Sept. 14, 2026

Sept 15-Double Cheeseburger, Marco Polo, Oliver Stone, Night Ranger, Tommy Lee Jones, Little Willies

Show Notes
Transcript

National Double Cheeseburger day. Entertainment from 1996. 1st 8 track tape players installed in cars, Tanks used for the 1st time in battle, Penicillin discovered. Todays birthdays - Marco Polo, Roy Acuff, William Howard Taft, Agatha Christie, Fay Wray, Oliver Stone, Tommy Lee Jones, Kelly Keagy, Wendie Jo Sperber. Ric Ocasek died.

Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran https://www.diannacorcoran.com/
McDonald's burger rap - Sherman Gan
Sweet child o mine - Guns n Roses
Joe knows how to live - Eddy Raven
Birthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/
The wabash canonball - Roy Acuff
Sister christian - Night Ranger
Shake it up - The Cars
Exit - A memory I can't drown - Anthony Price https://anthonypricemusic.com/

History & Factoids about today Playlist on Spotify

History & Factoids about today webpage

cooolmedia.com

countryundergroundradio.com

National Days Puzzles - July

Grace & Grit Christian Country Radio

WEBVTT

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Hello i'm jeff and welcome to history and factoids about

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today today's september the 15th.

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I need a double cheeseburger and hold the lettuce don't

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be frontin son no seeds on the fun we be

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up in the drive-thru order for two i got the

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grape and four number nine lock my shoe we need

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some chicken up in here in this single gorilla mom

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is electric salt on the grill dr pepper my brother

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another for your mother double double supersize and don't forget

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the fries that's about it.

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Sorry, I only caught the double cheeseburger.

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Today is National Double Cheeseburger Day. Not Cheeseburger Day. Now,

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that's actually coming up on Thursday the 18th. Today is

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Double Cheeseburger Day. Woo-hoo! 1937 in California. Bob's Big Boy Burgers. Yeah,

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they get credit for the first double cheeseburger. Pretty much

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every restaurant that sells burgers are not having deals today.

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They're all waiting for Thursday the 18th before they have

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their deals. Except for Dairy Queen. Dairy Queen, they're just

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going to celebrate double cheeseburgers and cheeseburgers all week long,

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so you might hit that up. You know what? Today

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might sound like the perfect day to fire up that

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grill and create your own double cheeseburger. So, what happened

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in entertainment on September 15th back in 1988? Number one

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album was Hysteria by Def Leppard. Guns N' Roses had

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the number one song with Sweet Child O' Mine. Eddie

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Raven has a number one country song with Joe Knows

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How to Live.

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He says women were made to love.

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Money is made to spend.

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Life is something, buddy. You will never live again.

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Oh, I've got to admit it.

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Joe sure knows how to live. The top-selling book was

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The Cardinal of the Kremlin by Tom Clancy. Top movie

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was A Fish Called Wanda. Over in London, four thieves,

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they pull off a really big jewel heist. Well, then

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they go and try and double-cross each other for it.

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Stars Jamie Lee Curtis, Kevin Kline, and John Cleese. The

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Ford Motor Company, they revolutionized car audio forever today in 1965.

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Started selling their cars with factory-installed 8-track tape players. That's right,

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if you're too young, you really missed out on 8-track tapes. Now,

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when you played them, they were a combination of a

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compact disc and a Rubik's Cube. They were kind of tricky. 1969,

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it was before a Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young concert. Now,

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they were backstage in Big Sur, California. Well, Stills, he

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got into a fist fight with a heckler. Turned into

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a regular melee. Now, once the fight was broken up

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and everyone settled down and everything, the guys decided, you

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know what, we should probably go on stage and play.

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You know, it is a benefit concert. Yeah, it was.

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It was a benefit concert for the Institute for the

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Study of Nonviolence. All right, what happened on September the 15th? Now,

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it was called New York later on, obviously, today, but

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when the Dutch founded it, they just called it New Amsterdam. 1655,

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the people of New Amsterdam, they fought in the Peach War. See,

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the Muncie Indians, they attacked New Amsterdam, killed 40 of

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the Dutch colonists.

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Why?

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Well, it was in retaliation for a Muncie woman who

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was killed while she was out picking peaches. 1821, Costa Rica,

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El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua, they all declared their

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independence from Spain. Now, Spain, they were in no position

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to try and stop them. Nope, so basically what was left? Yep,

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only Cuba and Puerto Rico were the only Spanish territories

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left in the Americas. I'm just curious, what would you,

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if you were a soldier, what would your reaction be

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if you heard that a bunch of willies were heading

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your way? In 1916, in World War I, it scared

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the hell out of a bunch of German soldiers. See,

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in one of the battles of the Somme, Britain, they

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used tanks for the first time in world history. Now,

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their nickname? Yeah, they were called Little Willies. Now, Little Willies,

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they had a crew of eight, and you could crank

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it up to about four miles an hour. They were very,

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very heavily honored, but they really couldn't cross trenches or

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tracks or anything, and they really weren't effective, but they

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looked really intimidating. 1928, at St. Mary's Hospital in London,

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a Scottish bacteriologist named Alexander Fleming, he was studying influenza. Yep,

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he was working on the flu. Well, he ended up

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discovering penicillin. Yeah, one of the greatest discoveries in human history. Sure,

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it was an accident and he wasn't looking for it,

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but hey, helped out mankind a lot. 1958 in Bayonne,

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New Jersey. 48 people were killed when their train crashed

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off an open drawbridge. Now, after a lengthy investigation, it

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was ruled that someone should have closed it. 1982, the

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first issue of the newspaper USA Today was published. I

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didn't know it, but it's still out there. Yeah, you

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can get USA Today. You can get it digital or

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in print. 1983, the first Costco opened up. It was

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in Seattle, Washington. 1997, the domain name Google.com. Yeah, it

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was registered today. 2014, Barack Obama. He announced that he

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was sending 3,000 U.S. troops over to Africa. And this

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was how he said it. He said he wanted to

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help with the spread of the Ebola virus. That was

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his words, word for word. So no one could figure

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out why he wanted to help spread the Ebola virus.

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Okay. Who was born on September the 15th?

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Marco Polo.

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He was born in Venice in 1254. Now he was

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a merchant and he traded. He would walk up and down.

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And travel the Silk Road to Asia, getting.

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His merchandise and that kind of stuff.

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Now he is not the first European to go to China.

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But he was the first one to write detailed descriptions

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about it and make maps and all that kind of stuff.

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And on one of his trips, he met Mongol leader

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Kublai Khan. Kublai, he was so impressed with Marco that

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he made him his foreign ambassador. So he sent Marco

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on diplomatic missions throughout Southeast Asia, Burma, India, Indonesia, Vietnam,

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all that area and stuff. Now Polo, he was also

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granted access to all over China. So yeah, he was

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able to go to places that no white guy had

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been before. So after Marco had served for Kublai Khan

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for 17 years, he was asked to escort a Mongol

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princess to Persia so she could get married. Persia, that's

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Iran today. So after Polo dropped her off, he just

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kept going. Decided he wanted to go home to Venice.

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He'd been gone for 24 years. When he got back,

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he found out that Venice was actually at war with Genoa.

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You remember, Italy didn't become one country until 1861, so

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back then they were just a bunch of different kingdoms.

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So Marco, he decided, well, I'm here. I guess I'll

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fight for Venice. Well, he was immediately captured and spent

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the next three years in prison. So while he was

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in there, he told his cellmate all the adventures he

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had done while he was over there in China and

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all that kind of stuff. Then when the war was

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over and Marco was freed, he became a very, very

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rich guy. Remember, as a merchant, he still had all

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those connections over to China and Asia. Yep, so he

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was rich. He married and had three daughters. Now his cellmate,

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he actually took all those stories that Marco Polo told

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him and he wrote them into a book. Ended up

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being one of the best-selling books in history, simply titled

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Marco Polo. So everybody came out a winner. Marco, he

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died in 1324 at 70 years old. Now, I did

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look it up. Now, the swimming pool game, Marco Polo,

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it started in the 1960s, but no one knows who

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started it. William Ayrtaft, he was born in Cincinnati, Ohio

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in 1857, started out as a judge, and then he

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was the first U.S. governor of Cuba. Then he was

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secretary of war, then the 27th president of the United States.

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He served from 1909 to 1913. Now, he was a

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big guy, but he never did get stuck in the

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White House bathtub. That was just a rumor. But he

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did have an oversized bathtub installed in the White House.

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He was the first president to throw out the first

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pitch of a baseball game. Now, after he was president

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in 1921, he was appointed chief justice to the U.S.

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Supreme Court. He served on that until 1930 when he

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died from heart disease at 72 years old. He was

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married and they had three children. Writer Agatha Christie. She

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was born in Torquay, England in 1890. She is the

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best-selling and most translated author of all time. She sold

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over 2 billion books. Now, she wrote all genres, but

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her 66 detective books, those are her most popular. She

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wrote a play. Yeah, it's called The Mousetrap. It is

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the world's longest-running play. It's been performed on the West

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End of London since 1952. She had a daughter from

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her first husband, married her second husband in 1930. They

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were together until he died in 19... They were together

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until she died in 1976 at 85 years old from

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natural causes.

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From the great Atlantic Ocean to the wide Pacific shore

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From the queen of glowing mountains to the South Bell

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by the shore She's mighty tall and handsome and known

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quite well by all She's.

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The combination on the Wabash Cannonball.

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The original king of country music, Roy Acuff. Roy, he

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gets credit for moving country music from hoedown music to

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country music that became popular. He was a fiddler and

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a singer. Now, Roy, he was born in Maynardsville, Tennessee

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in 1903. Some of his classic songs are Blue Eyes,

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Crying in the Rain, Wabash Cannonball, I Saw the Light. Now,

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they didn't have charts back then, so we don't know

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exactly how big his hits were, but according to history, yeah,

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he was mega, mega popular. Got married in 1936. His

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wife died in 1981 and they had two children. Roy,

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he performed right up until he died in 1992 from

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heart failure. 89 years old. Actress Faye Ray. She was

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born in Cardston, Canada in 1936.

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1907.

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She is most known for the 1933 movie King Kong.

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That's when the Big Eight carried her to the top

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of the Empire State Building. Faye, she was Hollywood's first

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scream queen. So after that, she pretty much did horror

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films and she ended up acting for over 60 years

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by doing all those low budget horror films in the 30s. Yeah,

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she was pretty much typecast. She had one child from

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her first husband, two children from her second husband. He

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died after 13 years of marriage. She married her third husband.

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He died after 20 years of marriage. Faye, she died

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in 2004. 96 years old. Natural causes. Filmmaker Oliver Stone

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is 80. He was born in New York City. He

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joined the Army after high school. Now, he requested to

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be sent to Vietnam. So the Army said, okay. So

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he fought in Vietnam from 1967 to 1968. He was

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awarded the Bronze Star for Valor, two Purple Hearts, and

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six other awards for heroics over there fighting. Came home,

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graduated from New York University with a degree in film. Now,

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his movies have been nominated for 34 Academy Awards. They've

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won nine. He's won two Best Director Oscars for Platoon

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and Born on the Fourth of July. Some of his

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other movies that might remember are Wall Street, JFK, Natural

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Born Killers, Any Given Sunday. He had two sons from

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his second wife. Then he has a daughter from his

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third wife. With his third wife, I guess you should say.

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Actor Tommy Lee Jones, he's also 80. He's won a Sansaba,

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Texas Oscar. Now, after playing football at Harvard, he got

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famous for the movie Co-Miner's Daughter, and he won an

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Oscar for The Fugitive, and nominated for Oscars for JFK,

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The Valley of Ila, and Lincoln. Tommy, he had two

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kids from his second wife, and he married his third

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wife in 2001. And mama's worried that you won't.

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Sister Christian, there's so much in life.

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Don't you give it up before your.

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Time is done.

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That was Kelly Kagey singing for the band Night Ranger.

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Kelly's 74. He was born in Glendale, California. Helped form

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Night Ranger in 1979. Night Ranger's out on tour if

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you want to check him out. They'll be out there

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until Thanksgiving. Kelly, he's their drummer, but he does sing

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lead on Sister Christian and Sentimental Street. He had two

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children from his first wife, and then he divorced two

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more times. Actress Wendy Jo Sperber. She was born in

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Los Angeles in 1958. She first got known in the

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movie Bachelor Party. Then she played Marty McFly's sister in

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a couple of Back to the Future movies. On TV,

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she was on Booze and Buddies and Private Benjamin. She

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married once for nine years, and they had two children.

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Wendy Jo, she was told that she had breast cancer

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in 1997. She continued to do work, though. Yeah, she

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did it until 2005. Yeah, the cancer finally got her.

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47 years old.

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All righty-er. Quote of the day. It comes from Rico Kasich.

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Dance all night. Get real loose. You don't need no

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bad excuse. Dance all night with anyone. Don't let nobody

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pick you up. Shake it up.

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Shake it up.

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Rick was the lead singer of the band The Cars.

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He died today in 2019 at 75 years old. Rick says,

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refusing to ask for help when you need it is

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refusing the chance for someone to be helpful. Well, thank

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you all for listening today. Don't forget to follow us

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on you listen to us on and on the bottom

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of the show. Don't forget about show notes. That gives

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you all the links to how you can find us

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and follow us and all that good stuff and give

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you some links to some of the artists that we

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actually play. our country underground radio artist of the day.

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It comes from Mark in Wichita. He wants to hear

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Anthony Price's song, A Memory I Can't Drown. You guys

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have an awesome day, and we'll talk tomorrow.

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Here I am once again I'm here most every night

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Tryin' to drown a memory That seems to hang around Well,

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the bar room.

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Is closin' And I'm drinkin' whiskey down And when the

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barkeep yells, Last call I'll order one more round.

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Calls, last call.

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To get you off my mind So I can face.

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The lonely night With you not by my side And

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when the dawn awakes me I know what I will find.

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Just another cold, cold heartache And a memory I can't

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drown

Sept 15-Double Cheeseburger, Marco Polo, Oliver Stone, Night Ranger, Tommy Lee Jones, Little Willies

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