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Words near each other
・ Smack Mellon
・ Smack My Bitch Up
・ Smack My Bitch Up (album)
・ Smack My Crack
・ Smack On You
・ Smack Smash
・ Smack talk
・ Smack That
・ Smack the Pony
・ Smack This!
・ Smack Thompson
・ Smack Up
・ Smacka Fitzgibbon
・ Smacker video
・ Smackgirl
Smackout
・ Smackover Formation
・ Smackover High School
・ Smackover Historic Commercial District
・ Smackover School District
・ Smackover, Arkansas
・ Smackwater Jack
・ Smackwater Jack (song)
・ SMAD
・ SMAD (protein)
・ SMAD5-AS1
・ Smadar Lavie
・ Smadar Levi
・ Smadar Rosensweig
・ Smaga


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Smackout : ウィキペディア英語版
Smackout

''Smackout'' (originally premiered as ''Smackout – The Crossroads of the Air'') was an American old-time radio series and was arguably the first and earliest example of the situation comedy (sitcom) genre and format. The series revolves around a general store in Chicago and the store's proprietor Luke Gray, played by Jim Jordan. Whenever a customer came into the general store to ask Uncle Luke, as Gray was affectionately known, for something, the typical response from Luke would be "we're smack out of that" (hence the title of the show).〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Marian Irene "Molly McGee" Driscoll Jordan (1898-1961) Find A Grave Memorial )〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=April 16: Happy Birthday, Marian Jordan )〕 But that never stopped Luke from telling one of his signature tall tales to the customer.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Smackout American radio program )〕 Jordan also played a regular customer named Jim and Marian Jordan portrayed the main roles as Teeny, a little girl and regular customer, and Marian, Jim's girlfriend.
''Smackout'' was broadcast from Chicago's NBC radio affiliate WMAQ before becoming nationally syndicated through the NBC Blue Network beginning in April 1933. New episodes of ''Smackout'' were broadcast six days a week from March 2, 1931, to August 30, 1935. The series, after capturing the eye of the wife of an executive at Johnson Wax, was the basis to Jim and Marian Jordan's more successful and memorable radio series ''Fibber McGee and Molly''.
==Premise==

The radio show ''Smackout'' revolves around a general store in Chicago and its customers. Outside of its customers, ''Smackout'' mainly stars Jim Jordan's character of Luke Gray who is known affectionately as Uncle Luke. Luke is the grizzled old proprietor of the general store located in the small community of Smackout Corners. In their exhaustive biography of Jim and Marian Jordan, historians Tom Price and Charles Stumpf describe the character of Luke; "His favorite pastimes were whittling and pitching horseshoes, which he would rather do than tend to the store. Frequently, Luke would deny that the store was open, and almost always told customers he was 'smack out' of whatever it was they were asking for ..... However, he was always well-stocked with a goodly supply of tall tales, such as the one about the time he taught some woodpeckers to tap out messages into Morse code, and another one about the time he grew square tomatoes to use in bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwiches."
In addition to playing Luke, Jim Jordan also played the radio version of himself, a young Smackout Corners regular known only by the name of "Jim". Jim would enliven the episodes by singing while his girlfriend Marian, played by his real-life wife Marian Jordan, accompanied him on the store's piano. Jim and Marian Jordan provided voice of all the characters on the series. Jim's larynx contained such personalities as Augie Pigmeyer, the German immigrant farmer, village idiot Perky McSnark; local conman Squire Lovejoy; and Luke's old crony, Mort Toops. In addition to playing Marian, Marian Jordan also played the roles of Teeny, a young girl who always "bothered the whey out of" crusty old Luke, Mrs. J. High-Hat Upson, Widow Wheedledeck, and Bertha Boop. It was estimated that during the four-and-a-half-year run of the series, between the Jordans provided voices for 150 characters during the series.〔Hollis, p. 15〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Smackout」の詳細全文を読む



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