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Episode 17 of the series was heard over CBS Radio on September 5, 1942. Bill Forman as The Whistler. A gullible man is taken advantage of his relatives. When he suspects that he's about to be murdered, he gets an interesting idea. A story of a wife who walks out on her husband and a no-good brother.

Jason Remington in the Late Night Lounge as Little Orphan Archie presents another audio montage of old hits, vintage radio classics and comedy. The Little Orphan Archie/Late Night Lounge program ran for 54 episodes on 40+ terrestrial and Internet radio stations in 2005-2006. The music was jazz, blues, swing, country, pop and easy listening, spanning about an 80 year period. The programs contained audio from artists like Bob and  Ray, George Burns, Laurel and Hardy and our in-house news authority, Lennie the Cabbie.

December 17, 1950 Episode 23. Based on events of March 28, 1947. A cowboy is killed with a shotgun. The clues are a shotgun shell and a cast of a horse shoe. Joel McCrea stars as Ranger Jace Pearson who investigates. Gerald Mohr (Photo) appears in this episode. Gerald Mohr (June 11, 1914 – November 9, 1968) was an American radio, film, and television character actor and frequent leading man, who appeared in more than 500 radio plays, 73 films, and over 100 television shows. He starred as Raymond Chandler's hardboiled detective, Philip Marlowe, 1948–1951, in 119 half-hour radio plays.

Episode 11 aired on CBS Radio September 2, 1942, with Orson Welles. A supernatural hitchhiker follows the main character on a trip across the country.

Episode 12, September 29, 1957.  Features a death defying journey in a rocket sled is in its final stages. Stan is the on site reporter to get the story.

Clay Fanton, a young boy from the east, comes west to learn ranch life. It appears that he's beaten one of the ranch horses. NBC Radio February 7, 1954.

Broadcast August 28, 1952. Roy Rogers, was a singer and cowboy actor. The Roy Rogers Show started its life as a thirty-minute western music and variety show in 1944. He and his wife Dale Evans, his golden palomino Trigger added a dramatic segment in later years of the show. It ended in 1955, and was carried on more than 500 stations. Because of demands on Rogers' time for personal appearances and making films, the show was one of the first radio series to be transcribed.

Episode 7 aired August 8, 1956 on NBC Radio. Excerpts of old NBC radio broadcasts by Julius and Frank, Phil Baker, Snow Village Sketches and Frank Sinatra and Jo Stafford with Tommy Dorsey. 

A 1931 "Live" remote broadcast from the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco. Anson Weeks (February 14, 1896, Oakland, California – February 7, 1969, Sacramento, California) was a pianist and the leader of a popular west coast dance band from the late 1920s through the 1960s, primarily in San Francisco. He made his first recording in Oakland on February 7, 1925, but it was not issued.

He formed his first band in 1924 and had key hotel jobs in Oakland and Sacramento. By the late 1920s he led a popular regional orchestra and started recording for Columbia in 1928. He garnerered favorable attention in late 1931 on the "Lucky Strike Magic Carpet" radio program. His vocalists included Art Wilson, Harriet Lee, Donald Novis, Bob Crosby, Carl Ravazza, Kay St. Germaine, and Bob Gage. In 1932, he signed with Brunswick and recorded prolifically for them through 1935. During this time, his was one of Brunswick's premier bands and was nationally popular. He later did a session for Decca in 1937.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anson_Weeks

Episode 20 aired January 31, 1954 on NBC Radio. James Stewart rode the radio range from September 20, 1953, through June 24, 1954, as Britt Ponset, the Texas plainsman who wandered through the western territories, leaving behind a trail of still-remembered legends. James Stewart, Robert Griffin, Harry Bartell, Lamont Johnson, Howard McNear and Forrest Lewis. Britt shoots Ace Tressler when Ace tries to steal Britt's horse.