The Crazy World of Vic and Sade: 44-07-10 A Collection of Personal Treasures

44-07-10 A Collection of Personal Treasures

STARRING: ART VAN HARVEY, BERNARDINE FLYNN AND DAVID WHITEHOUSE

Vic and Sade are attempting to play a game of checkers but Sade is a horrible player and Vic does the wrong thing by basically calling her a 'halfwit.' It's about that time that Russell comes home to show off a box of treasures he's borrowed.

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Sade never makes an official checker move. It's safe to say that Sade is a horrible game opponent.

Trivia:

+ The box of personal treasures belongs to Emmett Samuelson, his first mention. He's a member of Russell's Sunday School class.

+ Believe it or not, there's a coal mine mentioned in this episode as being at the end of West Jefferson Street. As ridiculous as that may sound, a browse through the internet shows that indeed, Bloomington, Illinois (where Paul Rhymer grew up) has a coal mine!

After basically calling Sade a 'halfwit' and knowing he's dug himself a hole, Vic is self-deprecating: {{{HEAR}}}

Download the complete commercial-free, sound-improved episode!

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The kids loiterin' 'round the switchboard

Hi-de-hi-Ho-de-ho! My name is Jimbo. Shortly after finding Vic and Sade in 2010, I realized that finding the information I wanted about the show was pretty much non-existent. That's when I set out to solve that situation and do it myself.

Little did I know that in a parallel universe, Barbara Schwarz and The Friends of Vic and Sade were doing/had done the same exact thing I was doing - except very little of the info they had collected was on the internet.

Thanks to member Louie Johnson, the two materials were married and I went about adding everything they had to what I already had done. (Louie went way beyond the point of being generous in terms of sharing material)! Others have donated V&S material and I thank you.

Along the way, I was wise enough to get oceans of contributions from as many fans as possible, but especially from Lydia Crowe, (who is in the process of painstakingly taking the audio episodes and turning them into scripts -- plus she's adding commentary to go along with mine), Sarah Cole (whose Vic and Sade insight remains unparalleled) and Keith Heltsley (he frequently podcasts the show and makes his own comments). Dave (from Wisconsin) has shared his insight and expertise with us in a series of articles and his love for the show shines through them all.

The book by John Hetherington, Vic and Sade on the Radio: A Cultural History of Paul Rhymer's Daytime Series 1932-1944, is full of new material and it has opened up a whole new avenue and spectrum of previously unknown information for the Vic and Sade fan. Mr. Hetherington has provided me with lots of information and has patiently answered at least a zillion questions and for this I am very grateful.

The Vic and Sadecast (a podcast about the surviving episodes) is in full tilt. Jimbo, Dave Duckert, PQ Ribber and Shambles Constant handle that chore. There are other guests along the way - yell at Jimbo if you would like to be a part of this project.

And to those many others who have contributed with interviews, or have written pieces, provided original art or have provided info -- thanks to all; without you, this would not be the wonderful site it is.

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44-07-10 A Collection of Personal Treasures

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