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Gerald Mohr.... absolutely hands down my favorite Philip Marlowe. (his voice that is). Yo HHE .... love the visuals my brother. Good archival footage of 40's NYC for this one. You rock my brother.
At (1:44:20) a PSA urges the late-1940s audience to put minds and money to schools "because of the sharp rise in America's birth rate during the war". The baby boom is bracketed generally from the war's end (1945) to the mid-Sixties, its terminus simultaneously the fade of war troops' mass childbearing and the start of fecundity for the first of their offspring; officially and puckishly the boom start is mid-1946, gestation-duration calculated from the first demobilizations in summer 45; actual stats show the huge bulge in the demographic snake started then and indeed (and logically) show low birth rates for the war years and thus i attribute the PSA's phrasing to sloppiness, presentism, or both. But it's remarkable, and so i remark. Any rise in birth rates in the early '40s would have required far more milkmen and mailmen than were available for special "duty". And more private eyes!
this episode 'the August Lion' was broadcast 1949 August 6 (August, get it?) This series, on CBS, began nearly one year earlier. The date you give above was the beginning of the first Marlowe radio series, on NBC voiced by Van Heflin.
Join The Johnny Dollar Club!
Patreon: www.patreon.com/HearthandHomeEntertainment?fan_landing=true
Buy Me A Coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/hearthandhome and *click on "Membership"*
Gerald Mohr.... absolutely hands down my favorite Philip Marlowe. (his voice that is). Yo HHE .... love the visuals my brother. Good archival footage of 40's NYC for this one. You rock my brother.
I love the rich and sometimes hilarious language in this show. It truly creates a vivid picture in your head....💖
Also a few others🐞
Can't get away with this writing today as everyone will get triggered by everything.
(ok, a broad brush. can I say broad?)
@@susanmullins7713❤❤
The scrips - exeptional, the vintage footage of the streets were mesmerising - enjoy the fruit. Many many thanks. Budge
Thank you very much!
No doubt. Awesome archival film footage of good ole NYC.
@@trevorrycraft1567 Thanks for that, I did want to ask - cheers from uk
Gerald Mohr’s voice is great to listen to.
He won the equivalent of radio's Best Actor Oscar a few years for this character.
thanks for uploading this.
Gerald Mohr was the best Marlowe. Great actor.
Check out The Ring (1952). Love Gerald Mohr.
Thank you for the invite show
These are great.
I've put myself on political blackout and am using these and old british radio to escape the US shtshow.
Joined the JDC.
so very appreciated!
Thank You these are great shows! So much better than anything we do now.
Take it easy baby, love it 😀
This good family thank you
Love Gerald. Writing is great.
Agreed!
Love this channel
Mr. H. gtsy how have you been? Great craft the Johnny Dollar Show, Philip Marlow, awesome craft.
Hello! doing great! thanks for tuning in!
The Phillip Marlow club too : ? Johnny Dollar is great but Marlow has been growing on me with humor too .
hmmm sound intriguing....
Definitely love Edmond O'Brien as Johnny Dollar with his action-packed expense account!
"The rain had lightened up to a drizzle that was just about to call it quits."
1:50:33 looking like one of those mid-century American paintings, what a tableau! The photographer had an artist's eye.
Mohr had a good voice for radio. He got into doing voice work for cartoons before the end . . . .
agreed!
"The hotel clung to the side of the hill out of habit."
That is a great description.....Phil is soooo koool😊
Iam here
I actually have an aunt that sounds like that. Her name is Judy and she’s very sweet, but she’s she’s Judy.
great
I would appreciate a playlist so I would know which shows are in vol. 5.
My mother would be as offended as you and I are. Good show and
❤❤❤
Hey HHE..... who is the old timer ? I hear him a lot on radio shows. I loved him in the 'Monkey' Philip Marlowe epidsode.
'Pops'
I don't know off hand let me look into who that is! If anyone else knows feel free to let us know!😃
sounds a lot like Howard McNeer disguising his voice
At (1:44:20) a PSA urges the late-1940s audience to put minds and money to schools "because of the sharp rise in America's birth rate during the war". The baby boom is bracketed generally from the war's end (1945) to the mid-Sixties, its terminus simultaneously the fade of war troops' mass childbearing and the start of fecundity for the first of their offspring; officially and puckishly the boom start is mid-1946, gestation-duration calculated from the first demobilizations in summer 45; actual stats show the huge bulge in the demographic snake started then and indeed (and logically) show low birth rates for the war years and thus i attribute the PSA's phrasing to sloppiness, presentism, or both. But it's remarkable, and so i remark.
Any rise in birth rates in the early '40s would have required far more milkmen and mailmen than were available for special "duty".
And more private eyes!
Check out the Sunday driver at 1:27:30
this episode 'the August Lion' was broadcast 1949 August 6 (August, get it?) This series, on CBS, began nearly one year earlier. The date you give above was the beginning of the first Marlowe radio series, on NBC voiced by Van Heflin.
57:47 got home completely what now?
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😢
@3:32:41 above the clouds. hard to tell if real or simulation.
ty! Please join us as well on our new live channel Hearth & Home Nostalgia:)
...Simulated.😐
My neck botheing me really bad had neck surgery long ago it mess me if no hi not ya iam hillbilly
If ever head neck surgery wish new
What happened