"The Lives of Harry Lime" - October 11, 1951. Episode titled "The Golden Fleece." It's a story that begins with a bullfight in Spain and ends with a naval engagement in the China Sea. Orson Welles stars in this prequel to the motion picture "The Third Man."

"The Six Shooter," starring Jimmy Stewart - originally broadcast October 11, 1953. Episode titled "Silver Annie" - Sheriff Bill Riddle is the law in Dawson. He faces down an escaped killer without a gunfight...and with good reason. It's two o'clock in the afternoon, and Britt has just arrived in Virtue City. Everything looks pretty much the same as the last time Britt had rode through, maybe a little bigger, but there are people who want to change things. One of the railway companies wants to run a line through town, but some people have other ideas. Annie Huxley refuses to let the route run through her land. She sits there day and night with her shotgun in her hand and shoots at anyone who dares to tread on it. Britt decides to pay Silver Annie a visit.

"The Six Shooter," starring Jimmy Stewart - originally broadcast October 11, 1953. Episode titled "Silver Annie" - Sheriff Bill Riddle is the law in Dawson. He faces down an escaped killer without a gunfight...and with good reason. It's two o'clock in the afternoon, and Britt has just arrived in Virtue City. Everything looks pretty much the same as the last time Britt had rode through, maybe a little bigger, but there are people who want to change things. One of the railway companies wants to run a line through town, but some people have other ideas. Annie Huxley refuses to let the route run through her land. She sits there day and night with her shotgun in her hand and shoots at anyone who dares to tread on it. Britt decides to pay Silver Annie a visit.

"The Aldrich Family"--October 10, 1939. Episode title: "Henry is Engaged?" Trying to get Doris Townsend jealous, Henry's parents naturally conclude that Henry's engaged. When this episode was originally broadcast, the hilarious and successful Paramount Picture of the Aldrich Family entitled “What A Life” arrived on Broadway. One of the stars of the film was Ms. Betty Field, and she also appears in this radio episode, playing the part of Henry’s sweetheart Barbara Pearson.

"The Aldrich Family"--October 10, 1939. Episode title: "Henry is Engaged?" Trying to get Doris Townsend jealous, Henry's parents naturally conclude that Henry's engaged. When this episode was originally broadcast, the hilarious and successful Paramount Picture of the Aldrich Family entitled “What A Life” arrived on Broadway. One of the stars of the film was Ms. Betty Field, and she also appears in this radio episode, playing the part of Henry’s sweetheart Barbara Pearson.

"Father Knows Best" - October 9, 1952. Episode titled "Betty and Crooner." Margaret is most unhappy to find Jim taking the old clocks apart on the dining room table. There are cogs and springs all over the place, but Jim is adamant that he can fix it. Meanwhile, Betty is excited to have been invited for lunch with the most popular singer in the country.

"Father Knows Best" - October 9, 1952. Episode titled "Betty and Crooner." Margaret is most unhappy to find Jim taking the old clocks apart on the dining room table. There are cogs and springs all over the place, but Jim is adamant that he can fix it. Meanwhile, Betty is excited to have been invited for lunch with the most popular singer in the country.

"Amos 'n' Andy" - October 8, 1950. Episode titled "Kingfish’s Enlistment Problem." Last week through a misunderstanding, the Kingfish thought that he was being drafted.

"Amos 'n' Andy" - October 8, 1950. Episode titled "Kingfish’s Enlistment Problem." Last week through a misunderstanding, the Kingfish thought that he was being drafted.

"Crime Classics" - October 7, 1953. "The Hangman and William Palmer: Who Won?" William Palmer, also known as the Rugeley Poisoner or the Prince of Poisoners, was an English doctor found guilty of murder in one of the most notorious cases of the 19th century. Charles Dickens called Palmer "the greatest villain that ever stood in the Old Bailey." "Crime Classics" presents a fictionalized account of this murder.