Radio Drama · Library of Congress · Drama

National Jukebox: monologues, dialogues and recitations

Heard
1900–1924
Episodes
145
Language
English

Columbia 3106. Matrix/Take: 3106/1.

Episodes, in broadcast order page 1 of 2

  1. Eikenstein on war

  2. A record for the children

  3. The story of Cinderella

  4. The newsboy's Christmas

  5. The night before Christmas

  6. Bible readings

  7. A talk on trousers

  8. The Twenty-Third Psalm

  9. George Washington

  10. Woman

  11. Reir llorando

  12. Lasca

  13. A message from the dead

  14. Non merci

  15. Jim Bludsoe

  16. Lasca

  17. Charge of the Light Brigade

  18. Es en chipre

  19. La pelea de gallos

  20. Juan Jolgorio

  21. Hortense at sea

  22. 23rd Psalm

  23. How I reached the Pole

  24. Banjo song

  25. Irish wit

  26. Gunga Din

  27. Knee-deep in June

  28. Kadeci Gaskońscy

  29. The knight's toast

  30. The littlest girl

  31. No me puedo casar

  32. Little orphant Annie

  33. The raggedy man

  34. The duke's speech

  35. Hamlet's soliloquy

  36. The water mill

  37. Shylock's rebuke

  38. Barbara Frietchie

  39. Desperate Desmond

  40. Goldilocks and the three bears

  41. Chicken Little

  42. Gingerbread boy

  43. The blue and the grey

  44. Declaration of Independence

  45. The 23rd Psalm

  46. Masonic charity

  47. Free masonry

  48. Recessional

  49. The man with the hoe

  50. A visit from St. Nicholas

  51. Ricaurte en San Mateo

  52. Batalla de Boyacá

  53. Tom Thumb

  54. The wolf and the kids

  55. The Pineville band

  56. At the county fair

  57. Gunga Din

  58. Boots

  59. M�xico Espa�a

  60. Frank Tinney's second record

  61. Bible reading : Luke 2

  62. The village blacksmith

  63. Casey at the dentist's

  64. The little gray lamb

  65. The tar-baby

  66. The tar baby

  67. Marriage difficulties

  68. Cohen at the telephone

  69. Paul Revere's ride

  70. Uriah Heep

  71. Micawber

  72. Scrooge

  73. A psalm of life

  74. Dopo la guerra

Where it comes from 1

The archive items its episodes are played from, best first, with each one’s rights as its archive states them. An episode two sets both hold is played from the first.

  1. National Jukebox: monologues, dialogues and recitations

    Library of Congress · 145 episodes here · loc.gov (opens in a new tab)

    The Library of Congress states: “The Library makes the sound recordings in the National Jukebox available pursuant to permission from the rightsholders. Under the Music Modernization Act, many of these recordings will begin entering into the public domain on January 1, 2022, when all recordings published prior to 1923 will enter the public domain and will be free to use and reuse. Recordings published between 1923 and 1946 are then protected for 100 years, and recordings published between 1947 and 1956 are protected for 110 years. In addition, some of the items in the Jukebox, such as the Victrola Book of the Opera, are”

From the Library of Congress (loc.gov), with its rights statement.

More Drama

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