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Grand Central Station

1940–1951

Grand Central Station

11 surviving broadcasts held in the archive

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Source collection: GrandCentralStation19401126RevengeForTwo

The surviving run

Transmission

26 November

No. 1

1940

Grand Central Station

on 1940-11-26 Revenge for Two

Running time

29 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

1 July

No. 2

1941

Grand Central Station

on 1941-07-01 We Want To Get Married

Running time

28 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

21 March

No. 3

1945

Grand Central Station

on 1945-03-21 Grandpa Crashes Through

Running time

22 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

1 December

No. 4

1945

Grand Central Station

on 1945-12-01 Larkspur to Feed the Soul

Running time

29 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

22 December

No. 5

1945

Grand Central Station

on 1945-12-22 Christmas Program

Running time

27 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

1 June

No. 6

1946

Grand Central Station

on 1946-06-01 Man I'll Never See

Running time

20 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

24 August

No. 7

1946

Grand Central Station

on 1946-08-24 Moon Blind

Running time

28 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

13 March

No. 8

1948

Grand Central Station

on 1948-03-13 A Spray of Mignonette

Running time

29 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

18 September

No. 9

1949

Grand Central Station

on 1949-09-18 Too Young To Understand

Running time

28 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

24 December

No. 10

1949

Grand Central Station

on 1949-12-24 Miracle for Christmas

Running time

29 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.

Transmission

18 August

No. 11

1951

Grand Central Station

on 1951-08-18 If the Shoe Doesn't Fit

Running time

28 min

Grand Central Station (1937-1954) opened each week with one of radio's most famous introductions, the roar of a train diving beneath Park Avenue, before telling a self-contained story about someone arriving in or leaving the city.