United States, Georgia, Fulton County, Atlanta, 33.749, -84.38798WSB (Radio station: Atlanta, Ga.)1935/1937Log book from WSB radio station in Atlanta, Georgia, covering March 31, 1935 - March 26, 1937. The log includes handwritten notes, technical information, Atlanta Journal clippings of program listings, and transcriptions of radio "conversations" between engineers at WSB and ham radio operators. WSB ("Welcome South, Brother") Radio, the first radio station to broadcast in the city of Atlanta, was born on March 15, 1922, when it went on the air for the first time at a power of 100 watts. The station was originally owned by The Atlanta Journal and broadcast from a makeshift studio on the fifth floor of The Journal building on Forsyth Street in downtown Atlanta. In 1925 the station moved to more spacious quarters on the top floor of the Biltmore Hotel, where it remained for the next thirty years. Both The Journal and WSB were purchased by Governor James M. Cox of Ohio in 1939; WSB is still a property of Cox Broadcasting Corporation, which was formed when Cox operations reorganized in 1964. Hailed as the "Voice of the South," WSB Radio was an innovative pioneer in radio. Includes shows such as Clara, Lu and Em, Honeymooners, Orphan Annie, Goodbye, Mr. Chips, Alka-Seltzer Barn Dance, Strange as it Seems, House of Glass, Lady Esther, Cheerio, Old South Radio Program, Home Sweet Home, and The Phillip Morris program.application/pdfengWSB Radio Records, 1922-1985, [bulk 1960-1980]https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/Radio and music--Georgia--AtlantaWeather broadcasting--Georgia--AtlantaSports journalism--Georgia--AtlantaRadio broadcasting--Georgia--AtlantaAtlanta journal-constitutionPresbyterian Church--Atlanta--GeorgiaSermons--Georgia--AtlantaGospel music--Georgia--AtlantaCommodity exchangesCotton tradeGrain tradeAcoustical engineering--HistoryRadio--historyRadio advertising--Georgia--AtlantaMusicians--GeorgiaSingers--GeorgiaBands (Music)--GeorgiaAmateur radio stationsCorporate sponsorshipUnited States Marine BandNational farm and home hour (Radio program)Hit parade (Radio program)Firestone Tire and Rubber CompanyLux radio theatre (Radio program)Atlanta Conservatory of MusicUnited States. Navy--Songs and musicPalmolive CompanyAmos 'n' Andy (Radio program)Women's International League for Peace and FreedomTennisUnited States. Army. Infantry--BandsRadio Corporation of AmericaGeorgia--Politics and government--1865-1950Ma Perkins (Radio program)Ziegfeld folliesHour of charm (Radio program)Lets talk it over (Radio program)Your hit parade (Radio program)Lights out (Radio program)We the people (Radio program)Guiding light (Television program)Voice of Firestone (Radio program)WSB (Radio station: Atlanta, Ga.)WSB Program logs, 1935 March 31 - 1937 March 26Text