Broadcast on X-minus One on 08.04.1955 ( August 4, 1955)

This is a WW2 espionage story where Brit journalists uncover a German plot to sabotage a factory. They find a secret code in Madam Tussaud’s wax museum. The story actually has little to do with the wax museum after that.

The cast: Joseph Julian (Rogers), Ted Osborne (Signature Voice), Alfred Shirley, Stefan Schnabel

Digitally Restored by Nicholas Hans Gary

A strange man hires a private detective to find the Martian Embassy, which is hidden somewhere in New York. There is a man loitering outside the Broderick Private Detective Agency. He looks strange, but very intelligent, like a professor. His name is Mr. Grapheus, and he has come to New York to locate the Martian Embassy and the agents of the government of the planet Mars. Broderick obviously believes him to be a crackpot, until he hands him a document, an authentic 5th century note

Source: https://www.oldtimeradiodownloads.com

              https://archive.org/

A young man who needs money to continue a failing venture makes a bet with his uncle if he can escape being murdered… directly or indirectly by his uncle. The prize is $25,000 and his life. In today’s US dollars, that’s almost $475,000.

The script was used again in the BBC’s Appointment with Fear radio series 1943-10-14.

Digitally Restored by Nicholas Hans Gary

Source: https://archive.org

An unimportant clerk, in an unimportant job, uses his Einiac to discover what the computers are up to! The story is based on the poem, "Revolt Of The Machines" by Stephen Vincent Benet. The script was previously used on "Dimension X" on June 10, 1951. The progam was rebroadcast as part of "Monitor" during December, 1974. + Based on the poem "Revolt of the Machines" by Stephen Vincent Benet. An unusual tale in which the machines of the world revolt. The tale starts off with men walking off a work site because a turbine starts up of its' own accord and swallows a man.

Source: https://www.oldtimeradiodownloads.com/, https://archive.org/

This story is about a reconsideration of an old suicide case because it may have been a murder. It has the stereotypical “dark and stormy night” opening scenes.

It was originally a BBC "Detection Club" hour-long presentation featuring John Dickson Carr's character Dr. Fell, broadcast on 1940-10-15. It was broadcast again on 1946-08-21 on BBC “Mystery Playhouse.” It was adapted to a short story that appeared in a 1946 edition of Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine.

The cast:Martin Gabel (Joe Parker), Ted Osborne (Signature Voice), Arthur Vinton, Alice Frost, Lesley Woods? and others

Digitally Restored by Nicholas Hans Gary

Soucre" https://archive.org/

"Dr. Grimshaw's Sanitarium". Take missing bodies in a mental hospital and add a mad scientist or two! Stir well for horror. The system cue has been deleted. The script was used previously on "Dimension X" on September 22, 1950 and subsequently on "Future Tense" during July, 1976 and on "Monitor" during March, 1974. This story is the same as the one originally broadcast on 22nd of September 1950. What you will hear transcribed in the next half hour represents either a magnificent hoax or the true explanation of the famous Grimshaw sanatorium scandal, which made the headlines back in 1947. The manuscript upon which this account is based was removed by the New York State Police from a fountain pen cover found in the doorway to Dr Grimshaw’s study. We offer this manuscript as evidence only and whether it is authentic or not you must judge for your self… 

Airdate: 1955-07-14

Source: https://www.oldtimeradiodownloads.com/

Source: https://archive.org/

Welcome back for part 2 of the show. We pick up where we left, talking about The Boys. We also discussed House of Dragon, X-Men 97 and The Penguin trailer. Also as always we rabble on about other topics. 

With this episode, Suspense started its run on CBS as a sustaining feature in the schedule. Its Summer 1942 run was just as a replacement series. Released 1942-10-27.

The cast: Nicholas Joy (Richardson), Ted Osborne (Bill Harris / Signature Voice), Brad Barker (Nero the Lion’s roar), others unidentified.

Digitally Restored by Nicholas Hans Gary

Source: Internet Archive

It is the story of "Noisy" Rhysling, the blind space-going songwriter whose poetic skills rival Rudyard Kipling's. Heinlein (himself a medically retired U.S. naval officer) spins a yarn about a radiation-blinded, unemployable spaceship engineer crisscrossing the Solar System writing and singing songs. The story takes the form of a nonfiction magazine article.