Do you remember the Arnie Ginsburg, Dick Summer, Dale Dorman or David Brudnoy? Media historian Donna L. Halper touches on all of Boston's radio giants in her new book \"Boston Radio: 1920-2010.\"

Radio Boston Explores Boston Radio

In this 1921 photo, we see Eunice Randall, greater Boston's first woman announcer, sitting in the studios of 1XE in 1921. Eunice was not only an announcer: she also read bedtime stories to the children, did the news, gave the police reports of stolen cars and repaired broken equipment. And when guests failed to arrive, she and another staff member sang duets. (Courtesy Eunice Stolecki)

In this 1921 photo, we see Eunice Randall, greater Boston's first
woman announcer, sitting in the studios of 1XE in 1921.  Eunice was not only an announcer: she also read bedtime stories to the children, did the news, gave the police reports of stolen cars and repaired broken equipment.  And when guests failed to arrive, she and another staff member sang duets. (Courtesy Eunice Stolecki)

In this 1921 photo, we see Eunice Randall, greater Boston's first woman announcer, sitting in the studios of 1XE in 1921.  Eunice was not only an announcer: she also read bedtime stories to the children, did the news, gave the police reports of stolen cars and repaired broken equipment.  And when guests failed to arrive, she and another staff member sang duets. (Courtesy Eunice Stolecki)