Old Time Radio Christmas Quiz

The correct answer is "tracer, Tracer". This answer completes the title of the popular old time radio detective series "Mr. Keen, tracer of Lost Persons". The word "tracer" refers to Mr. Keen's role as a detective who specializes in finding and tracing lost individuals. The repetition of "Tracer" emphasizes the importance and expertise of Mr. Keen in his field.

The answer is "Mysteries at Midnight" because it was not the name of an old time radio thriller series. The question asks for the title that was not the name of such a series, and "Mysteries at Midnight" does not fit this criteria.

The correct answer is Train. The old time radio soap opera Green Valley Line was about a train.

The series "Tomorrow's World" was not an old time radio science-fiction series. The other options, "Beyond Tomorrow," "Tales of Tomorrow," and "Exploring Tomorrow," were all radio series that focused on science-fiction themes. "Tomorrow's World" may have been a different type of radio program or a television series, but it was not specifically a science-fiction series.

The correct answer is "minus". This is a famous old-time radio science-fiction series called "X-Minus One". The word "minus" in the answer refers to the subtraction symbol (-), which is commonly represented by the word "minus".

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"Answers Please" was not a radio quiz show.

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Gold Theater is the correct answer because it was not an old time radio series. The other options, Heartbeat Theater, Brownstone Theater, Matinee Theater, and Silver Theater, were all old time radio series that contained the word "Theater" in their titles.

Town Hall Square was not an old time radio drama series. The other options, Big Town, Crisis in War Town, and Mayor of the Town, were all popular radio drama series from the past. However, there is no record or evidence of a radio drama series called Town Hall Square.

The answer is Witness because all the other options (Confession, Lineup, and Manhunt) were old time radio detective/crime series.

This question is asking for the missing word in the popular old time radio detective series called "Pat Novak for Hire". The word "hire" is repeated twice, indicating that it is the correct answer.

The correct answer is "Sleep No More." This title suggests that the thriller series revolves around a theme or concept related to sleep, possibly involving suspenseful or mysterious events that occur during the night. Nelson Olmsted is mentioned as the star of the series, indicating his significant role in the show. Overall, "Sleep No More" seems like a fitting and intriguing title for an excellent thriller series.

This popular old time radio detective series is called "Nick Carter, Master Detective." The word "master" is repeated twice in the title, emphasizing Nick Carter's expertise and skill as a detective.

"Mr & Mrs North" was an old time radio detective series. This series followed the adventures of a married couple, Jerry and Pamela North, who found themselves involved in various mysteries and crimes. The show aired from 1942 to 1954 and was based on a series of novels by Richard and Frances Lockridge. The Norths were amateur detectives who used their wit and intelligence to solve crimes, making it a popular and enduring series during the golden age of radio.

The answer is Fabulous Dr. Tweet because all the other options listed were old time radio comedy series.

The correct answer is "Aldrich" because "The Aldrich Family" is a popular comedy series that aired on the radio in the 1940s and 1950s. The show revolved around the daily life and misadventures of a middle-class family, particularly the teenage son named Henry Aldrich.

The given correct answer is "Chandu, chandu." This answer fills in the blank for the juvenile old time radio series called "Chandu The Magician."

Johnny of the Circus was not an old time radio series. However, there was an old time radio series called Jerry of the Circus.

The correct answer is Daughter and Son-in-Law. This means that Edgar Rice Burroughs, who wrote Tarzan of the Apes, had a daughter who was married to the actor who played Tarzan in the radio series.

Rossini is the correct answer because he composed the music for The Lone Ranger. Rossini was an Italian composer known for his operas and is particularly famous for his overture to the opera William Tell, which includes the iconic "William Tell Overture" that is often associated with The Lone Ranger. His lively and dramatic music perfectly captures the adventurous spirit of the character and has become synonymous with the franchise.

The setting for the popular juvenile radio series "Terry and the Pirates" was the South China Sea. This is where the adventures of Terry Lee and his friends took place, as they encountered pirates and explored various islands in the region. The South China Sea provided a rich and exotic backdrop for the series, captivating young listeners with its sense of adventure and danger.

Jingles is the correct answer because he is known as Wild Bill Hickok's deputy. Jingles was a fictional character who appeared in the radio and television series "The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok." He was portrayed as a comical and bumbling sidekick to Wild Bill Hickok, assisting him in his adventures and law enforcement duties.

Sound technicians did indeed use a blown-up basketball bladder filled with BB shots to create the sound effects of rain and explosions on radio shows. This technique allowed them to produce realistic and immersive soundscapes for the audience, enhancing the overall listening experience.

Jack Webb directed and starred in Pat Novak, For Hire before he starred in Dragnet. This suggests that his involvement in Pat Novak, For Hire occurred prior to his role in Dragnet.

It is true that Perry Mason was broadcast on the radio before it became a TV show, but it first aired way back in 1943 and not 1953 as mentioned in the question.

Vincent Price was born in Missouri.

Alas, this wonderful series only ran from 1947 to 1949 and yet during that short time it included some real classic broadcasts such as "the Thing on the Fourble Board"

He was born of British parents in 1892 who were living in South Africa at the time and didn't immigrate to England until 1912.

Roy Rogers' real name was indeed Leonard Slye. This is a true statement.

The Shadow was broadcast from 1930 through to 1954. During that time it was aired at a variety of times from as early as 5pm (1945 to 1954) and as late as 10pm (1931 and 1932).

Bret Morrison played the character of The Shadow the longest.

The Orient is the correct answer because it refers to a general term for the countries of East Asia, which includes China, Japan, and other neighboring countries. The Shadow, a fictional character, is known for his ability to become invisible, and it is likely that he learned this secret in one of the countries in the Orient. The specific country is not mentioned, but the term "The Orient" encompasses a wide range of cultures and mystical traditions that could have provided the knowledge of invisibility to The Shadow.

Phil Baker, Bob Hawk, Garry Moore, Jack Paar, and Eddie Cantor all have in common that they hosted the quiz show "Take It Or Leave It".

The radio version of the quiz show "$64 Question" was indeed called "Take It Or Leave It" when it was first broadcasted on the radio.

In the show "Tom Mix," you would find Old Wrangler, Jimmy, Jane, Amos Q. Snood, Sheriff Mike Shaw, Wash, Calamity, and Lee Loo the Chinese cook.

Yes, believe it or not, there was a show called Stamp Club hosted by "Captain" Tim Healey. It provided information about the latest stamps issued by the US Posted Department, interviews with stamp collectors, and a whole lot more stamp related stuff.

There is no evidence or information provided to support the claim that Fibber McGee and Molly was going to be renamed Flubber McGee and Molly due to trademarking issues between NBC and Kraft Corporation. Therefore, the statement is false.

Agnes Moorehead was not once engaged to be married to Orson Welles.

Ezra Stone, known for his role as Henry Aldrich in The Aldrich Family, did indeed direct television episodes of The Munsters and Lost in Space.

Agnes Moorehead was the star of the classic "Sorry, Wrong Number" episode of Suspense that was repeated on the series annually for many years. She was known for her exceptional acting skills and her portrayal of the character in this episode was highly acclaimed. Her performance resonated with the audience and became a memorable part of the series.

Suspense is the correct answer because it was a radio series that advertised itself as "radio's outstanding theater of thrills." This series was known for its dramatic and suspenseful stories, often featuring famous Hollywood actors. It aired from 1942 to 1962 and became one of the most popular radio programs of its time. Suspense captivated audiences with its thrilling and intense narratives, making it deserving of the title "radio's outstanding theater of thrills."

Suspense was first broadcast in 1942 and the final broadcast went out in 1962 so the show ran for twenty years, but was spread over three decades, the 40s, 50s and 60s.

Blackout is the correct answer because it was not an old time radio series. Blackstone the Magician, Black Mass, and Black Museum were all popular old time radio series, but Blackout was not.

The correct answer for this question is "Scarlet Queen" because it fills in the blanks to complete the title of the adventure drama about a boat that sailed the South Pacific. The title "Voyage of the Scarlet Queen" suggests that the story revolves around the journey of a boat named Scarlet Queen in the South Pacific, implying that the adventure and drama will unfold during this voyage.

The correct answer is "Sanctum" because it completes the title of the popular old time radio horror series "Inner Sanctum Mysteries." The word "Sanctum" suggests a place of refuge or safety, which adds to the mystery and suspense of the series.

Roy Rogers is the correct answer because he was an old time radio cowboy who had a horse named Trigger. Roy Rogers was a popular cowboy actor and singer in the 1940s and 1950s, and he often appeared in radio shows and movies as a cowboy character. His horse, Trigger, was also well-known and appeared alongside him in many of his performances.

CBS, which stands for Columbia Broadcasting System, was formed in 1927. This answer is correct as it accurately states the year of CBS's formation.

The correct answer is 1925. The Grand Ole Opry was first broadcast in 1925.

This popular old time radio Christmas series is called "Cinnamon Bear".