During October of 1928, in the classrooms of 72 schools in the Washington, Oregon, and California, radios began tuning to stations of NBC's Pacific Network (the Orange Network) to hear The Standard School Broadcast. At a time when the mass communication potential of radio was in its infancy, this bold experiment must have been a wonder to the students. Predating CBS's The American School of the Air (which began broadcast on February 4, 1930), it is considered the first educational radio program in the United States. 

 Captain Jet Morgan decides to investigate the dark side of the moon, before the ship returns to Earth 

Pre-Colombian Era

 During October of 1928, in the classrooms of 72 schools in the Washington, Oregon, and California, radios began tuning to stations of NBC's Pacific Network (the Orange Network) to hear The Standard School Broadcast. At a time when the mass communication potential of radio was in its infancy, this bold experiment must have been a wonder to the students. Predating CBS's The American School of the Air (which began broadcast on February 4, 1930), it is considered the first educational radio program in the United States.