Listen to me on me on TV CONFIDENTIAL:
Realms of Music
WROM
Wednesday 9/7
9pm ET, 6pm PT
WROM
Wednesday 9/7
9pm ET, 6pm PT
Share-a-Vision Radio
KSAV.org
Friday 9/9
7pm ET, 4pm PT
10pm ET, 7pm PT
KWDJ 1360-AM
Ridgecrest, Calif.
Saturday 9/10
Following Dodgers baseball
InternetVoicesRadio.com
Tuesday 9/13
11:05pm ET, 8:05pm PT
KSAV.org
Friday 9/9
7pm ET, 4pm PT
10pm ET, 7pm PT
KWDJ 1360-AM
Ridgecrest, Calif.
Saturday 9/10
Following Dodgers baseball
InternetVoicesRadio.com
Tuesday 9/13
11:05pm ET, 8:05pm PT
As always, the further we go back in Hollywood history, the more
that fact and legend become intertwined. It's hard to say where the truth
really lies.
November 24, 1978
David
Letterman makes his first guest appearance on The Tonight Show.
Letterman became a favorite on the show, serving as guest host more than 50 times. By 1982, Letterman had his own late-night comedy talk show, Late Night with David Letterman, which ran until 1993. When NBC chose Jay Leno instead of Letterman to become the replacement when host Johnny Carson retired, Letterman changed networks and launched Late Show on rival network CBS.
Letterman became a favorite on the show, serving as guest host more than 50 times. By 1982, Letterman had his own late-night comedy talk show, Late Night with David Letterman, which ran until 1993. When NBC chose Jay Leno instead of Letterman to become the replacement when host Johnny Carson retired, Letterman changed networks and launched Late Show on rival network CBS.
November 26, 1922
Cartoonist Charles M. Schulz is born in St. Paul,
Minnesota.
The son of a barber, Schulz showed an early interest in art and took a correspondence course in cartooning. After serving in the army in World War II, Schulz returned to St. Paul and took a job lettering comics for a small magazine. In 1947, Schulz began drawing a comic strip for the St. Paul Pioneer Press called "L'il Folks," featuring Charlie Brown and his gang of friends. In 1950, after several rejections, Schulz sold syndication rights to United Features, which renamed the strip "Peanuts." Schulz drew the comic himself, without assistants, until his retirement in 1999. Peanuts ran in some 2,600 papers, in 75 countries and 21 languages, earning Schulz some $30 million a year. Schulz died in 2000.
The son of a barber, Schulz showed an early interest in art and took a correspondence course in cartooning. After serving in the army in World War II, Schulz returned to St. Paul and took a job lettering comics for a small magazine. In 1947, Schulz began drawing a comic strip for the St. Paul Pioneer Press called "L'il Folks," featuring Charlie Brown and his gang of friends. In 1950, after several rejections, Schulz sold syndication rights to United Features, which renamed the strip "Peanuts." Schulz drew the comic himself, without assistants, until his retirement in 1999. Peanuts ran in some 2,600 papers, in 75 countries and 21 languages, earning Schulz some $30 million a year. Schulz died in 2000.
To quote the Bicentennial
Minute, "And that's the way it was".
Stay Tuned
Tony Figueroa
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