CBS Radio Mystery Theater
Links to Additional Resources

This page maintained by: kenglong@gmail.com

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In order to help promote interest in CBS Radio Mystery Theater, I've started to
keep a list of links to other sites. If you would like to have your site listed, please
feel free to contact me as shown above. As long as you are not attempting to profit
from the shows, I'll be happy to add your site to the list. (Accepting donations to
offset costs is fine.) If you would like your link to appear a certain way, be sure to
send instructions. Thanks!

• CBS_RMT Discussion Group on Yahoo! Groups (No longer valid.)
  
• Keith Flowers' CBSRMT Episode Guide (Speech Accessible and Large Font Friendly!)
  
• Paul's CBS Radio Mystery Theater site
  
• Charlie's CBSRMT discussion site (No longer valid.)
  
• Walter's CBSRMT Database (No longer valid.)
  
• Troy's "Fear You Can Hear" (No Longer valid.) website offering downloading and streaming of thousands of
  Old Time Radio Programs. This site offers free access for people who are blind or disabled as
  well as active duty US militay members. Kewl! (I don't usually link to a pay site but Troy offers
  free access to the bind and disabled so I thought I should make an exception.)
  
• City University of New York has several videos dedicated to the contributions Himan Brown made to the art.
  You can find them here: https://www.youtube.com/@cunytv (search on "audio maverick".)
  
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• On request, I've included this little history of broadcasting in New York City. It's not really
  CBSRMT but interesting none-the-less.
  
• Thanks to Nicole of the Lyndhurst Stem Club for Girls for sending me the following link on The History of the Car Radio.
  
• Dylan and his father found this very interesting piece on the history of broadcasting. Thank you, Dylan, for sending it to me.
  Business Studies: Broadcasting and Its History
  
• Further on the subject of STEM, something that has interested me for a long time,
  Ms. Stephanie Cooper, A homeschool teacher, has sent me a link to a website
  discovered by one of her students, Leslie. This website has numerous links to STEM resources.
  Free STEM Resources Provided By Public Libraries Thank you Leslie!
  
• Connie, a student of the homeschool teacher Ms. Stephanie Cooper, has found a wonderful little
  article on introducing young minds to Coding: From the Start: Introducing Coding to Young Minds.
  Much like music can stimulate areas of the mind previously untouched, coding can get a young mind
  started on developing Cognittive Development, Early Math Skills, Creativity and Imagination, and
  Problem Solving. Thank you Connie for sharing this website with us.
  
• The students in Ms. Cooper's class have found an interesting website titled 'Effective Approaches to
  Teaching Multiplication'. I am happy to include it here in recognition of their hard work and
  accomplishments. Thank you to all the students in the class. Your efforts are appreciated.
  
• Kelsey, Carolyn's student, wanted to share this website which she found very useful.
  Telecommunications history: broadcasting It briefly covers the start of radio broadcasting and in
  turn the growth of radio stations throughout the US, the regulation and formation of the FRC,
  FCC, and ABC and the transition from radio broadcasting to television technologies.
  Thank you, Kelsey, for sharing this with us!
  
• Jamie, a student in Ms. Cooper's class, has discovered What Is a STEM Degree? that has a lot of
  very good information on STEM degrees. Thank you Jamie for sharing this find with us! I myself have
  been in STEM jobs my entire career. It's been a lifelong learning experience doing things I love.