Commercial radio broadcasting started within the 1920's and moved through the 1950's era.
Soon enough people listened less to the radio and went for televisions as they became cheaper.
This is because TV's back in the early 50's were very expensive that only the rich got to watch any shows or interviews.
As you know lots of people tuned into the radio to hear about politics, Broadway shows, news broadcasts, and more to hear about what is going on in the world.
What is shocking to find out is that people who were in radio broadcasts and in motion picture films sounded so similar was because they were taught to speak a certain way.
Many people who taught what is called the transatlantic accent in radio and motion picture studios at the time.
When the radio was introduced to the world, microphones sounded tinnier and had a very different frequency.
Many companies wanted their speakers to adopt and accent so that they were heard clearly by the public and this sounds strange to think about now.
They used this transatlantic accent to consist of British and American accents mixed together to form a formal way of speaking but can be heard immediately by the publics ears.
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