Vintage Radio

In this episode, Johnny Dollar is preparing to confront a medium who has persuaded a wealthy young woman to change her insurance, suggesting that Johnny is acting as a psychic investigator.

"The Diary of Sophronia Winters" is a compelling horror story about a new bride, Sophronia Winters, who encounters a series of eerie events at a hotel with 125 deserted rooms. Narrated from her diary, the episode unfolds the events that led her to meet Hiram Johnson, their whirlwind courtship, and their subsequent experiences in the deserted hotel.

The Lone Ranger is a long-running American radio series that first premiered on Detroit's radio station WXYZ on January 30, 1933 and ran until September 3. The show was created by George W. Trendle and developed by writer Fran Striker. The Lone Ranger was a beloved and culturally significant program that became a staple in the imaginations and hearts of millions of listeners. "The Magic Belt" is an episode of The Lone Ranger which aired on 42-09-16. In this episode of "The Legion Of The Black Arrow" series, the Lone Ranger and his allies face a challenging situation. Two villains, Tomahawk and Torlock, have staged a coup against Chief Thundercloud and are holding him captive. The Lone Ranger, along with his faithful companion Tonto and another Native American named Running Wolf, manage to rescue the imprisoned chief.

The Adventures of Sam Spade, Detective was a radio series based loosely on the private detective character Sam Spade, created by writer Dashiell Hammett. The show, known for its action-packed episodes full of wisecracks and laughs, featured Howard Duff as the colorful title role and Lurene Tuttle as his secretary. In this episode, Sam is hired to protect a wealthy young woman who claims her life is endangered by her mentally unstable brother and their scheming psychiatrist stepfather. Sam becomes a chauffeur to enter the wealthy home and discover who's been threatening the woman. The character Betty turns out to be quite deadly.

In this episode, Jack and the gang do their version of Gary Cooper's new movie "Return to Paradise". Jack is still in high spirits from his recent South Seas trip.

In this episode, a cop on a stake-out is killed by a shotgun blast from three quick-trigger gunmen in a bar. Friday's boss wants the killers caught before the next sunrise. The killers are later trapped in an apartment house.

The Adventures of Philip Marlowe was a radio series featuring Raymond Chandler's private eye, Philip Marlowe. The show was known for its hard-boiled detective narratives and well-developed characters. "The King in Yellow" is an episode of The Adventures of Philip Marlowe that originally aired on July 8, 1947. In this episode, Marlowe is hired to find the real killers of a murdered musician named King Leopardi. The case gets dangerous as more bodies fall the closer Marlowe gets to the truth.

The episode 'Who's On First' is a comedic sketch where Abbott is identifying the players on a baseball team for Costello. However, the players' names can also serve as answers to Costello's questions, leading to confusion and hilarity. This routine is considered a cultural touchstone and is one of the most famous examples of stand-up comedy.

The episode 'Who's On First' is a comedic sketch where Abbott is identifying the players on a baseball team for Costello. However, the players' names can also serve as answers to Costello's questions, leading to confusion and hilarity. This routine is considered a cultural touchstone and is one of the most famous examples of stand-up comedy.

In this episode, Sam Spade is hired to guard the presents at a loveless wedding. One of the gifts is a priceless diamond known for bringing bad luck. Despite its reputation, Spade must ensure the diamond's safety.

In this episode, Sam Spade is hired to guard the presents at a loveless wedding. One of the gifts is a priceless diamond known for bringing bad luck. Despite its reputation, Spade must ensure the diamond's safety.

Gunsmoke was a legendary Western radio drama series that ran from 1952 to 1961 on CBS. It was created by director Norman Macdonnell and writer John Meston. The series followed Marshal Matt Dillon, played by William Conrad, as he kept the peace in Dodge City, Kansas during the settling of the American frontier. The show was known for its gritty realism, complex characters, and mature themes. The episode "Custer" aired on December 13, 1952 as part of Gunsmoke's first season. It was the 15th episode of the series. The script was written by Les Crutchfield, one of the principal writers during the early years of Gunsmoke. In "Custer", Marshal Dillon faces off against a ruthless bully named Custer who is terrorizing the citizens of Dodge City. Custer, described as a "big, rough, tough hombre," intimidates and threatens people around town. He even gets into a confrontation with Chester, Dillon's assistant played by Parley Baer. The tension builds until Dillon and Custer have a dramatic showdown in the streets, with Dillon ultimately outdrawn Custer and forcing him to leave Dodge City for good. The episode is highly regarded by Gunsmoke fans and exemplifies the series' trademark blend of Western action, human drama, and moral complexity. William Conrad delivers a commanding performance as Dillon, showcasing the marshal's toughness, intelligence, and unwavering dedication to justice. The supporting cast, including Georgia Ellis as saloon owner Miss Kitty and Howard McNear as Doc Adams, also shine in their roles.

Gunsmoke was a legendary Western radio drama series that ran from 1952 to 1961 on CBS. It was created by director Norman Macdonnell and writer John Meston. The series followed Marshal Matt Dillon, played by William Conrad, as he kept the peace in Dodge City, Kansas during the settling of the American frontier. The show was known for its gritty realism, complex characters, and mature themes. The episode "Custer" aired on December 13, 1952 as part of Gunsmoke's first season. It was the 15th episode of the series. The script was written by Les Crutchfield, one of the principal writers during the early years of Gunsmoke. In "Custer", Marshal Dillon faces off against a ruthless bully named Custer who is terrorizing the citizens of Dodge City. Custer, described as a "big, rough, tough hombre," intimidates and threatens people around town. He even gets into a confrontation with Chester, Dillon's assistant played by Parley Baer. The tension builds until Dillon and Custer have a dramatic showdown in the streets, with Dillon ultimately outdrawn Custer and forcing him to leave Dodge City for good. The episode is highly regarded by Gunsmoke fans and exemplifies the series' trademark blend of Western action, human drama, and moral complexity. William Conrad delivers a commanding performance as Dillon, showcasing the marshal's toughness, intelligence, and unwavering dedication to justice. The supporting cast, including Georgia Ellis as saloon owner Miss Kitty and Howard McNear as Doc Adams, also shine in their roles.

In this episode, a homicidal maniac wielding a brick-bat is loose in the city. However, specific plot details are not available.

In this episode, a homicidal maniac wielding a brick-bat is loose in the city. However, specific plot details are not available.

"Red Wind" is an episode that aired on June 17, 1947. In this episode, Philip Marlowe investigates a possible theft of a pearl necklace, which leads him to uncover a scandalous affair. A drunken man kills another man with a shot from his gun, and Marlowe finds himself investigating who shot the man and why.

"Red Wind" is an episode that aired on June 17, 1947. In this episode, Philip Marlowe investigates a possible theft of a pearl necklace, which leads him to uncover a scandalous affair. A drunken man kills another man with a shot from his gun, and Marlowe finds himself investigating who shot the man and why.

In this episode, Captain Canelli deals with a retired cop who wants to apply for the LD80, which is the permit for a handgun. The episode is a dramatic exploration of the complexities of police work.

In this episode, Captain Canelli deals with a retired cop who wants to apply for the LD80, which is the permit for a handgun. The episode is a dramatic exploration of the complexities of police work.

The Jack Benny Program, starring Jack Benny, is a radio and television comedy series. The show ran for over three decades, from 1932 to 1955 on radio. "Return To Paradise" is an episode of Jack Benny that originally aired on September 20, 1953. "Return To Paradise" is a Jack Benny episode where Jack and the gang do their version of Gary Cooper's new movie 'Return to Paradise'. The episode features a character named Dennis who arrives in a hurry to sing his song and talks about his medical coverage and having organs removed.