Big cars, small cars, let's call ALL cars! This bouncy text explores the wonderful world of cars zipping up, down, fast, and slow.

A perfect basic concept books for eager young learners from the author of Tons of Trucks. Then cruise into bedtime!Rest cars, Hush carsNo more rush, cars.Cars pull in, turn off the light.Sweet dreams, sleepy cars.goodnight!Filled with Big cars, small cars, let's call ALL cars! This bouncy text explores the wonderful world of cars zipping up, down, fast, and slow. A perfect basic concept books for eager young learners from the author of Tons of Trucks. Then cruise into bedtime!Rest cars, Hush carsNo more rush, cars.Cars pull in, turn off the light.Sweet dreams, sleepy cars.goodnight!Filled with vibrant art, adorable animal characters, and cars of all kinds from love bugs to the demolition derby, Calling All Cars is for every child who loves to read about things that go! Surprise bonus - follow one long road throughout this vividly imagined world and don't miss the hidden clues in the artwork!

This was adorable! All little boys or girls who love playing with cars will absolutely love this. Written in a rhyming style we see illustrations of cars of all types and colors and the animals driving them. The art style is very cartoonish but bright and fun and I can see the details really being something that children like and enjoy pointing out.The fact that the cars are driving by fun animals of all kinds will also be a fun aspect for kids to enjoy.IfThis was adorable!

Calling All Cars shows how radio played a key role in an emerging form of policing during the turbulent years of the Depression. Until this time popular culture.

All little boys or girls who love playing with cars will absolutely love this. Written in a rhyming style we see illustrations of cars of all types and colors and the animals driving them. The art style is very cartoonish but bright and fun and I can see the details really being something that children like and enjoy pointing out.The fact that the cars are driving by fun animals of all kinds will also be a fun aspect for kids to enjoy.If you have a child who likes cars and enjoys brightly colored rhyming stories that can be fun over and over again then I definitely suggest this new release.I received this book from netgalley.com and the publisher in exchange for an honest review. 'Big cars, small cars, let's call all cars! Beach cars, town cars, tops-go-down cars!' I'm writing this at my desk at work, and I think I could write the entire text into this box from memory. The boy and I have read this book approximately 5 bajillion times at this point.

'Repeated reading is good for early literacy!' I now have Who's Driving?

And Calling All Cars memorized. I can describe the pages in detail. I can provide sound effects.Enough bitterness over the repeated reading 'Big cars, small cars, let's call all cars! Beach cars, town cars, tops-go-down cars!' I'm writing this at my desk at work, and I think I could write the entire text into this box from memory.

The boy and I have read this book approximately 5 bajillion times at this point. 'Repeated reading is good for early literacy!' I now have Who's Driving? And Calling All Cars memorized. I can describe the pages in detail.

I can provide sound effects.Enough bitterness over the repeated reading thing. Joe really does love this book. Every part of it. The cover is very slightly squashy, and he loves that.

The pages are cardboard, and easy for him to grasp and turn, and he loves that. I provide excellent make-you-laugh-out-loud sound effects on the demolition derby page, and he loves that. He can say 'dog' and there are dogs to point out on multiple pages, and he loves that.

I also love that the book teaches descriptives, like 'up,' 'down,' 'wide,' and 'long.' I love that it ends with a 'goodnight, sleepy cars' to lead us right into bed.

I love that it rhymes. Overall, an excellent book! I look forward to the next dozen readings before we return it to the library.

Calling All Cars GenrePolice dramaRunning time30 minutesCountry of originUnited StatesLanguage(s)EnglishSyndicatesCBS West CoastMutual-Don LeeHosted byChief James E. Davis, Los Angeles Police DepartmentWritten byMel WilliamsonSam PierceDirected byRobert HixonProduced byWilliam N. RobsonOriginal releaseNovember 29, 1933 – September 8, 1939Calling All Cars is an in the. It was broadcast on the West Coast network and on the - November 29, 1933 - September 8, 1939 and carried by transcription on stations in other areas. The program was notable for being one of the first police dramas on radio. Contents.Format Calling All Cars dramatized cases that had been handled by the. A typical episode began by relating the facts of a particular crime, then introducing individuals who were associated with the case.

A dramatization followed, climaxing in the arrest of the criminal. The outcome of a trial wrapped up the story. In On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio, radio historian described the program as 'a crude forerunner of a type that reached its zenith years later on Dragnet: the tedious routine of tracking killers and robbers, often with a postshow recap telling how justice was meted out.'

Personnel Chief James E. Davis of the Los Angeles Police Department was the host of Calling All Cars, and Charles Frederick Lindsey, professor of speech education at, was the narrator. Other on-air people were uncredited. Wrote and produced the program,with Mel Williamson and Sam Pierce also writing for it. Robert Hixon was the director. Sponsors Networks Calling All Cars was sponsored by Rio Grande Oil Co., which had dealers in California, Arizona, and Nevada, with commercials promoting its petroleum products and other products and services for vehicles. The company augmented the radio broadcasts with the monthly publication Calling All Cars News, which was available free from service stations that sold Rio Grande products.

Issued often contained stories that were realated to upcoming episodes of the program. By November 1936, the publication's circulation had reached 400,000. Rio Grande also created an organization for young listeners.

After filling out a form obtained from a dealer and sending it in, a youngster received a metal badge with 'Junior Police Safety Department' on the front. Syndication As time went on, other sponsors used transcriptions of Calling All Cars, spreading it beyond its original western and southwestern coverage.

In January 1939, Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co. Began sponsoring the program on stations in Detroit, Michigan, and St. Louis, Missouri, advertising Twenty Grand cigarettes. In March 1939, began sponsoring it on a station in Syracuse, New York. In May 1939, Liebmann Breweries began sponsoring it on eight stations in the eastern United States, advertising. In February 1940, dealers in the midwestern United States began sponsoring the series on eight midwestern stations; the dealers had already been sponsoring it on a station in Des Moines, Iowa.

Recognition On December 21, 1938, Calling All Cars received the Institute of Audible Arts Trophy for 'the most consistently excellent program broadcast in western United States during 1938 '. References. (Revised ed.). New York, NY: Oxford University Press. Retrieved 2019-09-19. Calling All Cars, police drama. ^ (PDF).

Retrieved 4 February 2017. ^ Cox, Jim (2002). Radio Crime Fighters: Over 300 Programs from the Golden Age. Pp. 65–66.

Terrace, Vincent (1999). Radio Programs, 1924-1984: A Catalog of More Than 1800 Shows.

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^ Robson, William N. (November 1, 1934). Retrieved 4 February 2017. ^ (PDF).

November 15, 1936. Retrieved 4 February 2017.

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Retrieved 4 February 2017. (PDF). February 15, 1940. Retrieved 5 February 2017. (PDF). January 1, 1939. Retrieved 4 February 2017.External links Logs.Script.Streaming.