There is not any data on how many people listened to Chamberlain's speech. However, it is estimated to be around $1.2 million.
radio
In the 1930s, people did many of the same things that people do today for fun. They went to movies and they went out to dance. People listened to programs on the radio and read books and made love and composed music.
Everyone listened to music on the radio. People also listened to music on vinyl records. You can still buy vinyls today.
Most people listened to the family radio in the living room. Television was not yet invented or in people's homes. Wealthier people could go "see a show". Poorer people saw acts in vaudeville shows.
they didnt watch unless they were at the game... They listened to the radio if they couldent get in
She listened to it on the radio and listened to a lot around her house.
They listened to the radio. or go around raping and pillaging ..nothing ever changes
They just listened to it
ofcourse people listened to radio in WWII they had to to be able to get information on the war. ofcourse people listened to radio in WWII they had to to be able to get information on the war. That's when the infamous Tokyo Rose used to spread Japanese propaganda by radio to American soldiers. Many soldiers were listening to Jazz female artists probably just to get by one more day.
Television speech are visual while radio speech are audio
they didnt say a codeword. a lot of people listened but didnt hear anything
Kiss fm