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Words near each other
・ Let It Out (Let It All Hang Out)
・ Let It Out (Miho Fukuhara song)
・ Let It Rain
・ Let It Rain (David Nail song)
・ Let It Rain (East 17 song)
・ Let It Rain (Eliza Doolittle song)
・ Let Every Man Mind His Own Business
・ Let expression
・ Let Forever Be
・ Let Freedom Reign
・ Let Freedom Ring
・ Let Freedom Ring (1939 film)
・ Let Freedom Ring, Inc.
・ Let Freedom Swing
・ Let George Do It (1938 film)
Let George Do It (radio)
・ Let George Do It!
・ Let Go
・ Let Go (Avril Lavigne album)
・ Let Go (band)
・ Let Go (Bonnie Pink album)
・ Let Go (Brother Phelps album)
・ Let Go (Brother Phelps song)
・ Let Go (Cheap Trick song)
・ Let Go (EP)
・ Let Go (film)
・ Let Go (Hundredth album)
・ Let Go (John Fahey album)
・ Let Go (Megan Rochell song)
・ Let Go (Nada Surf album)


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Let George Do It (radio) : ウィキペディア英語版
Let George Do It (radio)

''Let George Do It'' is an American radio drama series produced from 1946 to 1954 by Owen and Pauline Vinson. Bob Bailey starred as detective-for-hire George Valentine (with Olan Soule stepping into the role in 1954).〔(Dunning, John. ''Tune in Yesterday: The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio, 1925-1976''. Prentice Hall, 1976 )〕
Clients came to Valentine's office after reading a newspaper carrying his classified ad:
:Personal notice: ''Danger's my stock in trade. If the job's too tough for you to handle, you've got a job for me. George Valentine. Write full details!''
The few earliest episodes were more sitcom than private eye shows, with a studio audience providing scattered laughter. The program then changed into a suspenseful tough guy private eye series.
Valentine's secretary was Claire Brooks, aka Brooksie (Frances Robinson, Virginia Gregg, Lillian Buyeff). As Valentine made his rounds in search of the bad guys, he occasionally encountered Brooksie's kid brother, Sonny (Eddie Firestone) or elevator man Caleb (Joseph Kearns). Police lieutenant Riley (Wally Maher) was a more regular guest. For the first few shows, Sonny was George's assistant, but he was soon relegated to an occasional character.〔
Sponsored by Standard Oil of California, now known as Chevron, the program was broadcast on the West Coast Don Lee network of the Mutual Broadcasting System from October 18, 1946 to September 27, 1954, first on Friday evenings and then on Mondays. In its last season, transcriptions were aired in New York, Wednesdays at 9:30pm, from January 20, 1954 to January 12, 1955.
John Hiestand was the program's announcer. Don Clark directed the scripts by David Victor and Jackson Gillis. The background music was supplied by Eddie Dunstedter, initially with a full orchestra. When television supplanted radio as the country's primary home entertainment, radio budgets got skimpier and skimpier and Dunstedter's orchestra was replaced by an organ.〔
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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