Archival Resources in Wisconsin: Descriptive Finding Aids: Contents List

About this Finding Aid

Summary Information

Contents List

Container	Title
Audio 487A	Fibber McGee & Molly, 1939
Audio 488A	Vic and Sade Note: Two audio cassette tapes containing multiple episodes of the radio show Vic and Sade (1943-1944). Listed in the order they appear on the tapes: Suggested episode title, date.
488A/1	“Out of Town Wedding Guests,” 1944 September 4 Note: First Line is Vic: “For fifteen cents I wouldn't go over to Ike Kneesuffer's basement this afternoon.”
488A/1	“Vic's Unheard News,” 1944 September 22 Note: First Line is Russell: [to phone] “It's a recognized fact that inhabitants of Toledo, Ohio got more teeth than other people.”
488A/1	“Bright-eyed and Eager” (also known as “Good-bye”), 1944 September 29 Note: First Line is Russell: “By George, it's pleasant to be alive an' well an' busy.” Vic: “You sound precious, smug, trite, an' platitudinous.”
488A/1	“Saving Blue-tooth Johnson from Tragedy,” 1944 September 25 Note: First Line is Sade: “People ask for beef punkles, they'll be forced to take the consequences.”
488A/1	“A Box of Letters,” 1944 September 26 Note: First Line is Russell: “By George, I ache in every muscle.” Sade: “You don't act very miserable.”
488A/1	“Vic to be Best Man,” 1944 September 19 Note: First Line is Vic: “What is all this?” Sade: “All what? Are you being inscrutable, mysterious and enigmatic, Doctor Sleetch?”
488A/1	“Eight Million Jobs,” 1943 November 10 Note: First Line is Sade: [to phone] “I'm afraid I can't go into that with ya right this minute, Mr. Baugh…”
488A/1	“Stingyberry Jam,” 1943 November 11 Note: First Line is Fletcher: “Sade upstairs, are they?” Vic: “Be down directly, be down directly…”
488A/1	“Uncle Fletcher's Packing Problems,” 1943 November 12 Note: First Line is Russell: “Greetin's Gov.” Vic: “Hello, Russell. How's everything in the halls of learnin'?”
488A/1	“Carribean Dream Flute,” 1943 November 19 Note: First Line is Vic: “I'm the poor dupe that's always gotta answer this lame-brain thing.”
488A/1	“Working on Hank Gutstop's Debts,” 1943 September 14 Note: Russell: “Third-Lieutenant Clinton Stanley contemplated the oscillating head of the deadly cobra without fear…”
488A/1	“A Letter from Aunt Bess- Ham Ham,” 1944 September 13 Note: First Line is Vic: “How's your cold? “ Sade: “Dandy. I believe it was just a false alarm.”
488A/2	“Groom Disappears,” 1944 September 27 Note: First line is Russell: “Hi out there.” Sade: “Hi.” Russell: “Where ya been?” Sade: “Back yard.”
488A/2	“A Dun from Kleeburger's,” 1944 September 28 Note: First Line is Vic: “Here's a piece in the paper about some half-wit in Ohio that mailed a letter to his brother-in-law in Pennsylvania.”
488A/2	“The Wedding Ring,” 1944 September 15 Note: Vic: “Multiple coefficients of modern business procedure. Mr. O'Slooner also touched on…”
488A/2	“Vic's Greeting Cards,” 1944 September 18 Note: First Line is Russell: “You tough about somethin', Gov.?” Vic: “I expect I'll live. Where's your mother?”
488A/2	“Arranging the Honeymoon,” 1944 September 1 Note: First Line is Sade: “You didn't disturb Uncle Fletcher when you come through the house just now?”
488A/2	“Groom Arriving,” 1944 September 21 Note: First Line is Fletcher: “Yes, I do look nice. This is about as nice as I've ever looked.”
488A/2	“Christmas Suggestions for the Boss,” 1943 November 26 Note: First Line is Sade: “Hey, whatcha makin' faces at?” Vic: “Do I contort my features into unlovely grimaces?”
488A/2	“Watch Fob Collection,” 1943 November 3 Note: First Line is Sade: “Hey, mister, there's something I'd like to say to you.” Vic: “What is it, my love?”
488A/2	“Essay on Birds,” 1943 November 8 Note: First Line is Vic: “You seem unhappy an' distraught, my bobolink.” Russell: “Bobolink is right.”
488A/2	“Cleaning the Book-Case,” 1943 December 2 Note: First Line is Sade: “So let's not argue. You're home from school early, your chums are busy…”
488A/2	“The Wedding Present,” 1944 September 7 Note: First Line is Fletcher: “Got shot by a revolver outside of Dayton, Ohio and never recognized his wife Dorothy afterward…”
488A/2	“Vic's Business Trip,” 1944 September 8 Note: First Line is Sade: “Yes, every year she laughs and says how she's takin' on a couple more pounds…”