Side scenes are similar, but without the kite flyer, and with more willow-like trees, and a pagoda.
A bridge crosses the pond to an embankment with another tree. Cabinet tops show a man on an embankment at one end flying a kite over a pond, as seen in Figure 2. While painted scenes on each of the three model radios are very much the same, details differ because of hand painting.
Rca victor radio square series#
Three examples of the RCA Victor 75-X series of radios decorated in an oriental style. These colors provide emphasis for the fine hand-painted oriental decorations.įigure 1. There are three background colors to choose from: black (75-X-17), red (75-X-18), and white (75-X-19), shown left to right in Figure 1. The dimensions are 73/4" high, 10" wide, and 71/2" deep. The cabinet is made from durable plastic. What do you get? You end up with a beautiful RCA Victor 75-X-17 series radio! Hire an artist to paint a decorative oriental scene on the radios with thick paint. Paint the cabinets either black, red (an orangy red), or white. Take a rather plain-looking 1948 RCA Victor Model 75-X-11 table radio. Such a decorating scheme would make any collector sit up and take special notice. February 1995 and June 1996), Gerald's Art Deco radios are used throughout his home as furnishings. As we learned from his previous articles (A.R.C. Once again Gerald Schneider shares with us a unique, decorative series of radios in his collection. You have to "think outside the box" and do a people search under the letter "D" where you'll find "Arthur Conan Doyle" and all the Sherlock Holmes listings.Antique Radio Classified: RCA Victor 75-X-17 Series Radios Holmes was performed by many actors besides the well-known Basil Rathbone, you cannot get all the listings by searching "people" for Rathbone as with the Jack Benny example. Another example is programs often known as "Sherlock Holmes" or "The Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes, and many other variations. However, you won't find those few "The Jack Benny Programs" on which Jack Benny didn't appear (such as those that starred Orson Welles when Jack was out sick).
In addition, you'll find all the listings of other programs on which Jack Benny appeared as a guest. In that way, you get all the Jack Benny programs, whatever the name of the show. Since most users of this database will not have this information, the easiest way to find all the Jack Benny shows is to search under the "People " listings for Benny, Jack. For example, "The Jack Benny Show" seems easy to look up under "J." However, if you do, you WILL NOT get the listings for "The Jack Benny Program," or "The Jell-0 program starring Jack Benny," or "The Lucky Strike Program Starring Jack Benny, " or "The Canada Dry Program," or the eight other program names, by which "The Jack Benny Show" was known. You have to look up ALL the different names to find all the shows on which Jack Benny appeared. Programs are catalogued by their EXACT title. Programs are often known by different names. Example: "Pat O'Brien and His Hillbilly Boys." Program names are searched with initial caps on every word EXCEPT the word "and." This word is NEVER capitalized. Example: "The 1956 March Of Dimes Is On The Air" is found by hitting this # sign and scrolling down "1956 March Of Dimes Is On The Air, The." Programs that begin with an number are found ahead of the letter "A" by clicking on the octothorp (#, often called a "number" sign). Programs that begin with the word "A" actually are found under the letter "A." Example: "A Critic's Toscanini."
Example: "The Lux Radio Theatre" appears under the letter "L" as "Lux Radio Theatre, The." Programs that start with the word "The" ignore this word and add it to the end. These programs are listed alphabetically.
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