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Person”
— http://www.midcoast.com/~lizmcl/aa.html
— a book-length examination of the series’ 1928-1943 serial era, and
includes the most complete A&A sitcom log ever prepared.
“Amos
‘n’ Andy By The Numbers” — http://www.midcoast.com/~lizmcl/aar.html
— the ratings popularity of
the series
“Breach of
Promise: The Madam Queen Affair” — http://www.midcoast.com/~lizmcl/aabp.html
— the complete scripts for the entire “Madam Queen Breach of Promise
Case” storyline from 1930-31, covering sixty-four full episodes from
“Amos
‘n’ Andy — The First Decade” — http://www.midcoast.com/~lizmcl/aasumm.html
“Amos
‘n’ Andy Illustrated” — http://www.midcoast.com/~lizmcl/aapics.html
— a gallery of A&A-related photos, artwork, and memorabilia, from
1910 to 1948.
Tuesdays, starting March 19, 2002, NPR’s “All Things Considered” is airing the Yiddish Radio Project, a series of documentaries about the Yiddish radio programs from the golden age and the people who made them. All that survives from Yiddish radio’s “golden age” in the 1930s and ’50s are a thousand fragile discs, rescued from storerooms and attics. The stories will also available for listening on the website, http://www.yiddishradioproject.org/ featuring the Yid-O-Matic, which pops up in RealAudio to translate the Yiddish sound clips on the site.
