The voice of creators, or subjects of stories, come to us through audio files of radio interviews, speeches and personal recordings.
Denny Smith - from WIBC ("Indy's News Center," at 93.
Denny Smith - from WIBC ("Indy's News Center," at 93.
Samuel Gompers was head of the AFL union when he gave a speech in support of America's involvement in World War I.
Before he was known as Lord Byron, the still-famous poet was called George Gordon.
This "unsolved crime" radio show - "Somebody Knows" - was aired by the Columbia Broadcasting Company.
Heinrich Karl Bukowski - better known as Charles Bukowski (or "Hank," to his friends and family) - was born in Andernach, Germany on the 16th of Augus...
In this audio-clip, we hear the Star-Spangled Banner as it would have sounded in 1854.
The words of Francis Scott Key's poem (The Star-Spangled Banner) were set to the music of a popular English tune known as To Anacreon in Heaven.
Until she was nearly seven, Helen could not communicate with anyone except by her own sign language.
Taps is a 24-note bugle call which marks one of two events: It signals that all unauthorized lights must be extinguished. This is the l...
Roald Dahl (1916-1990) was born in Wales to Norwegian parents.
Edmund Dantes - unjustly convicted of helping the former (now-exiled) ruler of France (Napoleon Bonaparte) - escapes from his own imprisonment.