Vic and Sade (3)
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Visit radio's homefolks in the Small House Half-way up in the Next Block.
Vic and Sade was the most popular show of its kind in the history of radio, won numerous awards and was atop the ratings for many years running. For the majority of its time on the air it was presented in fifteen minute episodes without continuing plot. It featured the three voices of the main characters only but their world was peopled by countless characters with whom the listener became intimately acquainted. When the actor who played Vic became ill, a second male character, Uncle Fletcher, was added to the cast. And, when the actor who played Rush was called into service during WWII, another young voice was added to take his place.
The cast
Vic - Art Van Harvey
Sade - Bernadine Flynn
Rush - Bill Idelson
Uncle Fletcher - Clarence Hartzell
Russell Miller - David Whitehouse
The series was written by Paul Rhymer for the entire length of the program's run, which ran steadily from 1932 to 1944, then again in 1945 and 1946, with television stints in 1949 and 1957. Some 3500 episodes in all. The recordings you find here are all that have survived.
Part 3 of 5
Dates: 1932-1944, 1945, 1946, 1949, 1957
Vic and Sade was the most popular show of its kind in the history of radio, won numerous awards and was atop the ratings for many years running. For the majority of its time on the air it was presented in fifteen minute episodes without continuing plot. It featured the three voices of the main characters only but their world was peopled by countless characters with whom the listener became intimately acquainted. When the actor who played Vic became ill, a second male character, Uncle Fletcher, was added to the cast. And, when the actor who played Rush was called into service during WWII, another young voice was added to take his place.
The cast
Vic - Art Van Harvey
Sade - Bernadine Flynn
Rush - Bill Idelson
Uncle Fletcher - Clarence Hartzell
Russell Miller - David Whitehouse
The series was written by Paul Rhymer for the entire length of the program's run, which ran steadily from 1932 to 1944, then again in 1945 and 1946, with television stints in 1949 and 1957. Some 3500 episodes in all. The recordings you find here are all that have survived.
Part 3 of 5
Dates: 1932-1944, 1945, 1946, 1949, 1957
- Addeddate
- 2006-02-01 12:00:00
- Boxid
- OL100020406
- Identifier
- vicandsade3
- Type
- sound
comment
Reviews
Reviewer:
ChronicKristinitis
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
August 21, 2023
Subject: Over and over
Subject: Over and over
Again do I listen to these hilarious episodes. I once Idelson left and replaced "Rush,," with "Russell", I quit listening. The Russell episodes just don't have the attraction and the child actor they chose was too young and not a good enough actor to pull it off. "Rush" was a character easily identified with and adored, "Russell" was a very young boy shakily reading lines off a script. Anyway, it's a fabulous show and even more so knowing it was all written by ONE guy, the genius of Paul Rhymer. He used to be a newspaper writer til his editor discovered Rhymer's "man on the street" articles featured non-existent people - with goofball names just like in this show. I'd give my eyeteeth to read one of them.
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