The excitement of becoming grandparents has settled down, and we find Jake and Becky getting ready for bed a few days later. They discuss which one was cuter, the little…

In Jack’s house, Rochester has a little trouble with Polly the Parrot before Jack gets home. Jack is a little upset over the anticipated visit of Dennis. Jack has a…

Playlist: Pat ODaniels introduces Mickey Wickey, who plays while Pat sings, Skip to My Lou. Horace sings, Ain’t She Sweet. Pat shares a word on the merits of Hillbilly flour.…

Lum is in high spirits since he just sent in his application to his correspondence course in business. At the same time Abner is in the dumps. He is jealous…

Audio is excellent. At a time in the evening when good married men are turning in, a young woman calls on Dr Watson to examine an injured man. Since the…

Jake and Becky Bloom drive to the hospital to visit their daughter Sarah after giving birth to twins. He does the driving, and she does the backseat driving. Jake is…

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.