Alan Reed was an American actor, best known as the original voice of Fred Flintstone on The Flintstones and various spinoff series. He also appeared in many films, including Days of Glory, The Tarnished Angels, Breakfast at Tiffany's, Viva Zapata!, and Nob Hill, and various television and radio series.
Jason Evers was an American actor. He was the star of the 1963 ABC television drama Channing.
Walter Woolf King was an American film, television and stage actor and singer.
Berry Kroeger was an American film, television and stage actor.
Nancy Coleman was an American film, stage, television and radio actress. After working on radio and appearing on the Broadway stage, Nancy Coleman moved to Hollywood to work for Warner Bros. studios.
John Conte was a stage, film and TV actor, and television station owner.
Martin Kane, Private Eye is an American crime drama radio and television series sponsored by United States Tobacco Company. It aired via radio from 1949 to 1952 and was simultaneously a television series on NBC from 1949 to 1954. It was the "earliest of successful cops-and-robbers series" on television.
Carol Bruce was an American band singer, Broadway star, and film and television actress.
Joan Weldon was an American actress and singer in film, television, and theatre.
Myron McCormick was an American actor of stage, radio and film.
Francis Michael Dunne was an American actor, radio personality and disc jockey. He was active on television and in films from 1945–73, and was also credited as Steve Dunn, Michael Dunne, Stephan Dunne, and Steve Dunne.
Walter Noel Greaza was an American television, radio, stage and film actor.
Dan Harding's Wife was a radio soap opera in the United States. The 15-minute program was broadcast on NBC from January 20, 1936, through February 10, 1939, and was sponsored by Nabisco for the first nine months of 1938. The show was written by Ken Robinson and directed by J. Clinton Stanley.
Bernardine Flynn was an American radio actress and announcer best known for playing the role of Sade Gook on the long-running comic radio serial Vic and Sade.
Alice Reinheart was an American actress, best known for her work in old-time radio. An article in the September 1940 issue of Radio and Television Mirror magazine described her as "pert, vivacious, beautiful and talented in writing and music as well as acting."
John Thomas Haskell was an American singer and announcer in the era of old-time radio and later in television.
Teri Louisa Keane is an American actress known for her work in the era of old-time radio. She was reported to have "appeared in more than 100 dramatic roles in radio and television." For a twelve-year period, from Oct 1963 to April 4, 1975, she played Martha Spears Marceau, the wife of police chief Bill Marceau on the CBS-TV daytime drama The Edge of Night.
Ned Wever was an actor on stage and on old-time radio. Garyn G. Roberts wrote in his book, Dick Tracy and American Culture: Morality and Mythology, Text and Context, "Wever's most famous role was probably that of H.C. McNeile's British detective and adventurer Bulldog Drummond for the program of the same name."
Clifford Goldsmith was an American writer, best known for his play What a Life, from which The Aldrich Family radio and television series and the Henry Aldrich film series were derived. In 1943, Time magazine reported that Goldsmith earned "radio's fattest writing fee ."
William S. Johnstone was an American radio and screen actor. He is best known for his voice work as the title character on The Shadow for five seasons from 1938–1943.
