Skip to main content

March 29, 1937: 'Our Gal Sunday' premiered on CBS

March 29, 1937: The first debut of Our Gal Sunday series was aired on this day. The radio serial was lasted for next 22 years latter with its popular dialogue  "Can this girl from a small mining town in the west find happiness as the wife of a wealthy and titled Englishman?"

The series featured the story of a girl named Sunday, who was adopted and raised by miners named Lively and Jackie. When Sunday grew up, she married the rich and handsome English Lord Henry Brinthrope. The series focused on the couple's struggle to remain faithful to each other, as there were lots of women running after Henry and men trying to get Sunday's attention.

Our Gal Sunday  was based on a 1904 Broadway production entitled "Sunday."
Labels:

Comments

  1. N. Stare, Harrisburg, Pa.August 20, 2019 at 6:21 PM

    I remember my mother listening to Our Gal Sunday every day in the 1940's. Just thinking of this radio show brings back so many WONDERFUL MEMORIES OF THE MORE SIMPLER TIMES PAST. WE ALL NEED SIMPLER TIMES AGAIN.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Ophelia MaeAugust 8, 2021 at 4:24 PM

    Is there a way to listen to this WHOLE radio show... my mom was named Sunday cus of this show and my grandmother loved it. I was born way too late for this show to be still on, but I'm wanting to listen to is all if I can find it ALL

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

1946 Great Crepitation Fart Contest

Not for the faint of heart, here is the remarkable 1946 Crepitation (Fart) Contest (part of the 1946 News Broadcasts Collection ). You'll enjoy the fart-off between champion Englishman Lord Windsmear, and  challenger, Australian Paul Boomer who had stowed aboard a cabbage freighter. The hilarious comedy recording was apparently created a spoof by two Canadian radio sportscasters in 1946, but this 15 minute recording definitely has some gems in it.  Apparently they made several copies, but it was not for distribution. The recording was copied again and again on disc and reel to reel tape. It was distributed underground and played in dark rooms and back alleys around the world. If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element This recording is available with many other delightful treats on Random Rarities #7 available on   MP3 CD ,  Audio CD , and  instant download .
18 comments
Read more

December 10, 1927: The first WSM Barn Dance Broadcast

December 10, 1927: George Hay introduce the WSM Barn Dance at The Grand Ole Opry for the first time on this day. The Grand Ole Opry began just five years after commercial radio was born in the United States. In 1925, WSM was  formed. National Life hired  George D. Hay as WSM's first program director. Hay, started his career on radio at WLS, Chicago. He created a barn dance show. Hay called himself "The Solemn Old Judge" and launched what would become the WSM Barn Dance , along with championship fiddler Uncle Jimmy Thompson. Hay's popular weekly broadcasts were renamed the Grand Ole Opry in 1927. When WSM radio increased the power of its transmission to 50,000 watts in 1932, the Opry, which aired every Saturday night, could be heard by most of the United States and parts of Canada. For more great radio western music see: All Star Western Theater Arthur Smith's Corner Store Bailes Brothers Bill Ring Show Checkerboard Fun Fest Chuck Wagon Jamboree ...
1 comment
Read more

October 14, 1906 Benita Hume was born

On this day in 1906, Benita Hume was born.
Post a Comment
Read more