Showing results for "The Two Americas" in Arts & Entertainment

In 1935, the DuPont Company chose to enhance its image by dramatizing great events in American history to an audience of millions each week on The Cavalcade of America. “Cavalcade” is a term used to describe pioneers who shaped the way America operates today. DuPont’s motto, “maker of better things for better living through chemistry,” was read at the beginning of each program, and the dramas emphasized humanitarian progress, particularly improvements in the lives of women, often through technological innovation.

In 1935, the DuPont Company chose to enhance its image by dramatizing great events in American history to an audience of millions each week on The Cavalcade of America. The dramas emphasized humanitarian progress, particularly improvements in the lives of women, often through technological innovation. One of the most prestigious series in all of radio, The Cavalcade of America shed light on little-known incidents in the lives of the pioneers of this great nation. Enjoy 16 of the greatest episodes from this award-winning drama series.

America Pod Two is a deep dive into what it means to be American today, through the lens of real-life stories by real-life people. Hosted by Your Favorite Band, America Part Two A.K.A Alex Fabio, Freddie Rainville, and Matty Stolpe.

Update: Due to the escalation of war in Israel, the podcast reading series of America is Lost Part Two now has an advanced release schedule beginning on 10/21/2023. The reason for this change will quickly become obvious to listeners who will discover that this poem does, in fact, predict future events. This is Part Two of the poetry reading podcast America Is Lost created by Michael Inacloud. Combining music with poetry reading has become a new art and is one of many new poetic devices employed by this Avante Garde artist. The story of how Joe Biden's failure as president after succeeding in ...

Journey back to 1838, as explorers John Lloyd Stephens and Frederick Catherwood traverse the dense Honduran forests, led by their guide through the rampant growth along the Cop√°n River. There, they stumble upon a symbol of the long-lost Mayan civilization - a 14-foot stone column, adorned with a stern-faced man and hieroglyphics, demonstrating craftsmanship rivalling the finest Egyptian monuments. Stephens chronicles their discoveries and travels in Central America, while Catherwood immortalizes the stunning Mayan architecture through his artistry. This gripping narrative, reminiscent of ...