Correspondence, diary, biographical material, writings, drafts of various articles, notes, speeches and radio broadcasts, newspaper clippings and printed matter relating mainly to Eliot's career as a contributor to magazines.
Includes correspondence, fan mail, radio and television scripts, news analyses, lectures, speeches, writings, book and subject files, awards, newspaper clippings, printed matter, photographs and other papers but primarily consisting of scripts of Sevareid's radio and television news broadcasts and analyses documenting his career with CBS from World War II until his retirement from CBS News in 1977.
Correspondence, memoranda, speeches, magazine articles poetry, reports, radio broadcast transcripts and other paper chiefly documenting Farrell's career from 1945-1975, including his career as a commentator for various stations and networks from 1948-1969.
Correspondence, transcripts of radio broadcasts and other papers pertaining primarily to Reichelderfer's career in meteorology as chief of the U.S. Weather Bureau, 1938-1963.
Chiefly articles and lecture notes, mostly in English with a few in cursive Yiddish, and some printed press releases. Does not appear to contain any information related to Frank's employment as an announcer for The Voice of Israel, 1958-1961. See finding aid for more information.
Correspondence, legal proceedings, printed transcripts of radio and television broadcasts, scripts, memoranda, production inventories, office and business papers and newspaper clippings, chiefly 1941-1967. The radio papers relate primarily to American Forum of the Air, Youth Wants To Know, and All America Wants To Know.
Scripts used in First Nighter and Talkie Picture Time programs. Written under Hale's maiden name, Margaret Halliwell, in collaboration with Dorothy de Jagers, Beatrice M. Gottlieb, Hilda Gottlieb, Jeanette I. Helm, Hal Field Leslie and Marion Waldman.
Correspondence, scripts, program listings and other material concerning Harshaw's programs Battle of Books, Carnival of Books and The Hobby Horse Presents.
Includes correspondence, memoranda, interview transcripts, drafts of speeches, articles, books, notes, radio broadcasts, legal material, research material, family papers, press releases, printed material, posters, maps and other papers relating primarily to Smith's career.
Correspondence, memoranda, notebooks and notes, transcripts of interviews, radio and television scripts and other papers documenting Levine's career as a broadcast journalist and news commentator.
Correspondence, literary and biographical articles, radio scripts and plays, legal and financial papers, clippings, printed material, photographs and other papers.
Correspondence, transcripts of radio broadcasts and other papers relating to Papanek's years in the U.S. as representative of the Czechoslovak government in exile during World War II and to his service in the United Nations, 1945-1948.
An audition recording for the children's program Sleepy Joe meant to explain and justify the show to potential sponsors. Also includes Program #4 of These Are Americans, February 19, 1944, hosted by Chet Huntley, and a Blue Coal Minstrels program, n.d.
Correspondence and papers and a photograph pertaining to his career as a sports columnist and as a panelist on the radio and television show, Information Please.
Correspondence, diaries, drafts and galleys of playscripts for radio, screen and stage, poems, songs and fiction and nonfiction books and other papers relating chiefly to Kantor's literary career.
Includes correspondence, manuscripts of books and articles, transcripts for lectures, addresses and radio broadcasts, including some sound recordings. Her career in radio included The Magic Key, Let's Talk It Over, Tales of Great Rivers, Column of Air and Prayers Through the Ages. Sergio was a news commentator on WQXR, NY and ABC.
Correspondence, articles, clippings, printed material, photographs and other papers pertaining chiefly to McBride's career in journalism and radio. See separate collection of her radio broadcasts in the listings of Recorded Sound Division collections.
Contains approximately 150,000 discs from the early 1930s to the late 1960s, including comedy, drama, public affairs, musical variety, sports, news, information and international shortwave broadcasts. Everything recorded through 1953, plus a selection of programs after 1953, has been preserved and is cataloged on SONIC. Also check the publication "Radio Broadcasts in the Library of Congress, 1924-1941," (LOC, 1982).
Contains papers relating to Sullivan's involvement with the production of Blue and Gray, Fall, 1946-May 26, 1951 and Radio Forum from its origins in 1946. Includes scripts and correspondence. Both programs were coordinated by the campus radio station WGTB and WARL, Arlington, VA.
Primarily scripts of Swing's radio broadcasts, including those presented on the Voice of America. Also includes correspondence, lectures, addresses, articles and other papers. See Recorded Sound section for audio recordings of Swing's broadcasts.
Personal and official correspondence, diary, orders to duty, awards, citations, transcripts of radio broadcasts, memoranda and clippings relating to Wilkinson's duties as deputy commander, South Pacific area.
Contains correspondence, speeches and writings, lectures, business records, family papers, scripts, programs, playbills, publicity material, photographs and other papers relating to Price's career and other interests.
Check online catalog for listings of individual programs featuring or about African American performers or themes. Includes several episodes of Destination Freedom and a few Chicago Roundtable of the Air broadcasts.