Spoiler : Vox Pop, short for the Latin phrase, Vox Populi, means, literally, The Voice of The People--in retrospect quite an apt title for this long-running, truly historic series. On November 7th, 1932, the Eve of the 1932 Presidential Election, two account executives, Harry Grier and Jerry Belcher, working for Radio Station KTRH, Houston, wandered out onto the street outside their studios in the Rice Hotel and began to interview passers-by. Their first sponsor was Landers, King, and Smith. An almost instant hit, they continued their 'Vox Populi' interviews for the next two and a half years, sponsored by Dallas's Metzger Dairies, until the program was picked up briefly by the Southwest Broadcasting System. In January 1935--the compelling notion of an entire program of man-in-the-street interviews caught on to the point of earning it a national audience within its first two years. So novel was the idea that, within just five years, Vox Pop was rapidly becoming one of the most parodied, copied new formats in local radio--and to a growing degree, in national radio. Indeed, for the likes of Bob and Ray, Steve Allen, Jack Paar, and Arthur Godfrey, the 'candid' man-in-the-street interview--either genuine or in parody--became a regular go-to source of gags. Bob and Ray elevated the man-in-the-street interview parody to an art form that has never been equalled, even though emulated even today, by Late Night Television Talk Show hosts the world over. Parodies and spin-offs aside, the genuine Vox Pop interviews--especially those during the World War II years of the program--remain riveting time-capsule snapshots of the views of both stateside and war-bound American citizens during a period of massive domestic and international upheaval.

Spoiler : which program featured man who attended Lincoln Gettesberg address?

Spoiler : I watched a show in my youth with an old man who had attended Lincoln^s. address at Gettysburg when he was a boy. where can I find it?