An imaginary evening on September 20, 1939. Imaginary because the episode of Vic and Sade isn't exactly known, but was sometime in September 1939, and the Band Remote from Glenn Miller was actually on August 10, 1939, but is typical of the music that might have been heard on a September evening back then.
Vic and Sade was a popular, and long running day time program. It featured countless characters, but the only voices ever heard were Vic, Sade, and Rush Gook. At least not until later episodes when other voice actors were included. Rush was eternally 14 years old and always trying to get Vic and Sade to treat him as a young adult and not a little kid. Sade was a typical housewife who doted on her men, but also upheld certain social airs with the neighbors. Vic had an endless array of pet names for Rush, had a goofy sense of humor, and tried to be a dependable husband and dad.
A brief news spot is brought by the service of CBS News and its resident expert on the war efforts, Elmer Davis. At this point in history, it all seemed to be so remote, but things would get much worse before it would get better. In September 1939 though, who could tell?
Finally, Glenn Miller brings us a live band remote from Glen Island Casino. Near New Roshelle, New York. Actually broadcast on August 10, 1939, but it's the closest I could find to our featured date to give a glimpse of what some of the musical hits were of the day. Play list includes: The Lady's in Love with You, Twilight Interlude, Ding Dong the Wicked Witch is Dead, and the Bugle Call Rag. Of course the third track, Ding Dong the Wicked Witch is Dead is from that brand new film that was just released in August 1939, The Wizard of Oz. And featuring that new, young, little girl with the big voice, Judy Garland. Of course, Glenn Miller's vocalist was Marion Hutton.

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