After the last episode, it has come about that Gildersleeve’s actually did capture a burglar, and has a brief moment of glory in the radio. He is proud of the…
After having enough of the modern techniques of the book on salesmanship, Abner convinces Lum that it's only good use is to toss it into the wood burning stove. Lum…
Jake Bloom is waiting at home with his two sons in law, Sydney and Harold. What's taking their women so long to get home? Jake isn't so worried about where…
Pilot episode, written and directed by Willis Cooper, creator of Lights Out, Quiet Please, and others. Presents a series of cases based on real crimes, but fictionalized for radio. In the vane of other shows like Dragnet, or the Black Museum, the names have been changed, and the crimes are presented in a matter of fact style, and sometimes brutal reality.
Matters of personal drama usually roll off the back of Doc Gamble, but when he visits Fibber and Molly, he shares a concern about Fifi Tremaine. She's the girlfriend who…
The salesmanship book hasn't worked out so well so far, but Lum and Abner haven't quite given up on it yet. Today, as Lum has gone to lunch, Abner and…
When an artist reports a theft of his paintings, Johnny Dollar heads to town to see what he can do about covering the losses to his insurance company. After checking…
Harold types adjustments to their latest script, while Sidney is on hand to offer critique on the plot. The deadline for the story changes is looming when Jake enters his…
Playlist: Leon and Horace sing, Tumbling Tumble Weeds. Pat shares a poetic word to compare lowgrade flour to a hangman? Horace sings, Mornful and Slow. Mickey Wickey plays a square…
Don summarizes the events of last week's show, then the flashback takes us back again. Jack grumbles, and coughs as nurse Rochester takes care of him. Mary comes over to…