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Welcome to the Old time radio Superman Show from Boise, Idaho. This is
your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, email it to
me Adam Adams web dot us, and also be sure and rate the show
on Atune. Check out my new show, the Classic Comics Podcast at Classic
Comics got dot com. At that website, we've are looking for truly enjoyable
classic comics. There are a lot of bad ones out there that's not our
focus. Were investigating titles both old and new that could be classified as classic
comics. Check it out Classic Comics Guy dot com. I've had a lot
of fun recording various episodes I've just recorded. It will be a few months
till it ever. A few weeks, i should say, but we'll be
reviewing round thirty Batman team ups from the nineteen seventies. Be a lot of
fun. That's classic comics Guy dot com. Well after the end of the
thirteen week series, ABC decided not to bring Superman back in prime time.
However, they were interested in running it as a juvenile program with twice weekly
Airy. However, their budget was considerably less. They needed all of the
stars of the program to agree to work for a union scale the acting equivalent
of minimum Wade and so Bud Collyer, Jackie Kelk who played Jimmy Olson,
and announcer in the voice of Beanie Martin Jackson Beck were all done. Joan
Alexander did return as Lois Lane. No one knows if Julian Noah returned as
Perry White. We only have one episode available and it didn't feature Perry.
The decision by Paulier, Kelk and Back to leave was understandable in many ways.
I think the signposts were there that this was really the end of the
road for Superman, and they probably sensed that continuing the series at this point
was just more trying to prop things up and push things far beyond the natural
lifespan, and they had great opportunities that were beckoning them, particularly mister Collyer
on television for Superman. They got Michael fitzmo Race for the announcer. They
got Ross Martin of Wild Wild West fame. Well, we don't they have
a pretty good career. Now we only have one episode, and I wish
we could play it as Thanksgiving because they went to pains to make it a
Thanksgiving episode. The title is the Story of Marina Bomb. The original air
date is November the twenty third, nineteen fifty. Let's go ahead and take
a lesson Silberman in the moment. Stay tune. Well, boys and girls,
how did it go today? Have you had your big dinner yet?
Her? Will it come tonight? I guess most Thanksgiving feasts are held in
the afternoon. Our tame everybody seems eat so much that it takes some hours
to recover. But that's one of the wonderful things about Thanksgiving, just as
one of the wonderful things about our country is the ability to furnish all the
good things to eat and wear and play with and live with. Say,
I just thought of something. If the pilgrim fathers gave the first thanks for
the little of the they had, we have so much more reason to give
thanks today, for they and those who followed them have created and this wonderful
country of honor. Flatter than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotives,
able to leave fall buildings at a single bound. Up on the star,
It's a birth, It's a plane, It's Superman. The Adventures a
Superman. When the planets dripped on the home of a race of Superman exploded
into dusts. The sole survivor was an infant boy who had been shot to
worth in a sealed rocket. Today, that boy, grown the manhood,
is known as Superman, born, enemy of the forces of evil weighed him
in his never ending fight for truth and justice. He masquerades as Clark Kent,
crime reporter for a great Metropolitan newspaper. His secret is carefully guarded.
No one is aware that Kent is Superman's no One, but you join with
us know on ABC as Superman fights against the insidious forces of rumors and suspicion.
In the Transcribe Stories of Marina Baums, our scene is Clark Kent's private
office at on the Troupelo Say planet, where we find the mild man out
reporter whom we know as Superman working on a story. Suddenly he frowned,
stopped ticking on his typewriter, then almost angrily, rips out the sheet of
paper and runs his hand despairingly through his hair. Oh, hang it all,
what's the matter with me? I can't write a word today? A
girl's life is a perfect oh nut. Hello, Hello, yes speaking miss
Oh of course, mister k could you come over to our house right away.
Well, it's about Jimmy. What do you mean in trouble. He's
got into a fight this afternoon. He beat up another boy. I can't
explain over the phone. Mister Please please come over and talk to him.
There's no tell him what he'll do next. Jim Olsen in serious trouble in
this latest Superman adventure. Keeps listening and now to continue the adventures of Superman
and the story of Marina baumb In response to a sudden, urgent summon from
Cub reporter Jim Olson's mother, Clank Kent is about to leave his office at
the Daily Planet when he is interrupted by a knock at the door. Yes,
yes, I would pretty much. I'm sorry I was just leaving miss,
Miss Marinas. Why why you're the girl Jimmy has told your Jimmy.
Why no, do you know? Jim? Yes, that's why I've come
to you, mister Kent. You must help him. He's in grave trouble.
I know. I was just on my way over to his house.
As a matter of fact, suppose you tell me what it's all about me?
You? Yes, you see, Jimmy and I have become very good
friends. We live near to each other. I was adopted by a family
that lives a couple of blocks away from him. Oh, mister Kent,
this afternoon, we were taking a walk, as we have done quite often,
and we met a boy who who said some very cruel things to me,
such as he said, why don't I go back where I came from?
Oh? And people like me I just wanted here in America. That
is not true, is it? The second? Of course not. I
suppose jim took over them. Yes, he was wonderful, but it was
very horrible. Jimmy beat him a mercifully, I can imagine, so beg
you that the boy had to go to the hospital. His father and mother
said they were going to call the police. Mister Kent, what will we
do first? We're going to see Jim and then we'll start educating a few
people. I don't think I should have come with the office. Why not,
Marina, I'm sure Jim would like to see you. Yes, but
oh yes, good evening, missus Olson. Oh, mister Kent, I'm
so glad you're here to come in. Thank you. Go ahead, Marina.
Yes, good evening, Marina, good evening. This is awesome.
I didn't expect to see you here. Really came to my office and told
me what happened, missus Alson, Oh she did, so I brought her
with me. I knew Jim would want to see her again. Well,
I really couldn't say. Where is he, missus Alson? Upstairs in his
room? Be all right if we go up, Yes, of course,
but I think he'd rather speak to you alone, mister kid alone. But
please go to the mister, can't I understand? All right, Marina,
you wait here. We'll be down in a few minutes and then we'll get
everything straightened out. Oh gosh, am I glad to see you, mister
Kent. Well, Sir Lucinvar. Outside of a black eye, you don't
look too much the words for wear. Oh, I was lucky, I
guess, and mad, too mad to get hurt. You should have heard
the awful things he said, mister Kent to a nice girl like Marina.
Marina has already told me, Jim, what she did. Yes, she
came to my office and now she's downstairs waiting to see you. Downstairs?
Is is my mother down there with her? We better go down right away,
mister Kent. Why, I thought you'd want to tell me your side
of the fight. And I'd like the name of the other boy. I
want to have a little talk with him. Oh, he doesn't matter anymore,
mister Kent. Well, what do you mean, Jim. Of course
he pays, mister Kenny doesn't. Honesty doesn't Jim. I'm afraid I don't
understand. That's all over Gosh, I don't even know how to say it.
It's it's mom. Yes, I haven't spoken to her in almost two
days. What, Yeah, she said it It wouldn't be advisable for me
to see Marina again. That she wasn't the sort of girl I should be
going around with. What would your mother said? Why? Yeah? She
said Marina was different, she wasn't our kind. Then I guess I answered
her back and well that's where I got into that fight this afternoon. Of
course, Jim, you had to let off steam. How's it going to
end, mister Kemp, I don't know. Come on downstairs, but come
on, I'm going to have a talk with your mother. Oh there you
are, Jimmy. You feel better enough? Yeah? I guess so.
Well? Where's Marinas? Is awesome? Marina? Yes? Why she left
a few minutes ago? Why she really didn't feel comfortable here? Jim?
She must realize she was out of playing. What do you mean out of
place? Jim? It's one of those things you'll understand when you're older.
Mom, Him, Why don't you go out for a walk? Huh the
earl? Are you going? And I don't think it would be advisable after
what happened this afternoon. Perhaps you'd better stay in, Jim. I'm sorry,
Mama gotta go. I'll see you later, right, Jim? Really,
mister Kent I, I must say I don't think you acted very wisely
in suggesting that Jim take a walk. Yes, why shouldn't he? Are
you afraid he'll meet his girl? Marina? I don't think advisable for you
to refer to her that way. You don't think a lot of things are
advisable to you, missus Alson. Mister Kent, surely you understand the circumstances.
Marina isn't the right kind of girl for Jim because she speaks with an
accent. You might say that, yes, and because she worships differently at
all. It isn't my business what her religion is. Don't mistake me.
I'm a great believer intolerance, mister Kent. Missus Alson, you might just
as well admit that you don't like Marina's religion and be honest about it.
Really, mister Kent, I'm very tolerant. You just won't understand. I'm
afraid you're the one who won't understand, missus Olson. But perhaps you will
if I tell you a rather strange story. This is hardly the time the
story. On the contrary, there couldn't be a better time. I tried
to write this story earlier this afternoon, but I just couldn't get it to
Gael. No, I think I can, and I'd appreciate it if you'd
listen. Keep listening as Clark Kent tells Jim Olson's mother the story of Marina
Baum. And now back to The Adventures of Superman and the Story of the
Marina Baum. It began in a small town called Norajak in Poland, a
few miles from the German border. The time was September nineteen thirty nine.
Does that mean anything to you, Missus Olson Why? Yes? When the
Nazis invaded Poland, well about a week before the Panzer divisions rolled into that
helpless country, the blacksmith of Norajak called his daughter Marina to him. Marina,
yes, Missus Olsen. The blacksmith's name was Balm and when he spoke
to his daughter, she was frightened. She had never seen him so serious
before. Marina, my child, Please try to understand what I tell you.
Terrible things are happening in this world. People have gone met it with
Cindy. They wish to give one another. What do you see? I
do never understand. No, of course you don't. You're too young.
But I'm afraid you will grow up very quickly and we'll face much sorrow.
Listen to me, Marina, Soon, perhaps in weeks, perhaps even days,
the enemy will come. Norazak is very close to the border. We
shall be the first to feel that terrible power. Yes, my child,
and should the Nazis come before you and Peter can escape, I want you
to remember one thing. Leave, Marina, Live, protect your little brother,
do anything everything, only live. Fight as hard as you can remember,
child, No matter what the Nazis do, be strong. You are
the future. Keep these words always, senior heart Marina, thrusting God,
and leave. Marina remembered her father's words well for the very next week.
Before she and her brother could leave Norrichek, the stormtroopers marched in. The
blacksmith and his wife fell before them, and Marina and Peter were left orphans,
along with fifty other children. One day, they were all lined up
in the town square, then in charge of a Nazi patrol, were marched
out into the country. Fifty children missus Olsen in double file, bewildered,
lost, frightened on a march to nowhere, And in the center of the
line walked Marina, carrying her brother Peter, and a small knapsack containing bread
and milk, only enough food for the baby. The children marched for hours.
They traveled endless miles, until their feet blistered and bled in their shoes,
and their little legs became stilts of pure agony. But on. They
struggled on and on, driven by the menacing shadow of the Nazi guards.
Finally, toward evening, the Nazis called a halt, and the children sank
gratefully in the soft grass bordering the road. Marina's eyes flickered over the landscape
watchfully. A few minutes later, she heard a low, throbbing roar,
and around the bend in the road, the first heavy trucks of a long
German motor convoy roared in the view. Marina's eyes brightened, and holding Peter
close, she prounced from the grass. As the trucks roared passed, she
fixed her eyes on the guards, and as they turned away with their passing
comrades, she called out to the other children, if you want, they're
not watching us, running through the woods and hide hide. Jumping to a
peak, Lorena began to run, the other children studdling along behind her.
Suddenly the ear rang was shot, but they kept on, like young wild
animals, charging deep into the underground. Shortly, some of the children began
to falter, then drop, but Marina kept on, clutching Peter to her
frail body. Driven by the distant howling of an unleashed pack of dogs.
Now Marina was alone in the woods, alone with the knight, the terrible
sound of the dogs coming closer and closer. When at last it seemed that
there could be no hope, she saw a silvery gleam of water ahead.
It was a small forest lake, and without hesitation, she plunged in.
Holding the baby high on her shoulder, she waited out as far as she
could, making certain Peter's face stayed above the water, and as the dogs
approached, she pushed the last bottle of milk in the baby's mouth to keep
him quiet, and prayed, Ah there hut its return. For the moment,
Marina was safe, but now Peter was soaked. He needed dry clothes,
warmth, and rest. So the girl continued unto the forest until she
saw a light gleaming through the trees. A few minutes later, she and
her brother were inside the small, comfortable hut of an elderly woodcutter, where
my show I was shake with keep you here, but I cannot. The
Nazis will come soon enough. They do not like us either, and then
you must know what will happen. Oh, keep it and I we will
go on. We will find a place. There is a place not very
far from here where you will find shelt where you and your brother will will
always be taken care of the lea. Yes, it is a convent.
Oh, a convent, yes, where the kind sisters live. Or there
are many children like you in the convent. I cannot go there. Why
not? They are different? Oh, I do not think you will find
them. So. They do not live the way we do. They do
not believe the same way, my child. What difference which way they live
or believe? They are good people? Rest? I will take you there
in the morning. Following morning, the elderly woodcutter left the two homeless youngsters
and the care of the mother superior of the convent, Marina. Why do
you stand there and stare at me? I? I am sorry. Are
you afraid, Marina? Yes, we are not going to hurt you,
my child. We want to take care of you. Do you believing me?
Yes? You may stay with us as long as it is safe,
and then if it becomes too dangerous, we will see that you are taken
elsewhere to another place of refuge. That it's really kind of you, dude,
You are afraid? Yes, Madrina, would you like to pray here
here, I cannot. I do not know how to pray in your own
manner, my child, that God come, Maria. We will thank God
for your coming here together. And that really is the end of the story,
Missus Olsen. Marina and her little brother Peter were taken care of by
the Mother Superior and the sisters of the convent, and through the war years
were shifted from place to place, always in the care of the sisters,
until a few months ago when she was adopted by the Polish family down the
street. Oh, the poor child. What she's been through? Yes,
but she's learned one thing, Missus Olson. But no one is different now,
don't you think you could learn the same? Mister Kenny. Mister Kenny's
the man. She's gone. What she never went home? I've been looking
all over for but she's gone. What has happened to Marina. We'll be
back in a moment with the answer. So keep listening and I'll back to
the Adventures of Superman and the climax of the story of Marina Baumb Up Up
Boy. When Tim Oltine suddenly came home with the startling news that Marina baumb
had disappeared, Clark can't hurriedly excuse himself and, resuming his true guise of
Superman, rocketed up into the night sky over Metropolis to begin an intensive search
for the young girl. Meanwhile, in the Olsen living room, Jim and
his mother wait in anxious silence. Missus Olsen tries to catch her son's eye,
but without success. Finally, she says, Jimmy, yeah, look
at me, Jie. Well, I'm sorry. It's been kind of late
for that. Oh, Mama, I didn't mean to say that. Of
course you didn't, Jim. Mister Kent has shown me how wrong I've been
in If he finds Marina, I promise you she'll always be welcome here.
Oh golly, mamma. I knew you'd see things right. I knew you'd
understand. I only hope it isn't too late. Wait a minute, it
sounds like it is. It's Superman. Hello, Sheeper, Superman. Did
mister Kent call you? Did he tell you about Marina? Yes, Jim,
I know all about it. How are you going to help find her?
I have found her? Jim, Yeah, thanks good. Where is
she coming up the portsteps right now? What she is with a friend of
hers? Well, Jim, don't just stand there let them in. Oh
golly, sure, oh, Superman, is she all right? Quite all
right? She does want to see a good friend of hers personal advice Marina.
Hi, oh gosh, you're okay, good morning, Sure, it's
all right. Does that invitation include me to Jim. Well, good evening,
good evening, father, Superman. Let me see you again. Same
here, sir, Marina, I want you to meet Superman. How do
you do Hello, Marina, Marina, my dear, Yes, missus,
I'm very glad you've come back. Oh, oh, thank you, thank
you, missus. Yeah. Well, now I have some good news for
you, Jim, Yes, sir, yes, I I spoke to the
parents of the boy you beat some sense into who, shall we say,
Yes, sir, there they quite understand the reason for the thrashing you gave
him. As a matter of fact, his father wishes he'd done the job
himself. In any case, outside of a pair of black eyes and a
couple of bruised ribs, the boys perfectly well. Oh I'm I'm glad of
that, and his parents are sure for me they'll continue the lesson you began,
not quite as physically, perhaps, but as effectively. Well now,
Marina, I think we'd better be getting on home. It's rather mate,
of I have a better idea. What month? Well it? Since today
is Thanksgiving and we've got such a big turkey, Why doesn't everyone's stay and
I've dinner here with us? How about a father, Damian? Yes,
we pleasure Marina. Oh yes, and this is all Yes Marina, Now
I know why Thanksgiving truly an American holiday. The Adventures of Superman come to
you now each Tuesday and Thursday at the same time over many of these ABC
stations. Listen again on Tuesday when Superman gets involved in murder and international intrigue
in the mystery of the Swiss clock Killers, and be sure to watch for
the new and exciting Superman adventure serial, The Everman Versus Superman, soon to
be shown at your local Moving Picture theater. Ask for it, don't miss
it. Superman is a copyrighted transcribed feature appearing in Superman DC comic magazines and
brings you radio's most exciting hero in thrilling stories of action, mystery, and
adventure. Music for the program is composed and played by Murray Ross. This
is Sydney Paul inviting you to be with us again on Tuesday same time,
one another threw packed story in the Adventures of Superman. This program came from
New York. This is ABC, the American Broadcasting Company. Welcome back.
Well, that was the only surviving version of Superman with Fitzmurice in the lead,
and there's some mixed reviews. James Lawrence God gives him an okay mark.
He's no Bud Callier and that was a challenge initially for Lawrence, but
he writes, However, once I listened to the show from beginning to end,
a couple of times, I realized FitzMaurice did a fine job as the
Man of Steel. He's no Callier, but he handled the part well.
Michael J. Hayde said that he really wasn't suited to the part. In
his opinion, he's the author of Flights of Fantasy, and he said that
essentially FitzMaurice is Clark Kent, and then he's Clark Kent with attitude. I
admit, we only got one episode, and and he spends so little time
in it as Superman, so I think it's really hard to even make a
judgment on him. The story is fairly good. It was definitely stretched to
become a Thanksgiving episode. This actually was based on a script that aired on
Mutual in February of nineteen forty nine, and so the Thanksgiving stuff is added
in, but you're left to wonder, wait, why did she fix a
big turkey if only she and Jimmy were going to be eating. I guess
they assume that since most of the boys and girls at home would probably be
getting big turkeys, that they wouldn't think too much about that. So maybe
I'm over analyzing. At any rate, that's the last existing episode of the
Superman Radio Show. It would actually continue in production to March of nineteen fifty
one. A one reason that there are so few episodes, or actually just
one episode of this entire run out there is that stations were dropping Superman and
other kids programs right and left for less expensive local programming, and so you
had less transcription disk that were sent out there in the first place. And
ABC shows have got a really spotty record on preservation. So that's all for
Superman. We do have a few listener questions to get too, so let's
start with a question from Dave. Of course, it's a more of comments.
It's sad to realize you're coming to an end of the Superman radio episodes.
I'll certainly miss this show. I've started listening to your Classic Comics podcast
and I'm enjoying that one. It's amazing how close to the TV episode the
Stolen Costume this one is, and that's in reference to Dead Men Tell No
Tales. I can certainly see how they use this script and adapted it for
television. It's also interesting to compare this one to the earlier version of this
story from the serialized episodes of the radio show. I agree that using the
characters of Candy Myers rather than Batman as to Superman's predicament. All in all,
of this was a fine episode, and as usual, I enjoyed your
commentary a livelong and prosper Dave, thanks so much and appreciate you listening and
received emails from Dave off and on for several years. Then we also have
a comment from Ellie no Adam. I'm so sad that Superman's ending, but
it'd be much better if you posted all the episodes ever posted, because when
I started listening there were already near a thousand episodes. I was not able
to listen to about seven hundreds of them because they were taken off. Did
you take them off or was it just the app Anyway, I've loved yourself
for so long and enjoyed every minute of it. Thanks so much for all
of the shows you host in the wonderful radio plays that can be listened to
through you. Thanks so much for the email, Ellie. And here's I
think where something had happened that I was not made aware of. TalkShoe had
a problem, a data server problem with that I was aware of, where
a bunch of episodes were not available. Stuff couldn't be uploaded for weeks,
and it was a bummer. However, everything went back online and I thought
everything's fine, but a little did I know. I went to start transferring
a lot of the radio episodes over to YouTube so we can put them in
YouTube playlist as part of the Classic Comics podcast a YouTube channel, and I
was planning on doing you know two every day that we weren't uploading a Classic
Comics episode, but I found episode one was blank and episode two and so
I emailed them and they informed me that all episodes prior to January twenty fifteen
they haven't recovered and they don't know when or if they'll recover them, and
they don't think a lot of the older episodes ever will be recovered, which
is very disheartening when you've been recording on there for ten years. How and
they pointed out said it looks like you upload them, so you should have
backups, and I do of most episodes. However, when I was going
through my old episode, somehow episode six through ten of Superman had actually disappeared,
so I do not have those episodes. Restoring them is going to be
a long term project, and it's going to be something that I get to
probably a little bit at a time. If anyone out there has downloaded all
of the episodes and you happen to still have them, particularly the sixth to
tenth episode, and so that would be starting with Doctor Dalgren's Atomic Bam Machine
and going into five in Sterling Building, Girl Trap. If you have those
episodes, email me Adam adamsweb dot us now. Failing that, I can
re record them, but I'll be honest, that's not going to be something
that's going to happen in the immediate term, because not only do I have
the new podcasts that I'm doing, I'm also starting a new series for the
Amazing World of Radio that's running this spring. And when it comes to readding
episodes onto the podcast fade and readding them onto YouTube, that is a long
term project. Talkshos interface for uploading episodes is very slow, doesn't use FTP
or anything, so I have to manually do each one, and it's not
a quick and easy process. If I had all the files, it would
probably take me working a forty hour week a week and a half just to
get all the files re uploaded. And I don't have sixty hours of extra
time to spend in a week or two. So that's kind of where I'm
at on this. So in answer to the question, we're going to do
what we can to restore the episodes, but I'll probably be uploading one or
two episodes back as I can onto iTunes, and I'll start with the more
recent episodes that have been lost because of those issues with those early episodes.
But it is a complicated process, and I was very disheartened by the way
talk to handled it. They posted a notice on their website, and if
it's a situation where your server tossed out seven years worth of episodes, you
might want to actually email the person but I will get on this as soon
as I can. I wish I could work quicker at it. You can
follow me at Classy Comic Guy on Twitter and I will be and I'll post
updates. And again, if you have episodes six to nine of Superman downloaded
from our earliest days, I would appreciate having them emailed. If not,
eventually I will re record them, but it is going to be a while
till I can get to that, so sorry for the downbeat. Note you
know this is our last episode. Should be celebrating the you know, conclusion
and dealing with technical difficulties. And I have an email from Dakota says,
hey, Adam, congratulations on completing the radio show. I've really enjoyed your
commentaries. Will you be leaving the podcast stop for those of us who want
to go back and re listen, Well, Dakota, as explained before,
what is available, I will continue to leave available on talks You. I
would like to have a full archive of the program loaded up onto archive dot
org so it wasn't dependent on talks You being there or some issue with their
server and there was a backup, and also having the episodes fully on YouTube
so that people could listen to them that way, but those are long term
things. Again following it Classic Comics Guy on Twitter, and I'll keep everyone
updated as to when we have things break with the Superman episodes, and we
will be posting eventually at least the early episodes. I go to YouTube dot
Classycomics Guy dot com. There is someone out there who has episodes six to
nine. Then I may start uploading two episodes per day on days where we're
not uploading a Classic Comics Guy episode to the YouTube channel, So go to
YouTube dot Classic Comics Guy dot com. All right, Well, the technical
guilt difficulties aside, it's been a pleasure to bring Superman to you for these
past ten years. I want to thank everyone who's listened. I want to
thank those who have guest hosted in the past. It has really been a
treat just to see how many origins of key ideas that continue to permeate Superman
Today started in the radio program. And so it's been a great pleasure.
And thank everyone so much for listening. That is all for now, we
are signing off. Send your comments to Adam at adams web dot us.
Be sure and rate us on iTunes and check out the Classic Comics Guy podcast
at Classic Comics Guy dot com. From boise idahole, this is your host,
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