Gee, in the 40s there were many radio shows for children including but not limited to The Lone Ranger- Captain Video- Flash Gorden these and others were called serials because they were a continuing program with a set time slot every week
Creep, Pop is Dead, Stop Whispering.
The first dab clock radio was created by James Reynolds in the 1940s in the United States. There was another design of dab clock radio by Paul Schroth.
There really wasn't a 'transition', and radio is still around. TV began to spread to many large 'markets' in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
speaking on the radio
WRCW
Creep, Pop is Dead, Stop Whispering.
They had the radio and a TV at the same time
Yes, the crosley tube radio
Children in the 1940s engaged in activities like playing with dolls, marbles, and board games, as well as participating in outdoor games like hopscotch and tag. Many children also listened to radio shows, read comic books, and watched movies as popular forms of entertainment. Additionally, during this time, children often helped with chores around the house or family farm.
Radio was about all the tech in schools.
Fred Allen
Radio, Telegraph, TV (rare), Telephone, Radar, & crude computers.
The first dab clock radio was created by James Reynolds in the 1940s in the United States. There was another design of dab clock radio by Paul Schroth.
Al Hodge in the radio series and in the movie serials it was Gordon Jones .
There really wasn't a 'transition', and radio is still around. TV began to spread to many large 'markets' in the late 1940s and early 1950s.
The main form of communication was by letter writing. Also they communicated by telephone, telegraph, newspapers, TV, and radio.
I'm told that they are called a squirm of worms. This was mentioned on a radio program called KCRW's Good Food, dated January 2, 2009.