It was broadcast three times a week at 7:30pm Pacific time. The Red Ryder radio series began February 3, 1942, on the Blue Network. Red Ryder was a Western comic strip created by Stephen Slesinger and artist Fred Harman which served as the basis for a wide array of character merchandising. Flippen, and many other stars of the time. Members of the cast along with Harris were Betty White, William Conrad, Herb Ellis, Michael Ann Barrett, Carleton Young, Georgia Ellis, Jay C. Narration was handled by Frank Lovejoy, Dean Carleton and William Woodson. Devine would keep up to date on the latest methods with twice a year trips to the FBI. Producer-director Jerry Devine was given access to FBI closed case files by Hoover, who would dramatize the stories. First appearing February of 1946, a fictitious agent, Jim Taylor played by Stacy Harris however, he would not become the regular agent on air until the production moved from New York to Hollywood in 1948. Edgar Hoover gave it his endorsement, considering it 'Our Show' and calling it 'the finest dramatic program on the air'. The show featured true cases from FBI, and told from an agent's viewpoint. Series ran from Apto Janufor a total of 409 shows. The FBI tracking down this missing Santa Claus from a city settlement house. This episode aired Decemon the American Broadcasting Company radio network. Garroway worked on the air at WCBS radio in 1964 and briefly hosted the afternoon rush-hour shift at KFI in Los Angeles in late 1970 and early 1971 (Wikipedia) He continued as the Sunday-evening host of the news and music program from 1955 to 1961. Garroway was the first 'communicator' on NBC Radio's Monitor when the program first aired on June 12, 1955. His fellow disc jockeys voted him the nation's best in the 19 Billboard polls. Garroway also worked to organize jazz concerts, creating a 'Jazz Circuit' of local clubs in 1947, bringing back interest in this music genre. One oddity Garroway introduced on his radio shows was having the studio audience respond to a song number not by applauding, but by snapping their fingers. Over time, Garroway hosted a series of radio programs, such as The 11:60 Club, The Dave Garroway Show, and Reserved for Garroway. After the war, Garroway went to work as a disc jockey at WMAQ (AM) in Chicago. While stationed in Honolulu, he hosted a radio show when he was off duty, playing jazz records and reminiscing about the old days back in Chicago. When the United States entered World War II in 1941, Garroway enlisted in the U.S. This 15 minute episode of the Garroway show was from an AFRS transcription of his NBC radio series in the 1950's.

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