"A new and up-to-date series,
taking in the activities of several bright girls who become interested in
radio. The stories tell of thrilling exploits, out-door life, and the great
part the Radio plays in the adventures of the girls and in solving their
mysteries. Fascinating books that girls of all ages will want to read."
-- Cupples & Leon Advertisement
The whole series was reprinted by Goldsmith as "The Campfire
Girls". Not sure of date for this.
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- THE RADIO GIRLS OF ROSELAWN; or, A Strange Message from the Air
-- "Showing how Jessie Norwood and her chums became interested
in radiophoning, how they gave a concert for a worthy local charity, and
how they received a sudden and unexpected call for help out of the air.
A girl who was wanted as a witness in a celebrated law case had
disappeared, and how the radio girls went to the rescue is told in an
absorbing manner." -- 1922. Cupples & Leon.
- THE RADIO GIRLS ON THE PROGRAM; or, Singing and Reciting at the
Sending Station -- "When listening in on a thrilling
recitation or a superb concert number who of us has not longed to 'look
behind the scenes' to see how it was done? The girls had made the
acquaintance of a sending station manager and in this volume are
permitted to get on the program, much to their delight. A tale full of
action and not a little fun." -- 1922. Cupples and Leon
- THE RADIO GIRLS ON STATION ISLAND; or, The Wireless from the Steam
Yacht -- "In this volume the girls travel to the seashore
and put in a vacation on an island where is located a big radio sending
station. The big brother of one of the girls owns a steam yacht and
while out with a pleasure party those on the island receive word by
radio that the yacht is on fire. A tale thrilling to the last
page." -- illustrated by Thelma Gooch. 1922. Cupples & Leon.
- THE RADIO GIRLS AT FOREST LODGE; or, The Strange Hut in the Swamp
-- "The Radio Girls spend several weeks on the shores of a
beautiful lake and with their radio get news of a great forest fire. It
also aids them in rounding up some undesirable folks who occupy the
strange hut in the swamp." -- 1924. Cupples & Leon.
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