"Gunsmoke" - August 8, 1953. Frogmouth Kate has been killed, and the obvious suspect has left town in a panic. Katie was alright when she was sober, but when she was drunk she was a bit of a nuisance, flirting towards Billy Daunt. She wanted her and Billy to get married and move to St. Louis and had saved quite a bit of money. During the night, Kate is shot dead, and Billy has disappeared, making him Matt Dillon’s main suspect for the murder. The script was used on the "Gunsmoke" television series episode dated February 14, 1959.

"Mystery in the Air," starring Peter Lorre. Episode: "The Great Barastro" - August 7, 1947. Lorre stars as a magician who is driven mad by an evil magician determined to take over his identity.

"Mystery in the Air," starring Peter Lorre. Episode: "The Great Barastro" - August 7, 1947. Lorre stars as a magician who is driven mad by an evil magician determined to take over his identity.

"I Was a Communist for the FBI" - August 6, 1951. Matt Cvetic (Dana Andrews) is ordered to pose as a farm implement salesman and subvert the future farmers of our country.

"I Was a Communist for the FBI" - August 6, 1951. Matt Cvetic (Dana Andrews) is ordered to pose as a farm implement salesman and subvert the future farmers of our country.

"The Great Gildersleeve" - August 5, 1953. Gildersleeve is fired as water commissioner! When the mayor finds Gildersleeve with his feet up on the desk reading magazines for the second time, he fires him.

"The Great Gildersleeve" - August 5, 1953. Gildersleeve is fired as water commissioner! When the mayor finds Gildersleeve with his feet up on the desk reading magazines for the second time, he fires him.

"The Magnificent Montague" - August 4, 1951, starring Monty Woolley. The Proscenium Club is in desperate need of $500 for its summer fund, at just the right time for "Uncle Goodheart" to judge his sponsor's contest with a $500 prize.

"The Magnificent Montague" - August 4, 1951, starring Monty Woolley. The Proscenium Club is in desperate need of $500 for its summer fund, at just the right time for "Uncle Goodheart" to judge his sponsor's contest with a $500 prize.

"CBS Radio Workshop" - August 3, 1956. "Subways Are for Sleeping." A fine adaptation of the fascinating short story from the March 1956 edition of Harpers Magazine about a homeless man (but not a bum!) in New York. "Subways Are for Sleeping" is a true story of one man’s strange adjustment to mid-century materialism in the largest city in the world. Have you ever gotten fed up with rent, taxes and bills and the clatter of telephones with all that our complicated civilization puts upon us? Henry Shelby finally did. When they locked him out of his hotel room, he stayed out.