Épisodes

  • Superman:Shazam Fight 6:28:24 10.12 PM

    Superman:Shazam Fight 6:28:24 10.12 PM
    Jun 29 2024
    Interlude by: Gail Nobles
    Photo: Public Domain Wimedia

    There is quite a bit of buzz about Superman versus Shazam. People are buzzing about who would win. Are you ready to see the fight in the theaters? Do you think you could withstand watching that fight? I don't know. Superman and Shazam are both mighty superhero gods.
    Superman was born on the planet Krypton. He was sent to earth and began developing various superhuman abilities and strength. He is Clark Kent.

    Captain Marvel also known as Shazam is Billy Batson, a boy who speaks the magic word “Shazam” is transformed into the costume adult with the powers of superhuman srength, speed, light, and other abilities.

    There was a fight between Shazam and Superman back in 1978 in volume seven number C 58 of the DC comics. That fight started because of an evil wizard. His name was Karmang The Evil. Somehow he brought a black Adam and Superman from earth. The next thing you know you're reading about a Superman on earth asking Shazam why he's not on his own earth, and that's when a fight breaks out between them. Superman cared if Shazam was hurt but later Superman is ready to kill Shazam.

    The comic book features Supergirl and Mary Batson. A fight between Superman and Shazam would be great confusion and long. They both throw very hard punches. You would see destruction.

    I'm Gail Nobles. You're listening to Paudio The Source of Sound.
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    3 min
  • The Kryptonite Girl 6:28:24 12.57 PM

    The Kryptonite Girl 6:28:24 12.57 PM
    Jun 28 2024
    Photo: Wikimedia public domain
    Music by: Gail Nobles
    Podcast story by: Gail Nobles
    PLOT & STORYLINE DISCUSSION

    Did you know there was a kryptonite girl? Yes, there was! It was Superman's girlfriend, and we all know who that was. Yes, it was the Lois Lane. You don't believe me? No, she was never a superhero as far as I know, but something happened to her once that could hurt Superman.

    Lois Lane got kryptonite vision by accident, and we know that Superman can't stand kryptonite. This wasn't just a bad thing for Superman, but for Lois Lane too. She always wanted to marry Superman.

    Superman called on Lois Lane one day in the office of the Daily Planet. He gave her a box with some strange objects inside. He told Lois not to touch the objects, and she did not follow his directions, and that's how Lois Lane got kryptonite vision.

    When Superman came back to see Lois, she was wearing sunglasses. But they fell off her eyes, and that's when Superman got a big surprise. He told Lois to look away from him and he even called Lois an idiot for not following his directions.

    You'll find this story in the comic book titled Superman's Girlfriend, Lois Lane. April No. 16. The 1960 issue.

    I'm Gail Nobles, and you're listening to Paudio The Source of Sound.
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    3 min
  • 450623_284_Nazi_POW_In_Riverdale

    450623_284_Nazi_POW_In_Riverdale
    Jun 8 2024
    Archie Andrews: Public Domain
    Downloaded from: Archive.org

    Archie Andrews was a teenage sitcom directly adapted from the very popular comic strip of Bob Montana. It began to be heard on NBC Blue on May 31, 1943 and lasted on-air until September 5, 1943—the period during which radio adaptations of comic characters were trending. The show was also broadcasted on Mutual from 1944 to 1945.
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    29 min
  • Spooky 5:9:24 12.16 PM

    Spooky 5:9:24 12.16 PM
    May 9 2024
    Cover art by: Gail Nobles
    Boo sound by: Gail Nobles

    Spooky the Tuff Little Ghost is a fictional character that appeared in titles published by Harvey Comics. Spooky first appeared in Casper the Friendly Ghost #10 (June 1953). He is Casper's cousin, although their exact relation is never specified. He generally resembles Casper except he has freckles, a derby hat, and a large, black nose.

    Spooky is written with a Brooklyn accent, for example calling his girlfriend and fellow ghost Pearl, "Poil". His iconic derby hat is, therefore, a "doiby". Although he shares traits with The Ghostly Trio as far as loving to scare the living and being somewhat of a tough guy, he is not as cruel to his cousin as the Trio is, though he occasionally makes fun of Casper for being friendly, and Spooky has his moments of goodwill.

    Whenever you saw Spooky in the Harvey Comic Books trying to scare someone, you would see the word ‘boo’ in big bold face letters with an explanation mark. He would blow some of the other characters away with his booing like the wind.

    I’m Gail Nobles. You’re listening to Paudio the source of sound.
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    2 min
  • Hot Stuff 5:7:24 2.07 PM

    Hot Stuff 5:7:24 2.07 PM
    May 7 2024
    Story by: Gail Nobles
    Cover art by: Gail Nobles

    Hello! I'm Gail Nobles! Welcome to Paudio. Today's topic is Hot Stuff the Little Devil. Hot Stuff is a comic book character created by Warren Kremer. Kremer passed away at the age of 82 July 24, 2003. He was born in the Bronx, the son of a sign painter. Kremer counted Alex Raymond/Gordon and Hal Foster Prince Valiant among his influences.

    Hot Stuff first appeared in Hot Stuff # 1 (October 1957), published by Comics. He was one of my favorite comic book characters by Harvey Comics. Hot Stuff is a mischievous little devil. He is able to produce fire. The little devil's appearance is red. He looks like a red child devil who wears a diaper and carries a magical sentient pitchfork (referred to as his “trusty trident”), which is a character in his own right to the consternation of his demonic brother, Hot Stuff sometimes performs good deeds to irritate them.

    I remember when I first saw Hot Stuff the Little Devil in comics downtown to the bookstore. I was already reading Casper. Then I started buying both Casper and Hot Stuff comic books. I would read them to my brother and sometimes we would laugh. I was seven years older than him but we were both children. Hot Stuff would really get fired up in those comic books.

    He would say things like: They say I'm hotheaded and that makes me boiling mad.

    Hot Stuff would be on the pages with fire coming out of his mouth he would make himself disappear.

    Hot stuff would call the sun a fireball. He was hot like fire but there was something hotter than him. When he would go lay on a block of ice, the ice would melt. He couldn't get no satisfaction. Sometimes he would have things running from him like an apple tree with shade. The tree would lose his apples and all hot stuff would do was eat them. That's how Hot Stuff was.You can find the story of that in comic book number one of October 1957.

    I enjoyed myself reading Hot Stuff. I didn't know that the character was created way back then. I missed a lot of comic book issues.

    Well there you have it. Hot Stuff the Lttle Devil and a brief summary of what he is all about.
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    4 min
  • Big John & Sparkie-The Mayor’s Wedding Day

    Big John & Sparkie-The Mayor’s Wedding Day
    May 6 2024
    Big Jon and Sparky
    Usage: Public Domain
    From Archive.org
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    12 min
  • Jon Arthur 5:6:24 5.13 PM

    Jon Arthur 5:6:24 5.13 PM
    May 6 2024
    Jon was an American entertainer as big Jon Arthur. He was the host of the Saturday morning children's radio series big John and Sparkie. Sparkie, "the little elf from the land of make-believe, who wants more than anything else in the world to be a real boy,” was actually the recorded voice of Jon Arthur played at a fast speed.

    At WSAI in Cincinnati, Arthur began the Big Jon and Sparkie show, carried daily on 181 ABC stations beginning in 1950. ABC also aired his two-hour Saturday show, No School Today, heard weekly by 12 million listeners on 275 stations.The show's theme song was "Teddy Bears' Picnic" as sung by Ann Stephens. Cincinnati's Don Kortekamp, who was an editor at WSAI, teamed up with Arthur to become the scriptwriter of Big Jon and Sparkie. Arthur voiced all of the various characters while Kortekamp provided the scripts for their adventures.

    And now, coming up next: Big Jon and Sparkie.
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    2 min
  • The_Legend_of_John_Henry

    The_Legend_of_John_Henry
    Apr 29 2024
    Episode of the old-time radio series "Destination Freedom".
    Story:The Legend of John Henry
    Usage: Public Domain
    https://archive.org/details/DestinationFreedom/DF_49-07-24_ep054-The_Legend_of_John_Henry.mp3

    Art by: Gail Nobles

    Durham wrote and produced the radio drama Destination Freedom. In cooperation with The Chicago Defender, he began this series over NBC Chicago outlet WMAQ in July 1948, with scripts emphasizing the progress of African-Americans from the days of slavery to the ongoing struggle for racial justice.
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    29 min