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The Saturday Evening Post

The Saturday Evening Post

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Search complete. 98 mentions across 71 episodes found for "The Saturday Evening Post".

Nov 1, 2026

Jack BennyHOST
5:43
Let me get into that chair.
Mary LivingstonVOICE_ACTOR
5:45
Say, Jack, I received an advance copy of the Saturday Evening Post, and there's a big article in it about you.
Jack BennyHOST
5:50
There is? Let me see it.
Mary LivingstonVOICE_ACTOR
5:51
Here you are.
Noel BrownHOST
29:26
And it did turn some heads over in the States.
Noel BrownHOST
29:30
On July 1945, there was a piece that ran in the Saturday Evening Post, and there's a lovely quote that summed up the whole thing, I think, remarkably well.
Noel BrownHOST
29:39
It was from Lee himself, the American tank commander.
Noel BrownHOST
29:44
And he referred to it as being, quote, just the damnedest thing.
RalphHOST
11:07
Let's talk Lucius Curtis.
RalphHOST
11:09
owner of Curtis Publishing Company, the machine behind the Saturday Evening Post and Ladies Home Journal.
RalphHOST
11:18
Those magazines were everywhere, and they were full of stuff like 10 ways to host a safe Halloween party, how to keep mischief out of your neighborhood, why your kids shouldn't celebrate the devil.
RalphHOST
11:34
But Kurtz wasn't just a publisher.
Samantha BarbasGUEST
46:59
And, you know, so to get them on board, I think Brennan did create a position that was a bit of a compromise.
Steve HermanHOST
47:07
So the Supreme Court a few years later takes up a couple of other interesting cases that There was a famous magazine at the time, the Saturday Evening Post, and it accuses the athletic director at the University of Georgia of fixing a football game.
Steve HermanHOST
47:26
And then there's a case involving the Associated Press which, full disclosure, I worked for for a number of years, and it reported that a former army general had led a charge against federal marshals during the 1962 riot at the University of Mississippi.
Steve HermanHOST
47:47
Now, Neither of those plaintiffs were government officials, but why did the court decide that well-known public figures, as they are called, should also be playing by similar roles as government officials?
Rick LawrenceNARRATOR
41:16
The intrusion of technology has long been a concern for handwriting sticklers.
Rick LawrenceNARRATOR
41:22
In 1955, the Saturday Evening Post blamed the "...increasing reliance on the telephone, typewriter, dictating machines, and electronic brains." for turning America into a nation of scrawlers.
Rick LawrenceNARRATOR
41:37
The 2010s nevertheless marked a turning point Common core national standards removed the recommendation for cursive in favor of keyboarding.
Rick LawrenceNARRATOR
41:47
Many states took the opportunity to free up curricula for other priorities, effectively limiting print instruction to kindergarten and first grade.
Jessica AlsmanNARRATOR
0:08
And now, here he is.
Brandon PetersHOST
0:34
Happy Halloween from the Brandon Peters Show for this special spooky season, TM edition, as we discuss Trick or Treat with Reed Richmond, which of course means I'm joined by, for now, the Saturday evening post writer and Marvel Comics for Dummies author, and he's probably got as many credits to list as Reed Richmond, Troy Brownfield.
Troy BrownfieldGUEST
1:02
Thank you, Brandon.
Troy BrownfieldGUEST
1:03
I appreciate that.

1 HR 19 MINS LATER

Troy BrownfieldGUEST
80:31
And then a couple of these stories that I was talking about are going to be in the next one.
Troy BrownfieldGUEST
80:35
So, uh, spoilers, but, um, No, as far as that goes...
Troy BrownfieldGUEST
80:43
No, like Brandon said, and I've still got stuff happening on the... saturday evening post and fact on uh this will air after that but wednesday the 21st of october i had a story drop on uh kind of a opinion column flipping the script on the idea of the networks and everything i've always tried to push horror movies only to october and i'm proposing the
Brandon PetersHOST
81:10
only time of year you can watch them
KevinHOST
18:31
The police had watched the place around the clock since early September.
KevinHOST
18:36
According to the Saturday Evening Post's 1960 account of the case, police had already examined the dresser and found no envelope.
KevinHOST
18:48
But when she went through a bureau drawer, she found four manila envelopes.
KevinHOST
18:55
According to the New York Sun, the envelopes held his will, checks, and about $6,600 in cash.

11 MINS LATER

KevinHOST
29:43
That is the entire documented overlap.
KevinHOST
29:47
Police said they were looking into it and did not reach a conclusion.
KevinHOST
29:52
The Saturday Evening Post write-up says nothing conclusive has been reported.
KevinHOST
29:57
The Daily News retrospective says nothing has been found.
Todd James PierceHOST
5:50
The third large film project he developed during this period was The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit.
Todd James PierceHOST
5:57
The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit, a story about a set of stylish clothes that magically changes the fortune of each person who wears them, started as a short story that Bradbury published under a slightly different title in the Saturday Evening Post back in 1958.
Todd James PierceHOST
6:16
From there, in the mid-1960s, Bradbury adapted it into a stage play.
Todd James PierceHOST
6:23
During that first run, Roy E. Disney saw it performed twice and was impressed by it.
Molly AshfordHOST
0:40
On this day in 1878, editorial cartoonist Herbert Johnson was born in Sutton, Nebraska.
Molly AshfordHOST
0:45
He spent decades as a prominent political cartoonist, primarily with the Saturday Evening Post in Denver.
Molly AshfordHOST
0:51
Many of his cartoons were highly critical of government spending and President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Great New Deal policies.
Molly AshfordHOST
0:58
The news is next.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
56:21
And according to Valfierno, the only purpose in stealing the Mona Lisa was in creating international headlines, which he did.
JoeNARRATOR
56:30
The origin of the story was an article published 20 years after the theft in the Saturday Evening Post.
JoeNARRATOR
56:36
It was written by an American journalist named Carl Decker.
JoeNARRATOR
56:40
Decker got his training as a newspaper man under William Randolph Hearst.

61 more episodes mention The Saturday Evening Post.

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