Calling all cars free download

Calling All Cars Item Preview. EMBED for wordpress. Want more? Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! The show only ran in areas where Rio Grande "Cracked" gasoline was sold. The writer-director of the show was William N Robson. Each episode was dramatization of a true crime story, how each crime was solved and justice served. We might have to take it on the lam after this job - we don't want some wise Copper to snap the bracelets on us!

Of the odd shows I've listened to so far, only a few have given acting credits, but you'll hear some familiar voices. Jeanette Nolan and Harold Peary received credits; Peary is in quite a few of these, usually as an officer. Occasionally there's a "big Hollywood star" Noah Beery Sr. One frequent actor sounds a lot like Raymond Massey, but I think it must be someone else; Massey would have been credited for sure as a big time screen actor. It's fun to spot the stories that were later adapted by Dragnet - the City Hall Bomber, the Badge Bandit, the sleeping porch shotgun murder, plus a few others.

I suspect the CAC versions hew closer to the true events. Names of police officers and other officials aren't changed, so you hear references to and depictions of Ray Pinker and Det.

Thad Brown. One thing that jumps out is the lack of sensitivity to coarse language. Five years before Rhett Butler shocked film audiences by not giving a damn, characters in CAC regularly give out plenty of damns and quite a few hells, too. It's a hoot listening to narrator Fredrick Lindsley encourage the kiddies in the audience to join Rio Grande's Junior Police Department, and then listen to the crooks and cops swearing at each other in the episode.

Even the ladies get into the act. Probably accounts for why this series faded away instead of living on in syndication. All in all, a very entertaining series, right down to the early use of integrated commercials and the "Gangbusters" style but not "by proxy" introduction by the principals in the case.

Gosh, it's swell! Thank You for the upload and all your time. Again Thanks. The audio bandwidth was so narrow, even the most rudimentary of dialogue could not be made out in the program.

It's not a picky complaint, the programming was unlistenable. I did not check the other episodes, I forfeited the rest of the episodes after struggling to make it through.

There are other episodes of this program in crystal clear, very good audio, one of the lists for this show has no episode info, but merely "Track! Very poor! As someone mentioned its no Dragnet, but a very good police program for its day.

They really throw you and the pursuing cops off a few times. I got used to their too casual attitudes so you'll learn to spot them after you've heard a few: "What, officer? MY son-in-law, a crook..? Well, I just can't believe it! Here, I know where he is, give me one moment while I get my shoes on, and I;ll show you where you can find him Did you actually stand in his way, or grab him physically?

I well, uh.. I kind of spoke out to him as he was running away.. Is there any identifying information you can give us that will assist us in apprehending this man?

The little nuances in the show you notice like this are spot on, having a parent that served over 25 years as an L. GREAT show, really great show. Thanks for uploading- only complaint, which is really miniscule and won't make any difference in listening enjoyment whatsoever, is the lack of episode identification or dates. Reviewer: Pithecanthropus - favorite favorite favorite favorite - December 3, Subject: Wild, wacky stuff! It's police procedure from 15 years before Dragnet's premiere episode.