Somebody just had to say something, I guess it had to be me!

Good afternoon my friends I trust you are well, as you avoid this heat today. I will be back with you very soon after some needed trips and errands taken care of.

Please enjoy :

The Lux Radio Theatre

June 06, 1949. CBS net

William Keighley (host)

Rosalind Russell, Zachary Scott, Leif Erickson, Donald Woods, John Milton Kennedy

A combination romance/murder story about a woman who becomes wealthy, and her spoiled daughter. 

With:

William Johnstone, Rhoda Williams, Eleanor Audley, Cy Kendall, Regina Wallace, Herb Butterfield, Ed Emerson, Edward Marr, Robert Griffin

John Milton Kennedy (announcer), Charlie Forsyth (sound effects), Louis Silvers (music director), Catherine Turney (screenwriter), Claudia Barrett (intermission guest), S. H. Barnett (adaptor), Ranald MacDougall (screenwriter)

Yeah I know it’s hard but focus on your life now. Time is running out and you are not prepared for the final segment ahead.

Also enjoy, “ Cold Storage”, 1973.

Also please enjoy, “The Goblins Who Stole the Sexton”, 12-24-1962 (sexton is a church caretaker and grave digger).

I will be sitting in the doctor’s waiting room all day today, so please enjoy this trending episode segment concerning the ridiculous FIFA acting. Hard to believe the world is captivated to a WWE version of sports!

Take care my friends, stay safe, creative and productive in some manner. Prepare for the SSI benefits reductions. Try not to obsess over the news everyday.

Contact: [email protected]

Take a listen to the demeanor and the attitude of this HR person skirting around the applicant that happens to be and older person and he found an exit point he pursued to end the interview.

Also Jimmy Stewart and The Six Shooter series with “A Pressing Matter”,1953.

We are trying to find out where are seniors finding jobs. Contact me: [email protected]

Enjoy the sounds of The Zombies from 1968 and the episode of The Six Shooter, “The Coward”.

If you have any ideas for seniors to find work please contact me:, [email protected]

THE SIX SHOOTER

The Six Shooter brought James Stewart to the NBC microphone on September 20, 1953, in a fine series of folksy Western adventures.

Stewart was never better on the air than in this drama of Britt Ponset, frontier drifter created by Frank Burt. The epigraph set it up nicely: "The man in the saddle is angular and long-legged: his skin is sun dyed brown. The gun in his holster is gray steel and rainbow mother-of-pearl. People call them both The Six Shooter." Ponset was a wanderer, an easy-going gentleman and -- when he had to be -- a gunfighter.

Stewart was right in character as the slow-talking maverick who usually blundered into other people's troubles and sometimes shot his way out. His experiences were broad, but The Six Shooter leaned more to comedy than other shows of its kind. Ponset took time out to play Hamlet with a crude road company. He ran for mayor and sheriff of the same town at the same time. He became involved in a delighful Western version of Cinderella, complete with grouchy stepmother, ugly sisters, and a shoe that didn't fit. And at Christmas he told a young runaway the story of A Christmas Carol, Substituting the original Dickens characters with Western heavies. Britt even had time to fall in love, but it was the age-old story of people from different worlds, and the romance was foredoomed despite their valiant efforts to save it.

So we got a cowboy-into-the-sunset ending for this series, truly one of the bright spots of radio. Unfortunately, it came too late, and lasted only one season.

It was a transcribed show, sustained by NBC and directed by Jack Johnstone. Basil Adlam provided the music and Frank Burt wrote the scripts. Hal Gibney announced.

UNRETIREMENT the new phrase being thrown around is real!

Seniors back to work! No more retirement and find a job! The times have changed and fallen apart for the Boomer generation, that includes me!!

Help we need help! I need a part-time job. Please consider an old man like me to help you with your marketing and social media exposure.

Nero Wolfe and the ‘Midnight Ride” episode.(1951)

Contact me: [email protected]

You might be surprised.

These days who and what can you trust? Hard to feel safe these days, it happened to me this morning.

Also fantastic Nero Wolfe episode.